Current:

Northern Star (1837-1852), 9th March 1839, Edition 1 of 1, Page 8

Page 8
Page 8
8 of 8

On this page

  • Departments (4)
    • FROM FRII>AY NIGHT'S GAZETTE, March 1
    • • ¦ " Gx.NKS£L COJN V 1. .N 1 iuN.
    • -«*^».LATEST INTELLIGENCE.
    • LOCAL MARKETS.
  • Text (23)
  • Transcript

    • Note: This text has been automatically extracted via Optical Character Recognition (OCR) software. The text has not been manually corrected and should not be relied on to be an accurate representation of the item.

      Additionally, when viewing full transcripts, extracted text may not be in the same order as the original document.

      Untitled Article

      TT GEORGE PABKTN , do hereby give Notice , JL * fl »* tl will not be Answerable for bbj Debt ' or ~ f ) ctots toutracted by my 'Vfife , Ann Paikin , after * k » date . Kenton , March 9 , 1839 .

      Untitled Article

      "VTOTICE is hereby g iven , flat a VESTBY JM MEETING of tbe Owcers and Occupiers of such Laces srd Teneroer . ts within the Parish of Xee& , in the County of Yorfc , as are within and soWt to the Sole " of the Queen ' * Mills , in the iMsDor of Leeds , aforesaid , vill be htld at the Tesrjj of the Parish Church , ( St . John ' s ) in Leeds ^ foresaw ! , on Satcbday , the 16 th day of Makch , instant , at Twelve o'Cicci at Neon , ( from wxeCce it will be proposed to adjourn the same immediately to the Court Hon . « e , in Leeds , aforesaid , ) for the

      purpose of fcrther coEsicerinji a Bill brou . ekt inte Partianjent , in the present Session , for discharging the Inhabitants of the said Manor , from the ecstom © f Grinding Corn , Grain , and Malt at the said Soke Mills , in the said Jlucnr , and fur mak ' ng CampeBsation to the Proprietor of the said Mill * , and to assent to , or dissent from , the passing of Mich . Bill ; also , to decide upen the Scale of Assessment to be levied upon the Lac < Ls and Tenements within and subject to such Soke , under the provisions of the said Bill ; and to Determine respecting * . Petition a Psdtions to Parli ^ mett in favour of such Biil .

      Pated this 7 th day of March , 1839 . JJiO . BROADIIEAD -v ¦ « 1 WALRER STEAD " " } « JOHJJ GARLAND J-Z- LUKK . NUrlsH "SFM . KBTTLKWELlCs-= MaTT . JOHNSON JOHS WALKS \ -l i 1 HO . ANDhRTON «' XDWARD JuiLSiO . S > ^ -t GEO . Br . DKoRD , $ - ThO . PRCMK 1 T ' " 2 John law son § Jus . THACKRAY = JOS . . 'DICKINSON JuEN YEWDaU . J

      Aid Kotict it hereby further given that copies eftfee afcove-mentionea Bill have been lodged with tbe Clerk of the Peace , the Town Clerk , the Pariah Clerk , and the Churchwardens and Overseer * of the Town * hip of Leeds ; and also that a Breriao ; of such Bill h a * beea prepared , of whieh eopie * may be obtained by application on and after lionday next , at the Leeds Workkonse , or at the

      OS * eof Mtssrs . ATKINSON , DIBB , & BOLLANB , Solicitors for the Bill . 5 o , -6 . Brtt ' s Court , Leeds , 7 ca March , J 639 . N . B . —A Print of tbe Bill is lilewi « e left for Inspection at the Office of each of the Leeds 2 iew * p * ptrs , and in lue News Hoom , at the Conilaercial BuUdiuzs .

      Untitled Article

      GBJLND CHANGE OF PERFORMANCE , ! fLergs Boom , Cerxmrrcial Buildings , Leeds . J TVIGELSWORTHS Skrjal Mechanical and Picturesque THK . ^ TSiS OF ARTS , Unrivalled by any o' J ^ r Ej . Jiibii . ion in ihe Kingdom , "TTTILL remain Open en ilcnaar , March 11 th , TT 1829 , and evtry ILveucg daring the Week , ¦ with the loduv \ izg T-. twj , vhith exhibit-some oi tie most Auractire aid Majestic Scenery that Nature and Art ever procsctd , —the whole eni-vtBed w : rh stvtral TLu- ^ sasd of iiECHAMCAL 3 flGBB . ES . Part 1 . —A Tiew of

      QUEBEC , Capital of Brirish America . " Part 2 . —A Most Splendid T it w of NINEVEH , u Nineveh . is Ldi waste , who will btmoan her . " — N « L £ UIB ill . 7 . Paist * a from Pindar ' s Latdidse Illustrations of tie Bible , Part 3 . —A Beautiful Tiew of the City of LSPAHAN , Capital of Persia . In this Tiew *; il be 5 ** a E ^ -jhams , Cacels . &c , « u » d a Grand Ptr ^ n prJcetsion in th * Or iental Costume . The wt , !; m coadu&e -ftim ui eiict B . cprtsetitaut . n'ol a

      A S ^ OS . 22 AT SEA , Acconspanitd by its Cfcaracterisrc PbeucTEeca . The _ wnoie p * jiiird by 2 ur . r ^ urr , Arnst to the r . TtoOin&s , Lzd vtiji ere iurctiui-uLito : D ? appropriate Mustc

      Leader of the Band , ila . Patterson . " Doers ^> en at Half-past SeT en , and die Exhifcoon to ootcniciice -at . Eight o ' clock . Front Seats , 2 s . ^ Pit , h \; Galkry , 6 i Sct . oois au ^ ChilajeD ccderTtn Years of A-t . Hau Prict totte FiottSeateand Pit . oiily . fe ^ ' "Sir . VT , bc ^ s xa atuc ^ nc-c tha-: he is appoiLied . AgtEt for i t SJe c : PwOe ' s liiPKortD BKASS JJi-6 : eiVl . NS-ETiI-. N ; s . Oi-dtia i- attLallf afeffi ^ td / Bi- | c -. ^ l _ 4 z ^ zj Le ^ tcu us - ** -

      Untitled Article

      Tfcrdntsdcy , March GLh . Tie Seen-tary callra < or tho lepcn cf ihe Omercittoe in iniii ^ griLVKLCc * . uWn 2 * . r . irci . i .-v > t ^ - , i -c thatiLe acc : t * 3- ; -wol ,. « i be Wi ^ Li : v : * i : S ii-x ' ilvdwiay . iiewweia ti-iy uie iLi * » - !; - ,. ir . i . ii : y , i fciiUiij ., u . a . t tLe iuk . i ; s jegur _ cu ire . V ^ c . vr t ^ * -u fcitcKii . lied ii . t ; o : Iil ^ ui ,-. iLliiL-- ( . ci-m :.:: !^ XtiU ^ t l ^ t Li- EST ^ Ei . 'h-d ex l _ a- : „ Ll , LV- « oT- !^ n : lie ^ nc . TLtrr «> -, ci ^ Iilc : iCw v > cl : yrfLi ^ . ivc ti-tm : icm Mic : u- rr _ e ; ptrLrp j : Lat h . v . itiiL ' t itevc&eo , Lut ytiii , m thj . ^^ 211 cu ^ . : l « tiiiitruce sciea * £ a cssw bjut . ( Bt ^ . brrcr . ) Air . Cleaj - e brcc ^ Lt hismotim ic * r etqeiry as to ho * die accreis 10 ihe ln .-b pexpie cn . t ; to L * - pob-LsLedbfe ; oie haviiig brtu iena uiLLUeri ^ ; uc cuuidaiot thiiik sticxi ctnccci oU . tr lLiu : & LrcicL i-j pri \ iifge , atd ^ oiiidiEove tLfctit iejKrt-ieii to the CoTlJTIULce . -On the Ed . _ rKS » . r ,, n r : T :--r- l :,,-sc 17 f-s---t-onanitiee , -on tie eures > . tu enquire buvr it cbiuc

      , _ U > beptitjijiiedinthe MrUtsru tiar . Mr . Taylor , « rf Ji » clidal * i , teconfed ihe mt / iiou , wti » h . afttr some ttiscossion , was nuaaimonil ycurried . In tbe cocrss of ciaitcrsacoa Mr . Cleave obstned thet all the addxessts bad beeji in tie pob " : ic pfe « s before they iadrbetn pEsseti by tie Convention , and thus aao ' e ¦ ns fi ^ pear nai cuioDg . { Hear . ) He -aLndea to tbe ¦ Adait- *^ to the iujgkfh Peupk , which . Lad ayy&Ltea in tn *» Uioxter ana jOj ^ rcuwe -whsle it was stiil in c < Hniiutu ? f . idx .-Gaebestee deDied ibis , and Dr . _ Tixiaa , whe had btt-n chairman of the ¦ conaiatter , obsened . thathe h ^ d brocgi .: it fonrard , aad moved , it jrabiidy beiore it had teen prruted ; tcoA sa to the CGcament whicb appeared in the Jieriltem itor , the Convention had ncthing to do TOh ^ aa it iudiio t yet beea presented to the Con-¦ seation .

      -Mr . Haclet then , brought ins motion , forward , Hal the irstrncrions given to the missionaTies rei « iiw to their guidance of pnblic meediigs be adopted , and binding span aii -delegates who may B ^ ifraw jinbhc meeting id Londam . Dfc Ijg / uiz . seconded ^ lr . Hallsy ' s m « ion . MuSjlKS&c ihoogb . 1 that tLe dekgstes in London ^ ereia xerj difiereait circumstances iram the . mis-« B » nea , Aiid should bs left to liieir own discretion . ¦ He moved the previous question . Jtt . SscyisKLoji ^ couded Mr . Sankey , because ie tod observed that tLe veiy svB » iUreness of some rtJ DMse who ^ ere ^ dvocttes of moral force had been the \ came of drawing forth any strong . expres-«« a which had been made use oL He allnded parMUarly to wha ; haa taken place laft Monday . at WlntfiCondnitHoase . where the-extreme senntoeaee . of sanie yartieg ^ aUed ferth a mnch -Kron ^ er expre&o on *» i dissent than ¦ would otherwise ¦«** fe been used .

      ? v ^• ' tDE Tonid 'PPP ? ^ motion , becaase he tDocghtu would be insidious to the misidonarieg to wraw * they required to be tied down , while we alio * Bd « aibei > e » allLatinuie , ii £ - WarrrLE saw a great difference betweerj tbe nassuasarieg and tbe delegates attending pobbc meeaugs , becaose the one went with our * niii » nij , and the other in an individual capacity orer whom ve had no coarxouL He ironld ka . Te no objection to adopt a recommendation to the Dele-£ « es attending pnblic meetingi ! , but as -we had no poorer to enforce it , he Tonld object to a resolution Wr . 1 Ron iolloved on the same side

      Mr . Hetbeeixctok snppcrted the motion , becxtuB whenever any of ttas body attended at the psblk meeting they , were invariably introdnced . as the Delegitfi of thtir respective places , and a public cer tainly conrld ^ red jw stf , in some measure ciixftd up silh and reipontiblt ; for them . Mr . Ttfjsoii , beire coming to any conclusion , ¦ bccH like to knew what the expression of " lega ] meaiBs" meaat , if it meant ju > t mems , then he vent alocg with it , but if it sreat lo prevent him calling tbe ccncoctors oi the New Poor Lavr " m . nrderers , " or other pnblic men robbers , then he wonld not be bonnd by any such rejolntioc * .

      Sir . Fletcheb said that there could be nothing fljf'gal in calling those who patetd the New Poor X ** Act , and those who carried it ont , munlertr *—far Le had pnned them so . ( Hear , hear . ) it was » o £ the Bliength of language which was meant to bo chec&cd * bat it was the instigations to violence * &kh > ere iimsi agaimj . ( Ut ^ r , hess . )

      Untitled Article

      Mr . Fenny having supported the clause , at regarded the missionaries , lelf it due to hu > own consul ercy to « ipport Mr . Halley . Mr . Cleate quoted Dr . Taylor * opinion aafor . merly given , that we were responsible , not only for i > ur public , but onr private conduct , while we held the post of delegates , and he thought the motion deferring ofgfneral support . fe Mr . Rodger had intended lo support this resolu tion , and if he bad any doubtS j it would be in conj-eqnence of what had been in > innated about what hud happened on Monday night at White Conduit House . If aiiy individual set iropruperly , let their coudnct le brought before the Convention , and let the Convention set themselves right by such means as they think ; best . ( Hear . ) Mr . Lovett supported the motion .

      Dr . Taylor considered when he seconded the resolution , that it was as a recommendation merely because he could not contemplate a resolution which they had not power to entorce . He must again repeat what be had before said , that when gentlemen on this side talked of re . « pon * dbility of individuals for what waf done at public meetings , and the responsibility of the whole body of delegates for these individuals , he did not mean responsibility to law , but to the public , whose opinion would judge us even more severely , for we owed our existence as a body , we held office solely on the tenure of public opinion , and we could not be too cautious . ( Hear , hear . ) He con id not understand the desperate objections which some men seemed to have to the use of tbe expression legal means , " they should recollect that

      thi tenure , as used by the Chartists , had no relation to civil law , under which almost every expression might be tortured into a libel , but to criminal law , under which they might be tried for life , and which it was no proof of courage uselessly to call into p ' ay . He ( Dr . Taylor ) was under no such difficulty , he was in the habit of u ^ ng stroug language ; " he felt himself capable of denouncing in indignant and unheidtating terms , whoever acted aguinst the liberties of the subject ; but he felt no necessity to have recourse to any idle threats he therefore would support Mr . Halley ' rt motion . He would prefer it as a recommendation , but if Mr . Halley did not choose to make that alteration saggested , he ( Dr . Taylor ) would still support the original motion .

      Mr . Carpenter moved an amendment to the effect that the instructions given to the missionaries , be adopted as a recommendation to those attending public meetings . He had no desire to be prosecuted or imprisoned , if he bad one six months such as be had had in one of her Majesty ' s gaol * , it would hive cooled , bis ardour —( hear , hear . ) but still if ii cwnB lo be necessary in defence ot principle , he would defy them all , and death itself , itirar . ) He despi&ed those insinuations of cowardice which were indulged in by many , because he would express a desire , to- ^ ee the QuWn s head rolling iu the gutter . Such fixpressioiia he -considered as the raving of a bruUlizcd being . He would neither » peak of d&ggtjw , nor 'flourish them with assassin ilee before public meeting *— ( hear , hear)—and lie &d \

      thought these wfc ^ m Wfr * n peaiii j tnT , de * - picy . ole . » e 4 Degraded * coWar&s they pretended tc telierfi © tntrrs . ( Load cheers . ) Mr . Meaxiko spoke in such a low tone , that he could not be" heart ! b y our reporter . We trnderstood him to support the ttew . s of l > r . Taylor . Mr . H ^ ttET replied—he could not see finy difference betweeii tlte delegate * who were at home and those sect out as missionaries . Some gentlemen , of wbuh he was one , had been accssed of sensitiveness by others , because they usrd the words " ¦ legal means . " Now he conceived that tbe sensitiyeness was always all on their side . ( Hear , bear . ) He would not tdopt the suggestion to modify , but would press bis motion , which was then put and lost .

      Jlr . CjiKrEXTrR s amendment , that it should be a recommendation , was then put cud carried by a great majority . Ihe following were tie raaes as called over : — Fer Mr . Carpenter ' s amendmvnt— Sli ? ssrs . Clt-aye , Carpenter , Frest , Fletcher , Fenny , Hetheritgton , Harwell , Ualley , Jones , Kinox . Lovett , Matthew , Slecling , ^ liBs , "Richardson , Dr . Taylor , Jtmes Taylor , Dr ^ Vade , and Whittle . For previou- < juearion—Messrs . Hainey , Marsden , Neesom , Pi \ k £ tii ' . y , Eider , Smart , Skevington , and Saokey . Abafnt . 25 . '

      Air . WairrtEtbeo brought His , moCon that Geo-Jwian Harney , Wflinun Rider , and Rich . Marajrn be caLed on u > apolcaisc ! for , and disclaim tbe resolations passed at lie l ) finocratic Association , wlicl ; b-jji . beta tept from the Democratic Association to tLe CA > m ¥ nuciD . He wasitterrupud by Dr . Taylor , who ( jBxstiunffi how far they had tic power u > fK ' er v-pt'n ifce qtestior , seeitg that the ieseunices had U-t'n refn ^ . The Chat-pman "was of opinion that it was-quite ccrrrj > e ! e : ! t to yroc <> ed with the motioo , and ¦ Mr . Whittle coLtii : otd . He looked upon the rrsuJoticns as a cet ^ tre upon the ConvrntKTj , and I his intention ¦» a . < to niuve a \ ery gentle mocsnic ; I i » et had he been aware of such laugeage having been 1 u ? -. d as alluded te by Mr . Camenier . ba would

      have fruit ms duty to bnug it forward in & very different shape , for fee had net wcrds to express the mier costernpt a » d deep detestation uitfc which he rtgardeu the ertrcrable iangtiage said tie have been indulged in by members ol tbe Convection . . He did not object to the resolutions , in no lar as tbey were the mere opinion -of a nteerin ^—( he&r , bear , hear)—neither did he -object to tfceBx on tie tcore of iflpgaHtr , for J&ey are , uot illegal ; tut heebjectt-d to them a * t «) d . ng tom * iie prrp ' e belit-ve-TL-at uolence was coiit « i . pi&ied , ¦ an d yrhr-oh would Jiave tho t » ft ; ct of precipitating 4 lie > publicimo v : t ) eLce , wLich wouldiocil lotfcei / ruin

      , wbije it i » - ! t fie cowatc . y inciicrs alt- ^ al loo p-i » ole ti ; rungh which to t-scuL ^ " ( Hear , bear . ) Hcoa ^ hi it ^ aiiCk ' , from Lisioiy , a cased tLe stmc kind , iu v-Lich die p « jple w-tre sacr . ticed , -while ihcte who Lad indled tbem were sale . He -alluded to what t . K-k plnce ti the coonty of Antrim in the Tear- Hehad lou ^ n-sptctrd-ite iiii , ii \ e « ol Alr / Hunn-v ; ; ut he coukl do k > no iuiiUer Tslien hf s&w anie ' re jimth witbeut experience oictaticg or aiten . ^> tiiig lo c- . cfite to 5 t > rntn having ili « eoiiiideijce <> l ilie ^ reattrjtrt ol England auu Scotland . ( Heat , liear . J iir coBc ; odtru by mo \ in

      Dr . Tatlob ix > e ia move : c i-rceEcment . He thciucht th&t as they hnd vt-ry properly refused to receive the re > onations , be » h < i ^ ht iluy bad be'ter Eoi eutertajn ihis motieii ; if tlw rt-solutioa w «> re an atttmpt a : insult or cictati < n . ( whith . what « -sr nrw ; be liiteuticrj . ) nndonbieiiy w » :. < expressed br the woruicg of tl ^ e reeolutiunf ; tbey had alrcad y ' bt ^ en treated "with the -coLteirpt tLey oe > eiv <> d " in the refusal to receive them ; and l * eih < . ught this motion might be allowed to dr < p . TLe long ci ^ cusMup they laa previously . Fufficieiitly showed their opinion

      >—( bear , hear , hear , )—and be , for one , could " well afford to fcTgive tie mistake , if it vas pech , and smile at ibe insult if any was : meant to be cecve > ed , strung in the consckmsLessot haung acted with zeal and prudence , and of having -deserved , ^* be ther Le pc > ss 4 ? se edit ornot , the confidence of Ids csE * titnents .: he wonld mo \ e that no further notice be taken of the matter . Air . Mealing of Batb , seconded Dr . Taylor . Mr . -J 1 ae 8 det ? attempted to justify the resolutions .

      Air ~ fcrKETHLT agreed with Dr . Taylor . Dr . FirrcHEB took the same view . Mr . Rideb woold neither acknowledge be bad done wrong , nor allow the rigbt of the Convention t » judge him . The Convention were not the leaders ol xbe peeplp , but nruat be worked upon by . pressure i-cm without . -lh . U '^ de repelled the attacks upon tbe Contention , and would- vote for the motion . Me * s » .. Hetherington , Mills , Sankey , andR « dger * 11 took part in the < iebate , wheia ilr . IJjkR . xrr replied . Mr . CxnyEKTEE then said he would withdraw his ¦ m otion if -the gentlemen would say they did not . intend to insult the Convention .

      Mr . MjtSJ&oEN had no difiicnlty in d « ing so . A oeasiderable difficulty occurred in getting a direct answer : there was , in facL , such an evident desire on Iliepartofldessn . Rider and Haraey , bTitjaniculerly the former , to carry matters -with a high hand , against the general QBinion of the Convention , that Doctor Taylor ? aid se would , in consequence of that spirit . ' withdraw his amendment , if permitted , and rote with Mr . Wlikde . ( Hew . ) Mi . Piteouhly objected to tbk . A * ote of the House being taken , Dr . Taylor to * s allowed to withdraw bis amendment , and the names were called over—when there appeared

      for—Mr . Whittle ' * motion—Alessra . ^ leave , Carpenter , FletcneT , Halley , Jones , Lovett , Alattbew , Mealing Moore , Mills , ' Richardson , Dr . Taylor , James Taylor . Dr . Wade , Whittle . Previous question—Meiw ? . Frost , Fennr , Hetherington , Hartwell , Pitketblj , Jiogeis , Smarty Iskeviegton , Keesom , Sankey .

      Untitled Article

      London * Thursday Evening . Mr . JiMrs Tatlob , of Rochdale , in . the Chair . The Treasurer annoanced the r *; ceipt from Coventry of £ 10 . r Mr . Whittle thooght that one of the greatest evils which a .-otit-ty like this should goard against , wes an Bppeara-uce of cabal among i t * members he tLonght , however , it was due l « vhe Convtntionto meet every icsult wi . hfrn . Lt-ss , and Le now moved i , /^ rs ' ^ " 'y' Ric : er ' Md Marnier , be expelled the Ccnvention f&r contempt . ( H /^ ar . ) He wus-j-Jone responsible , and did not know if it was to be seccncfd , _ but he kcew an amendment was to be moved in which he would concur . Mr . 2 \ 1 ills sconced tbe motion upon the ucderst : iECirg that ac artincment w&s to lollow . Mr . SiSKT . v coved as an ' . nu-ndn . ent " that tV . » - esa * a £ aiieii wit-n yttiaCuy Ix Xvms . l . * iz *\

      Untitled Article

      Rider , and Marsdcn , be considered by this meeting as sufficiently satisfactory , and that no further proceedings be takes in this matter . " Mr . Sankey spoke at scree length en the subject , but in such » low t » ne of voice as to render it impossible forotir j eporter to hear him ; we understood him to say thntthe result of yeMerday ' s debate had » hebad effect of putting upon the book ? the very resolutions wbi * h it bad been previously determined not to receive . ( Hear . ) Mr . Skzaikcton' seconded the amendment .

      Mr . Richardson moved another nmendment to the effect that a vote of reii > 'jre be passed upon Messrs . Hartcy , Rider , « td Mai > den , lor refusing to disclaim a » y intention vf iiisulliig tbe C ' cn \ eiition ; and that the Secretary be iiistrncted to write to each of their constituencies , to intimate the ( -arise t <> them . The proposal of Mr . Si nl > py was the moat extraordinary one he Lad ever he « ro * and he would not for one mom nt colcbt in nny thing which , was so utterly preposterous . Dr . Wape seconded Mr . Richardson ' s amendment , although he should considnr biinself bound to vote for expnlsiou , if Mr . Whittle had intimaied any inteilion of pressii . 'g his motion . He thought the conduct of the gentlemen highly repreliensiblt'j in every point of view ^ but chiefly " in their stubborn refusal to suy that tliey did not mean to insult' the Convention .

      Dr . Taylor was not satisfied with either the motion or the amendment . He -would come to p . ii opposite conclusion i ' nm Mr . Sankey , from the coiisiderarion of tbe vtry Mime arguments which bad led Mr . Sankey " to an opposite conclusion . Mr . Satikey argued that their y <> terday ' s jiroceedings had ended in the very tbiig ' they had prrviousl y determine < l to nvoid , lHimely , the insertion ol the . obnoxious resolutions ou the books of the Convention . Now , Dr . Taylor m-. iiutinne . d that the resolutions were now in the books uiider very diffi-reiit circumstances to what t' -. ey would have been if placed ihere at first as a ducumeau received . ( Hear , hear . ) They were now in the Looks , branded , by a . vote ot the Convention , as an insult , find « n attt-inpt at

      dictation , met ( as all such attempts would be by lm >) with stern contempt . Yer , he in ^ ved as an ainunumviit— i # Tliat , having yesterday marked its sense of tbe iusalt offered 10 the Convention by Mussrs . Hiirney , Rider , and Mursilen , by their refusal to disclaim any intention to iuiult the Couveution , by the resolutions to which they were parties , the Convention urocted uo further in the . n » ii | fe * r . " Dr . M'DoiAtL seconded tin * ameiRlnieiit . Much had been said about the dignity of the Convention : he understood that dignity to re .-t in the confidence tb . fi people reposed in the CwivehUoii . Hediduot con .-ider tUe luuguagc of the three members at public meetiiigs , as pos ^ e . ^ sing so much importance as their proceeding * would atuich to it . Fyw men approved of ibt-ir present determijiation to plunge the country or Convention into couiusion and division . He would listf n to tLo aavice ol a \ iy so'iety , lnit lue Conventiuii could not be dictated to l > v uuv J )

      cinocralic Association whatever . He thought i tie cunno tha three members pursued would scion Crir . g tliem to the end ot their race . VYbi-n he was iu tlia chair , he regretted much the impsuuei . ee ot the gentlemen . Th-y talk ubtut ll . vir o « Urage : beiaw very iittla proof pf cvui ;'(; e or o muwu ^• :: je in tlitve member ? of the Coi . veiitit . ii rp ^ iily io bruwbeat n majority of tbe repseseiitatives ut tliree millions of people / itn-uy / of tl : e : n gri > y-h&ire < l Vi'ie ru . ' . He disapproved of expclli' -g them : tl : e Convention had not-that power . ( Hirr , Lc ^ r . ) The importance of the case was Dot ^ fficit-M to cull foi : h that fiower even if they pi s .-e-- , t ! it , ' 1 lie ense ' was simpl y tbnt 0 ! three \ ouug wen pr . t ; iT : g tLiii .. » elves in iv plan of miikir . g thumitlvts of impt-Tiiu > re at tit espt-i . se vi tl < e Convention . From tlio proct 'beyhad exhibited of a want of ordit .: ry pra-Jmoe Mr . Me Dy feu red when the morinHt arrived the action ot those men

      would be found equally foohitu « nd weak us it had been' shewn low . He would solid them to their constituents n . s ' Ui'iiiuiiJigeabk . Mr . Cleave wov . ' . d M ^ ij . vtt the umeiifcont , th more rciu-ily as D > jcior Taylor hud altered his ainenarneiit in fucIi ji \\ : yv ;\ s to ~ keep to tbe words of lie preplans pr . CL'cdiug . Dr . FurrciiEn would support Dr . Taylor , and could assi-re Mr . Sia .- \ hig < tn tlta ' t " while he supposed other gentiemeu » ot to be * o well acquainted with the opinions 01 thtirconsliiuents as-ho ( Mr . S . ) wa » , he w » 3 uiistakt-u in > a far as ri ^ arded h ; H ) ( Dr . K . ) , for he wa » sore tbat uo uiiiu could bo better acquoiuted with his constituents , having been among tliexuin a poliucal as well 05 B professional capacity lox ugreat oiunilH-r ol jeai-s . ( ilcar . ) Mr . Fcmny tVlloweu iiu ihe . i >;> uie » ide .

      Mr . Ca-rpentkr would support Mr . Richardson ' s anaeudiuent , becan > e any other course would stultify us , and hating Ukeu th « s > u-ps tL ** y had tnkeu , bo tbougbt itour v ; uty 10 yrec * ef ! , uiin by 11 vote vl ' ccn-6 uret « ni « rk their disi ^ mivai . ( Hear , bear . ) Mr . Rogkp . spoke iu ! a % uur ot the prosious-ques - tion , and thought that the C ' onvenron had < doue wrt > cg in entertiiiiiii . g Uie que .-tion at all . < HeHr , bear . ) He rBiuniaiiifd that tley hftii no power to expel any uieaiber un . er aisy circume > tuuces . ( Hear , hear . ) Mr . HETHEiuXGTONsaiil be could not concur witli Mr . Rodger , L «? cauio be tl oui > l . t we b « d full powt-r to insist on cbtdh-iu-e to older * , and a right to censire -sadi as wcu ' id net obey . ( Ik * r . ) JUr ^ rKusosr- * as glad to vudersumd that Mr . WLittJe ^ ntfcoed ¦ to w itlidrnw - b » taotion , - « a be Uaowgbt lttccrHedior . ( Hear . )

      .. M * . 'Mn . i « "rtippor ! f < i Dc . ' Isjrwr ' s aroendmpnt , « ad-t . iBaiO taitie < i that tbe flistUiioer requited not tult «* : be « r . cwny *> A . ttrd » y ? he > who bad sapported an J * u * aoQiti ei : t not to itr (^ cv « . * d limber in die matter , ieit ^ inuclt-ct . 'nipeik'd to vote as lie uid . Mr , HxiaciiYJnade a loug speech in reply , which £ iii-not'aitacu to-ilte pie . % ious iia ;'> deoaie . lie tit ! unt +-xpfd justice lrcro tl tr < . ' u —( hear ) —be od aot-exp * ct it from tbt > j re .-s . ( Henr , bear , ) He would tppeal to the people tioin ibf ( Jouwntion . ( lieor-liejir . ) Mr . Rider did noi « xpectju ^ tico from ti-. t- Ccni-cntion —( hear , hear . )— it either from the prvss . Mo haa \ s » l night ¦ ci niii ^ eiiced bis appeal ; recn the ¦ Convrniion to tbe pet .-ple , and h © would continue to do so . A t-how of hand * ua « then v » k < n for the ^ mpnuuieiits of Mr . Richurdson ano i > r , 'i nyior , when the latter wuh earned , and then a TOte was taken for Dr . 'luylor ' * Amendment , juid tiio u . otioi ) ot fennkev ' .

      Ai * . Whittle ha \ ir > g withdrawn \ A » motion , there appeared lor Dr . Tavlrr ' s smenr meut : — iie ^ cr . Cleii ve . Fletcl it . Fenny , Hartwell . Hnliey , Jontai , Lovnt , Muthew . J / iill (« . K : c . Douall , flichardson , . Dr . UV . ylor , Dr . Wade , Whittle , MeBling , Moore . For Mr . Sankey ' s : —Mes * rs . Sankey , Harney , Kncx , Aiarsden , JStesom , Pitketbly , Rogers , Smart , Skevington . Did not vote' . —MetH-g . Heiherington , Rider , and Carpfezjter . l > r . M'DouAix seid his motion was for a list ef the number of petitions , and plac < * w here from , together with the amount ot tLe Nulional Rt » t iroui each-: it would be ol importance to have such a document .

      I ^ r . T-AYLon seconded this , as tbe best means of meeting the mii-statements , either through ignorance or design , of that very extraordinary paper , the BinninqJwm Joni-twU wLich , week alter week , came icrlh against thc Chartitts . He observed , that they stated tlie petition from Lanarkshire os 3 , 000 , when , in fact , it * ws at least 83 , 000 . ( Hear , hear ,

      hear , ) . . Motion , agreed to . Mr . ManspEK then handed in the following document , which , after some opposition irom Mr . Richardson , was p laced upon tbe books : — ** -That in c&tuing the resolution , moved by Mr . CooiDbe ,-and seconded by Mr . Fbtber , at the Hall of Science , to be conreyed to the Convection , and for the purpose of conveying which by deputation the « scoad rm > hjtion was got up , we had 110 intention whatever of insulting the . members oftliat bod y , but «) k * l y encouraged iu being done for the purpose 01 briujsing ttie opinions of the people—( opiniorjB which we had no hand in forming)—( before it , aot to excite a public discussion , but tor the private coBsideration of the members . ; and we do conceive , notwithstanding what is placed in the book against us , that we had give * previooriy a sufficient disclaimer of tDj such imputed wish to insult the Conventian .

      ( Signed ) Richahp Maksden . G . J uijiaw Habmey . " Mr . HAnsEY brought forward hia motion for jiimultaoeous meetings upon the 29 th ( GQod Friday . ) He urged tbe propiiety 01 the measure an one of the best meau * for rousing tbe support of all classes , bo hs to increa > e the res ? poct with which our enemies are even now forced to regard us with . ( Hear . ) He wouldaotsay much on the jK ) iutnow , ashe supposed that all were convinced of the great advantage to be derived from such meetings . He weuld reserve himself for aay remarks be might have , till he had an opportunity in reply of meeting the objections of any delegate who disagreed with Mm in bis

      views . Mr . Neebom seconded the motioo . Mr . RicHABDSOh' moved , oa an amendment , that the meeting do not take place en til after tbe presentation of the petition . He did so because , in the first place , he never knew a good meeting on a holiday ; and , besides , simultaneous meetings were one of tiie ulterior objects be had in view . Dr . Waoe seconded the amendment , both on the ground that he did not think them advisable unless we could ensure jarge attendances , and also that ibej would iuxve the etiea of doing liurm to the meeting * of the missionaries now going about Uie country . He also objected to the day , and he was sure they would give him credit for his motives , ( Hear . ) Mr . Pitkethly thought , that as our cause was a holy one , holier the day the better . He approved of meetings on Good Iriday .

      Mr . Routit thought tLa . t it would be belter to met t the iaoiion with a negative . Dr . Taylob agreed to second the proposal of Mr . lUjgtr , as be feared tkat if tbe ineetinjiw v . i _ ie nut TttU ailtaiicdj to matter fjena wliat

      Untitled Article

      ca « 8 H , our enemtrs would take advantage of it to show that Radical p ripdples were on the wane . M to Good Friday bang ahbly day , he kdevr nothing about that , for in Scotland they hair noinbvVletfge of any sHchday , butUeiwould recommend Gentlemen not to offer any threatr-Oiear)—andwmtil ' taneous meetings might bo construed into a threat . Mr . Mausben was averse previously to simultaneous meetings , because of the misery they occa-Mojied to the working claesej *; he had not seen yet ; i ny sufficient reason for calling them into play at this momeiit , and shodd not be inclined to come to any couclo ' sion on the point , until lie had heard more from other parts ot the country .- * fHear . ) i

      , Mr . Cabpenter thought it might be weir to inquire whether tbe object to be gained by the Convention in recommending simurtaneous meetings , wdi wortli the risk of indictment by thn Attorney-General . ( Hear . ) Not that that would deter him , if even the lightest advantage was to be obtained ; but he merely meant to call their attention , to a fact which , perhaps , " would havecotne with a . better grace from another , ( here the speaker looked archly at Mr . Richardson ) who is considered the Jfgal-authority ; and goes by the sobriquet o ! the Atiorney-Geherat to 'the-Convention . ( Loud laxighter , and calls for Mr . Richardson , in which that gentleman joined heartily . )

      Wr . Whittle had interide ' d , to vote against the recommendation of simultaneons meetings , until he Iieiird Mr . Carpenter ' s declaration that they were liable to be indicted for them . Since which he had come to the decision of voting in favour of them , lor though there was almost nothing for which they might net be indicted , still on a matter of this kind he would never hesitate in going against the law . Mr . Harnev would withdraw his motion , but he begged distinctly to state that it was from no fear of the Attorney-General —( hear)—and with the understanding ibat it would be in his power to bring a similar motion forward when opportunity occurred . ( Hear . ) Motion withdrawn .

      Untitled Article

      HOUSE OF COMMONS . ' A grent number of petitions were presented against and in favour of the Com Laws ; agatust and iii favour of the Beer Law ; and on other hUbj « CtS . * Mr . Shaw , of Dublin , then rose to bring forward his motion respecting the state of Ireland . He was speaking in support of the motion when the post left .

      Untitled Article

      Movement * in the Police . —Abont tea day * ago , Mansfield was visited by between-thirty-aud lorty of Uie A division Metr 0 pv > liiau Police , who have since taken tfp their quartt ' is tUere , but why , or wl-. ere , not a soul unconnected with the Magistr . uy can lprm the least idra . Clumber , his Grace tiie Duke of Newcastle ' s , seat ,, is garrisoned , inuunting several pitfees of brass cannon ; still the . nobie . owner cannot rest his Tory head in , poace . On Monday there was a meeting of Magj'ktrate ' s " at Soutliwell , conven . db y tlie Lord Lieateuant , au 4 about thirty , -a « .: nUwl , Sir Charles O ' jDonneU , nrigudit-v-Maj or of the Distiict , aud another raiht ; uy oAker , were - summoned , aud tlie-wUo ' . e were in debate for four hotirs . Reporters "Were commanded hy tl > e Duke of Newcastle to withdraw—even the c < in .- " » ui , r who generally offends the room door was I'xcliu :.-.: ; ana from « 'U ;* t . tranapm .-d * aiterwards , it njpHi . r .- ii . nt som % > Vow of secrecy was entered into

      , d-i ^ lii-ii applied to for iniormation tbeMagistiaies ^ uui tl . iit . Uii'y . werf bound lo preserve sik'uee . TUe lileriu . iiiindud » ndhigUly esieenied Col . Wildiiian , Mr . Luke , and the Duke of Portland were present . W hut it all . inruus , nobody can tell .- KitlWr the Lord Lieutenant lias be « n hoaxed , und wishes to keep t . " . « tiling all snug , or some but-y , meddling 'Ja . 'k-in-olnctt ' is trying to provuke an outbreak amongstthe working classes . Surely some-member of llie Douse ought to institute an . inquiry into the afiair , for it appear * to have been kept very siiu / . It any danger r > lu > uld b * apprehended , it snuuld be the duty of tlie Lord Lieulenant to place the peaceable inhabitants upon their guard b y means of a proclamutioii ; . anu if there is no < iai \ ger , wliy is u-laree , iuiinentin . ' , find respectable-population vo beiujuuVd by placing tlifiu under ihe surveillance « fthe ixindon Police i i-t is . a-must'discreditable tliiujr , und n ili-cts di > graca upon those who nave been instrument !!! to it .

      Untitled Article

      — Miiqui . TO THE KDITOllS OK ' llijl -S OBTHERN STAR . GEKTt . KMF . tf , —> A * th « re ' wUl protebly app ™ r i « your anO the other < iU-rit ! iiowtij > : < per » , charedlirouiiht befor . ' ihe Oonvcotiim vjt ^ wf » J « i ' . l i ., 0 . cU'kal « li-wu lltaton ; Humpy ,-frou . AorJ .. M ! .. Vrr « , iia uiui Derb y ; uud Ridtr , ltmu ttie \ V « bt Hiong ; cfa »* jtiirft'U . Bdiii g to inculpate us in tbe criiniuaj wfoUioilt-gtMythpC . tivcnUw , I d «« m it higWy nvctesnTV to lav livlMTciliu to » wtry tim re : il tacU of tliL- case : iacts " "hied the ktflucntiaV booy < rt the Democratic Association ot tonCi u , will al uuy tiiiicettcat the irmh cf , if rrquired . Wi- utK-ad . da mefting on Thuuday evening , February ^ H , at tho Hall . if Science , Cily KotuJ . A reBolvnivn Uati be ^ n l > rci > ared to laj before th « niecting by the committee of tlir Ucnmcwtic AsBociat \ o »» , Warning ttie Mnuibersci the Cpnventifpii f- > rthcir tnrdin > r «« in fireseming the |) . iition ai « l expri- » 1 » - uiff it . u » theii < n >» 4 ii <> n tbat "Umvi-raal : SuH ' ragi ) mi « f . t bo luade tin- law of lije i ^ ud Hjtliiu one uiooili lr « ii ( ibe hreaeut tune , if tbe pcuU-and Ihuir lyadora did their dutv . W « Ib do

      n »« nothint ; whatt v ^ r witn the celling « p of ihi » Tesoluiiou ; thibhad been left entirely tn tk * above-named cominkier , vfhoh » dtht-Btxelveaenptfted tiw ' pUice , and eallel t » e taut ling by j 4 * t ?| ir ^ m tbeir <« u expew * . Wr . CoomUe lifajHikca ux > fi Mr .-FUhcrstebnaci tho rtuolutiin , ( both * w « u * - iHghien , H . eWb-rs or that body , Which wan received with fi « : ifcninp , ' ent *»» t . « 7 tuitic , ¦ « it . 1-. h »| i « uf »> dsetbtimti . iw . Theru * m » btit thin ripyU tcimltition ^ n-pwicd ; we tblluwpd iis peakein , Jiiiiiui iituney boing in tfa » chair , to ibat we micru betonaiCvrtjiaiiujjpum'ys . Air . . NEf ! -: o ^ , > U . Jpgate to tlie Convention , was the first r » IMuj * m to sjw > ak altcift ' he f . ropuscr unit setJm ' er ; ' \ w blkaiMl Otrfr pVeiij . ttancy , mid niiuiituimd tliiit t ! i . > Ounveiv ttt . n hud iouii wothing ivbatcvur to liirUit the conlidunce ol thii ]/ i'i ^]« ,-- i * V iirt the next , per » v > n rallfd upon- 1 dwelt npoa th > - jn » tin > of our < -:. nst—the » i ; ff , rin > f ol tUe pcfplt-. ; iino the bhan . clul » -x » T » vii ^» iice riiu tintrtOit 1 )! tyranny of thus ,: in ( . ( JBcr ^ but uiiiiuiu uiikiug . me nh , u \ u uII-usmu to tlio '

      row . Iutiiii , uiihtr Sir or ; : g ; iimt it , either in auj , p . it of tho Ci-i . vewtion or olhi .-r :-. i .- ! e . Alany . of those pteanni hml visited the fonvention- ^ ha ^ w-iinei ^ ed tb ' ir procoedhijrn , ami had , 1 conceive , a yt ' . rf . ct ri ^ lbt to j ' -idt ; 1 ' for themselves . Slr . KiUtlt loliotved . —flu ' usfcrri the . meeting if they did iut tMD-idci tl . iAr . paisiiioir as petiti . » iers to their r < hatbhonld > vu think ol a cttitleniaii ftoine ^ owu to tbe kiuhiiH tu Lu took , vath ;> . pctiiion in lu » hai . d , Uj .-ii . goi Lcco . k to yt him his dinner , a : id find nernriv ' itriitclyivUi ^ nit in Ar , lhis , and yi-t be allowed tu remsinin bin n # ivice .- Did any or" them think that petition . » i ); in 8 i : th aca- « : would hi- j . ro . luctive of good ? ( Cric-tol " &" . ") Let tU . in w . lio tboujiht that the . present jwtiiiun wtiBlddw mvi . ' ood , hold up their h ; ii » ds ; instantly everv hand wwhcM r . ji . L .-t ; tlui . «' , 'hiTiMit « m « d , who would ' nil a coward s grave , bold up tlwif hirnds ; not an hand nioved . Those v-ho were wi ' . liisg to light ratuer than enbmit longer to the

      , present « tate ot tlijngH , let thum hold up thV . ir tandg ; with the-most enthusiastic cheering , this call was reb ^ otuied Io . lie ihcu blmued the Convention fot it « tanli nesrt , us cnmpViinpd of in the resolution ; and conciiiilml bv i ( uj ; ppKting w rtii ; liieeling the propriety ol ieuO . ii « to thi ' Con « viiiion , a d .-putation with a r .-a » lution expft-snivi- . if theirTeeliug * . lstcondod fhat wp ^ eRtibn or proposition 1 he deputation was immediately appointed , aud the resolution was catneii by them to the Conventional Committee the day Julio wing : — - We had nut tho least thrnglit of raising in Convention , a disotiRBinn on the subject , but uimpl y wi » h . > d to lay before the Convention t \ ie people ' s IWUngs ; na it was the lirat expfet « ini o ! < liB . - ipproba . iion imidi ; in public wienting . to thu doings ot the Convi-ution . In nhsitwuy now could'we b « to bUine ? We left them to get up ih .. > resolution themselres ami b , wf-ver it may be vordud , I have hero stated the simpln facts only , ll . wg .-eit n > Konr Hurprize then to . ¦ rind Runardson , ot MancU- > 8 tei , with Milto , of Olihamconaerunini /

      , twin the Convention in the bitU'rett terms ; telkingabout fopay andothnr m . t . Tious fpus , and hinting that wa were characttrs tr . o dangerous to aliow of thoir asaociatirig with nn , » nd stating their determination to bring forward motion * ( which by ibe bje we shall ; now , in justice to onme \ ve » , force thtmto d » , ) to investigate the whole of our conduct , not merely since we came tn tUe Convention , bnt thron , ? h thfl wbole of bur career from the niomout of our birth , for ounbt w , v know 10 tho contrary . Now , Gentlemen , as tbe cu-tatrt , wuh the laliie charges and base intimauonn ma fg . « U-halt : cfjnyinlrurid the above , namedrnendil , imbrother Ileleghte , lhatjou will fiivonruawitd the insertion of this Wttef ui ' yotif next papeti p ' v . ; ¦ •' RICHARD MARSDKN .

      Untitled Article

      .. .,,. .., y -,- —' - ¦ EXPLOSION AND LOSS OF LIFE . On Satardaynifcht , ' about ninA o ' clock , anexplo-Bion took plfec « i-on that * atte » sive pi ' eiuises of' -Mr . Mwshai ^ aateMiaiboil ^ r ittakear / niGolchesteivstreet , Wbitecbape } , - . wMcb w < as ( not only attended witli the lost * of twoiiv e * i 'butivritb a serioaa destruction of property . . kai > peart */ that at six o ' clock , prcpara . 4 iBiis wereio * do * p ; proveor test a new boiier , which bAd been just rini .-hed , and which was intended and made for Mr . fluut ^ a paper- m aker in Kent , and the operation wah' stiperiutended by Mr . Marshall iiawelf .-- A few iriiuutHft before uine , Mr .-MarBhall , finding tiiat 4 bu boilt > r . wa 8 qAite ' peffect , walked fcum thecentr ^ of th « premises , whete it was placed ' , into the counting-house , leaving Richard : Sterne , his foreman labourer . - to attend to it . At this tima the pressare of atesm was from GOlb . to 701 b . to the inch , and thotogh the boiler was capable of bearing 200 lb . to the iseb , he ( Mr . Marshall ) gave direction ^ to Sterna to remove the weight from the safety valye

      before . tke pressure got much higier , as the teit of its power was perfectly satisfactory . This , it is « nppo « ed by Mr . MatsUaB , he to&m . feave ^ neglected , for in a few minates afterwards ,, * veryl 6 Ud report was heard , the vch <> k ^ f the bmldincft in the premises as well as ia the wdsity , - shook aS-if » iiearthqualte had taken place , and the' dtfvaitatfoa of pr ^ uertv which nad beau occarldnied , it ' trould be almost impossible to ' conceive . The bbiler , whicli is ' what is tfrmed a cyhtidrffcal tubalar boilefi- ' -ivas twentylive feet long and six feet in diataetefi with a tube of three feet in diameter , forced its way through , b 8 ubstatitiiillynewly . bui . lt bnck wall which di ^ de ^ the pwrnises of Air . Marshall from those of Mr Uaher , a second v ,- :. ll separating those » f Mr . Usher rrom those occupied by A | r . Freuclmm n . id Mr . Hill . ar . d was ulumut-iy stopped by eoiniug against th » cad oi a rtioug wall which dividen th 01 * mimbi * £ 7 X f , i i llBd ^ ^^ P ^ Mwly 100 Jeet from wiiei c it uad been origmall y placed .

      Untitled Article

      « ? - ? ^ 8 U 8 tai 9 ed byMr . Frenchajm , who is a ti ^ JP ^ i . *** hM * i e faniily » m considerable . H ^ workshop inid every article iu It ^ as w * ll as a riS ?! Sa »? ?* . P ^ ° pertyi were totally destroyed Tli ^?* ^ f » , ? h ^ herse much injured . tw 8 h ? ^ I Ol ^ - are also desiroyed , and t otSfcSS' ^ the damagiaUoge . Marshall h ., s , within the last three yeare , proved several boilers b y precisely the samJ apparatns with which he lad done the oiie ^ in «" . 5 ^* the lightest accidenUcciring , and he attnbutea the fatal occurrence to tffe negligence of the unfortunate man Sterne , who has left behind him a wife and five chUdreu to lament aw loss . .. »* " » ¦

      Pierce , the superintendent of the H division of pphce , wuh Inspector Fryer and a number of constables Under their directions , were on the spot in a few moments after the explosion took place , and rendered every possible assistance and service .

      Untitled Article

      YESTERDAY'S WAKEFIELD CORN MARKET . There is a short supply . of Wheat here to-day , but the trade has been exceedingly dull , at a decline of 4 s . per . qr ., with scarcely any dernand for middling qualities . Oats scarcely maintain last Friday ' s prices . Barley goes off slowly , at a decline of Is . per qr . Beuus are dull sale and cheaper . Leeds Cloth Markets . —The business in the Coloured and White Cloth ; Halle , has been during the week , to a very limited amount . On Saturday and Tuesday the markers were extremely dull—the manufacturers complaining , not only * of lack of trade , but of the very iar from remunerative prices ' at which goods were sold , in consequence of the disproportionate rate of the raw material .

      Tallow . —The price of Tallow is now 4 s . 6 d . per stoue . Potatoes . —Wholesale price of Potatoes at the wharf , are , for a- « h top kidneys ( for seed ) 2 s . 2 s . 3 d ,, and 2 s . O'd . ; American Natives , Is . 7 d . 10 Is . 8 d . ; reds , Is . Sd . tols . 6 d . ; and Pig Potatoes , ls .. 4 d . "per wfijfh of 481 bs . Skipton Cattle Market , March 4 . —We tad a . very pood supply of prime fat Beasts and Sheep , but the attendance of buyers not beiug numerous , the market was r . uher heavy . Prices were much the . saweas la » t fortni g ht . ' ' Price of Hay in Leeds , is 6 ^ d ; Straw , 4 id .., per stone .

      HowfcEtf Corn Market , March 2 . < Total Qttantitiesy' Pr . Qr . Tot A mon ) , . Mp . Mdattitre . £ . s . tl . £ J " ¦ ' *' ¦ Wh eat .. ' .. . 154 .. 3 Ii O ... 54 . fl . T- " . " Barley .... 45 .. 1 10 0 % ... p ¦* * \ Oats ...... 492 .. 0 19 g .... V 2 J J Beans .... 4 .. 2 0 0 ^ .. ^ \ \ Malton Cattle and P >' •* lxKT , vr . , , 2 . ~ Tbere was a . iUir dl , cw ' ° ^ u , ' MarCh to . number a .: d quality , ,, /^ t ^ n ^ " ? Htifera at this du \ -V ' * l'ort-n . oruea Cows and wa « oJd In the - ffiarket ' the trade forwhich Ewau ^ v . c re not much in demand , but Holdfo ' o . g ' Callfur K iltS with P 8- -P"Vt Pi g *

      H JDMbSFJELD CtOTH MARKET ; . TUESDAY , «> arch 5 . —Few buyers have attended to-day aud tewer pieces have been sord than on Tuewlay last . Prices are also on tbe decline . £ the wool market has been very d ' uil , as the ; aepliiung . prices : make the manufacturertibuy sj : anii ^ ly . , ' , Liverpool CoBN , MjUiBEt ^ ] yionday , March 4 . —There was a good * supplyy . of Irish Oats and Oatmeal . for laht TqwUay , '« . market ^ but the : itn - ports of British produce have since been 1 * light . From Foreign ports , chiefly the Mediterranean , the arriva . s of Wheat have heeri very large , amountbg for the week to upwards of ^ OOO qu arters . There has at tbe same time . betn a good country demaud for this Grain ; on Tuesday , large parcels were taken ( or immediate transit . At Friday ' s market

      several further purchases occurred with the like view , a « d prices have betn maintained . Fine Baltic red Wheat has sold at 10 * . lOd . tolls . Lisbon and Marianofjle at 9 s . 6 d ., Odessa soft at 8 s . fan . to 8 ? . 9 d . per 701 bs . Sonic parcels of / Foreign i lour have also foucd country buyers at 39 k to 41 s . per brl . Home manufacture Las continued to move slowly , without change in value . Oats must be quoted fully Id per bushel , and Oatmeal Is . to Is . 3 d . per l « ad dearer iliuu on this cay se ' nrji ght : best marks of tLe latter have brought 3 Us . 9 d . to 34 s . l > er 24 Plbs ., acd good Mealing Oats 3 s . 9 d . to 3 s . lOd . per 45 Sbs . ljurley h ; w ajiain crept up iri 'alue ; good Euglish is worth 42 s . to 4 . J . S ., Chevalier 46 s . to 47 s . per imperial quarter . Bean * and Peas as last noted . ¦ ¦ . . . -

      Manchester Corn Market , March 2 . — There was a inoJt-rate inrjtiiry " lor choice samples of Wheat at our market this im-ruing , and -thu sales niuc . c weiofHiuliy us ^ . oogi ' . teiiu . j as On this day m ; ni . ' ^ ht . Iln ^ r \ r . ;^ i . kcv , im . mote inquired for and lu .-t wtvkV ci ; r . « i . cy vit ; h Mijjuorted , but no extunsive salts could he . made . Prime Oats were held : >> r hi i . Li- n . f ^ s , i- . r . ; . < . a-, c ' n . ct lots of . Oatmeal an advance ot ] . s V 2-idlbs was realised .- Beaas may be i ; ottd rather cjeait-r . For extra qualities ' of new Malt au advauce ol Is V load was demanded .

      Liverpool Cattle Market , Monday March 4 . —The number of leasts at market today hat bttn ' ruther iav-er than tbat of la > t week und pretfy good in- quality , ! ut tie demand havim ' leen fully ( q ; : al to the supply . : here being many country buyers pruent , who bought largely , they were till poid up at av ' . vnueit prices from our quotations of last Hwk . The supply of She . ep has be . en excedingly . Mi ; all . and have been sold at very ' hiuh prices . The b-st Beef wa 8 sold at 7 ^ d ., but good fair Beef may be quoted at 7 d .. varyiuf , ' from that down to Ovjd ., and wine of very ordinary quality at 6 d . perlb . -and a sh ^ e less . ' The best Wethej Mutton realized lj / . d ., second quality 8 d . ' down to

      tne latter prico . Tbe market throughout for stock ot both - descriptions has been very brhk having been principally » = old up , Slieep in particular , as there was not a Sheep ltft in the market for sale at an earl y hour in the afternoon . Number of Cattle at market ;—Beasts llOi > , Sheep 2523 .

      Untitled Article

      , I 8 MITHWKLD CATTLB I ^ IW ^ T , lliRCH 4 . ^ f ^^^^^ S ^^ audsttchonly . no . ^ lUsriwi ^ Uwfta . J } Tt ™ r * . ^^ ; lhcomp » nn the state of U »« trade , which kwWea exoen * need mhis mwket , sot only jnth Btif ; but like , riLi 3 £ Mutton , Veal , and P « rk , with . ihat at many previoc » emrZ poaaing period 0 » the year , we find tkat ft Ma » Brorrf , K whele , r ^ ry satisfactory ; w ha 8 t the just fflfpwuttio )!* pf ow grdBiers , and others , -rtbo huv ' e tranmnitfrd fat ttcJek Mtb * r for sale , » pjicar to have been realized ; indeed , in many i ^ B 18 RWS , a high , rcoflfpimtiverangeof prie « . ha » been ^ ajn . Jawed than Jast season . ThM , however' is chiefly altoibut ol to a fuliwg off JhaTing been' ^ ser ^ bW itl u » e nwnbm of bot h Beastgand bheeo oflereAfer aala . anJ tho —ui— ..

      their qiiality-the latter having proved (» 8 might have been * f ^ . puted from the unusually * r « pi « iorwWte Of tke « veK duripg the wmterj very snjwrior . A large quantity ef » tMk ¦^ Sjffla 1 ?^^ ^ p ^^^^ SS ^ i S ^ Sg favourahu ' Brf ° ?*? » « Wcb , owipg to tb « ^ orueWt-M S ^^ s ^^ StfSaiSSB

      mmm hoSSiS ^ arl ^ K ^^ a ^ . >»* Suffolk t m Devon , and Scote ^ from ^ x " 40 nt ° ' T and Scots , Irom CkmhtOgti&n ^ i S *^ bit *^ T "V ^ colnshire ; 230 abort-horn , 4 S fZ , ^ ' lroaiJ'i » 60 pev , ns and Scot ., from NoXrn ^^ ^ K * ronU , Devons , and lrafa Beasts , frok VVa ^ v ?^ Ozen f OxforJshire ; 430 Devon * and HewfordTfrm- t ? » hire and H ^ rta ^ s . jp . Scot ^ bTt ^^ feSd ^ M ^* ? D T , nV rOm ^ r x ; 3 d h * ™ Hereford ., fromff and 40 CowSand Devon * , from Snrrer Th * . nfmv ™ ^ J 7 «» pPly came from the wfoSSfifrf SSE ? W ) 4 bc ^^

      Per atone of 81 b « Itb « nk the oflkl . Inferior Beef ... . 2 6 to 2 * 2 | PrimeBeef ... ¦ ** *{ * *• MxddhngjSeof ... 2 6 .. 2 101 Prime & ,, " " «* 8 ,.-5 0 DittoMutton .... 4 *; . 4 6 \ v ^ .. T , ^ Miw n 5 0 .. 5 i ' ' , «' . / # »* i . « . O' ••« i $ LIVE CATTLE AT Bea 8 t 8 , 3 , 279-Sheep ) l 9 ^ >**«* ¦ - .. ^ ., „ ¦ . > -Ca ! re » , 6 ^—Plrg 30 L

      Untitled Article

      LONDON CO ^ ~— - -r- —¦ -. . « T V ^ AN EX CHANGE . Mauk-La- ¦ ' ¦ ¦ : ¦¦• • " ¦ xb , Monda y , " -March 4 . There was a ver- ^ ' - md Suffolk , D > hm itei-snpply of Wheat from ^ Egswx , KentJ l fair show of A -onl y a moderate quantity of Barley , bnt : ouriUe » ,. ^\ . Cuata ^ u * Peas , principally from Uwtwoiorraei , nostly fr < - * 'pst the ifm . h arrjral ol Oats has been gooS , ' Snglwr ¦<** . UelanrtjXprtiich , with former extennvn sapplieB of ; 1 li * 4 ** iF c' ^ \ ejgn Tfltnaininjf © ver u » ao \ d , formed ' "' j * £ \ fi ° ior lbw day B » narl { et » » nd there has beea a con- ' $£ * " *?** ? * " * & Wheat during tha pMt Weeir , 'With * U . air quromry ot foreigu Oats . Kino Kntfiah VThpat com-. nanded a « t «« dy sale at the rates of thU dav se ' nnicht . hn »

      ™ jr ^* . ™ y ? : *« "tyto »'* t frreign ' was wrTfirieTO fcmni ^ q Uantnies foriniraecislte use < to our town and country mi ' jers , . and the » e tale * were without alteration in valoeV * toar wm fully aa dear , good marks ex-ship meetin * mo * inquiry ^ There was no alteration in the price oi any description ot Barley , bnt the trade was b y no means brisk . MaV was intren the saw * as lnst vreek . Beans must be quoted Is p « rqnarrer cheaper . Pea * were not lower , but the demand w » aconfaned , iuos , ayt 6 maples . The large quantity of Gate offering at this day » market caused oar dealers and coTismn « rB to buy very . slowly , and all sorts must be quoted full Is per quarter cheaper ; and at this decline no clearance could beeffected- ^ Nothing worthy of notice occurred in Linseed or Rapewed ; the lormer article bei » off « red freely from the Black Sea , mnut be quoted rather cheaper to effect sales . Clovwseed wm fuU as dew , -with smaU cjuantitiea ef Englfeh

      Untitled Article

      NEW 6 ATB AND LEADBNHALL ' MARKETS , MOMDAT ^ Notwitlutanding ; that the recei pt * of slaughtered memttwi ^ * U uuaiteTa , since i \ ns day . se ' unigkt * have been iimaller thaw m the preecdiiig week , they have proved iMge for th » season and of taur average quality , if we except a portion of those fr » u >< fccotland . The supply of London killed meat is extensive , yet i the demand w . - 'tolerabl y steady , at fall prices , with a larae , nambwof buyers m attendance . The Seoteh supplies havV . eenerully speakiBg , produced good prices . Froia lraland a few Pigshav . e arrived . . . l

      From Frii&Gt;Ay Night's Gazette, March 1

      FROM FRII > AY NIGHT'S GAZETTE , March 1

      ;; - ¦;; . _ ^ BANKRUPTS , SHEP HErVD ^ HlP ^ ON ^ ford ^ treet , cktnmvige , tc Burieyder March . , Ap . rii 12 , at eleven o'clock , » tXK rubirf powt : dicuarji ,. M «* S . Dod 8 mwl Linklater , Nor thmu UrLpd-rtreet ^ ftwiid , and ilr . Daninoek , Abchnrch-lanu * fl'a » l «* URhav * lr . « reen , - Aldermai > bury . ¦ JUhEi H LAST , Kdward-ur . ev Ham ^ tfid-rcad , printer h » , ^ >? aaU-pwt onr o ' clock , April 12 , at cUveifrt tS B » i . kTup ,,- Court- solicitor , Mi , Wojleii , Stv , l ! md . " uft ' ¦ cfliciu assigneev Mr , ( iralram , Ua . ^ gl : all . airert . I » wjpa a ¥ l | HKL ^ 'E « » I'l ymoufh , painter , March id Ap il I j , at .. eleven » clock , at ., he Roval i-intef , PlymouA ^

      Chirl * . nL « ^'" i , ' 0 c ) t ' Ap nl 12 ' at twvlvt ? ' i ^ Hen and ' Ult fio el ,. Linnu . gtiaui : solicitors , hleu . n Austci . "' i , ^ utfA ' ^ y ^ nd-hfiUinp ,, , tir ; , vK-inn . ' IS , Aprils , ate even o ' clock , at tfw iNew Royal Hote > J Mo ' lS ^ pir " "' : WeMrs - **** p * i , . - £ u »? Sj . SAMUBL KO WLER ,. Manchcur ,- c ^ m-dealer , March 30 i at ono o ' c lock , Ami 12 , at two , at . hecWini ^ ionVs ' -rooBVj fct T ^ pl ^ ' "' MeSar 8 " ililnt - > P ^ VMil , « , a , d ( JAMBS -NBWTON , Ashtcn-under-Lvne , esttw-oeaW T , ^? ¦ « ' r ( ' t " . e'v « o ' clock , at - t ^ ' comn ^ io ^ er * uSS £ ifiss £ a :. :-8 oUcxton ! ' Mossr 8 - cutk ° *** *^

      - CERTIFICATES . I H . 6 fe Wakefieia , Yorkshire , grocer . J . N . Garsido A « hton . under-Lyne , coUon-spinBor . ' i'ARTNERflHU ' S UIS 8 OLVED . I Wa < P ^^ wtf r > cIiffe ' Hu ^ ersliel ' ' » lasterers - DribhliMg , Co LwJSSii ? TF **' a ^« i »«*« -. . J- Webaur ' ana BistilW ^ a ' ^ ° l B"d ^ -wauufacturers . Sheffield , Distillery and \ , ma and Spirit Company . Galloway Boodwin and Holmes , King 3 toa-upou . Hull , niWchaatb . t

      Untitled Article

      PROM THE LONDON G . \ 2 £ TT £ , March d BANKRUPTS . TS ^^^ SSiJSsSSi AWertt t ^ i ^! ' ^ Court of Bimhniptt } . oKS , £ Ll ^ SHEETING lben ^ raper , Forefeet , Crip-^ legate , Marcb , , Uand ApnllC , at eleven , at the Conrt ! .. bankruptcy , B ^ inghal ^ treet . ' ¦ Ai ^^ B &ddSjSHft S ^ P ^ afe& Sffl f ^ ccck ^ verpo , ! ; WiUi ^^ Dean , ^ JOSKPHMARSHAlL ana THOMAS COLLIER iu HPis ^ te ^ l

      ^^ m ^^^ ^^^ mmm s ^^ isi ^ a- ^ -

      Untitled Article

      LB ^^ P nuted ^ for the - . ft ^ t ^ . ft ^ , . Middle ^ jc b , rJmanv .. . H * mimZ- at hi •» nntt * r ^ B «^ =-. »<« V 12 and 13 * Market Street , Bnggatej- and Published by the ! fJn - - *^ ' Cfar the said PKABGts ° ^ P <« tN ^ ¦ ; # . m D ^ elling-houHe , No . 6 , Markewtree ^ Briggate ; an internalCo jn xDunicat « m Existing betwefea the M& N » . 6 , Market Street , « ad the said Nos . 12 , and 13 T Market Street , Briggate ; thusqoustitutiiig tto * hple o { tie aaid Prinuxjg , asd Pnblishuig , Office one Premises . ¦ ¦

      All Gomm ^ nications mijst be ^ ^ addressed , ( Potpaid , ) to J . Hobson , Northern Star Office Leeds . . Saturday , March 9 tli , 1839 . ~

      • ¦ " Gx.Nks£L Cojn V 1. .N 1 Iun.

      • ¦ " Gx . NKS £ L COJN V 1 . . N 1 iuN .

      -«*^».Latest Intelligence.

      - «*^» . LATEST INTELLIGENCE .

      Local Markets.

      LOCAL MARKETS .

      Untitled Article

      LIVERPOOL WOOL MARKET , March 2 . Several inquiries were maSe for foreign Wools durintr the week ; b « t the .. ctnal bnsineS 8 traiurtcx-d was « r ? tSff owinp lnttgreat . ogree to the jiublic R . uWwhich are takb place m London about the present time *~ "B totairi ] , ' ! ; i ' hU WCtik ' ** . »»«¦ . » W » h « 1 y this year , 10 , 053 ; hS *^^^ White Hi P Wand wool offering this week ; ] ai 0 Highmnd has met an extremely dull demur ,, ! , but latteih ' Uero ^ puarcdnjore di ^ ilion to parchus-j of that Siton , aad * small quat . tuy t ! ran » ud h . ind « at previoOT wi sars ^ tts- ^ iaid «™ - - ^ ^ hSTM- " VVevk ) ima&i i Srovku 8 l > ' ^ W 1 , 381 . ,

      Untitled Article

      LONDON WttOL MARKEt ; BR ' lflSH & FORBIGN-Mos : A lew putticskleti of ; colonial and ' . other wooU were cofflv ^ I ^ ??*" -- ' c ° ntM > ned onS ; . ! urddy , and will he concluded thisriveriih g . } in all , about 3 t > 00 bales of wool wer * « o » ieu fer sile * Ihe attendance of buyers was very onfct , and tjiebiildiiiKS were brisk . AWs . W « sh and EuinWgb sobmitteaf 50 bales of Augtralin n ana Van Dienmn ' s LaHd wimlon kriday , the fornterrealising Is . to 2 g . 3 d . ; ana tlie ) ma 10 d . to 23 ., Mr . Daltonon thesafteday dffered 54 b , ] Z nl W ^ SfV ?* ^ i * * * 0 *« w . - « nd Mewra Ebsworth . fff } V 2 tf *< &K ? W'tVu&i ° » H" 0018 , ; *« tirstsoldin part « 1 * . Vff . to * S .: fa 3 d ., " artd the Odessa at Is . 2 J 4 . t ~ J ! ,. perib \* Ws . gimes rtd Co . oti Saturday Affdrtd 409 tales oFaW f m « f i'f ^^ 'Wa ?*? - T «« Van . Uieman '* Und . wool ( dbtbales , ) tnd It 9 tales of Capo , realised full jrriew . Ibis ulternoon Messrs . Loughnan and Hughes wiLoflir 75 H wi ^ ^?*^" ? Scfces , and Messrs . fouthey an « Son , 260 d *' ^ ^* P" «« 8 which have been hitherto Tealwed in con-«\ d * redltt > lye » voBlt 6 these before paid . The trade is w a

      Untitled Article

      CURRENT PRICES OF GRAIN pef Imperial Qumrter ' T ^^ J ! 1 ^* * - * ' ^ A 6 B PRICES sold ia tW 3 M 5 i ^ V ^ j ^ ^ ee 1 t enaiD ? - 2 B . w-Whe « L it ¦ &'& u ¦¦ ¦ ** " ¦* ' 5 « V * - 3 »» 2 a . Oate , 19 , 2 if . ^ . iSfe ^ S ?*?^ : ? ' Pea * Wj

      Untitled Article

      LEEDS CORN MARKET , March 5 . The arrivali of all Jiinas of Grain to this day's market are uaaller . th-aa , ln 6 t week-, 'the . BftgJisa Wbeat beinp scar 7 e has luUvBuppoitcd l t . . »« ck ' H price , but the inferior end ' ioreip We bqcn duUtale , and rather- low . iJonth BarW hw been In . IH r quarter higher , bat no alteration in other WHEAT perQuarterof Eight Bushals , 601 bs . Norfolk Suffolk , Easex , ( new rod , 67 , 71 , fine 76 s . vrht . 74 s 81 . Lmcolnshixe and Cambridge do tii 8 , C 83 , do 72 s do 748 78 * X"J kshlre do W . , 67 . do 70 , , do 71 , 76 . Slf •;—• f * - ** : 6 « b , do 74 s , d < : 72 * 80 , cor ^? Qo 05 s , ti 7 s , do 74 » , do J 2 SCL , BARLEYpar Quarterof EightlmperialBusheli . S ^^^ .::::-: ; :::: * : ft ;^~ a }{ 5 YorksW \ VoW&BoroughbridRe , do 34 ^ dd 35 s S 9 i ™ v , y ¦•• do _ . _ Do G « r , 4 a -.. -

      BEANS per Quarterof 631 bsper Bushel . Ticks ...... .. new , 37 s , 39 s , old 41 s 44 s Harrow and Pigeon , do 38 a , 40 . , do-. 42 a 45 » OATS . per Quarter of Eight ImperiftlBushela . . -. - > : P ° . < at 0 » ...... nt'w , 258 , 26 s , old 27 » Poland ........... ........ ^ do 25 s , 26 s , do 27 s 8 m » llandFnedand , do 24 » , 25 a ' do 2 6 * Mealmg ,.............. Bewl 2 id . tol 4 d . p ' erSton . eo ( 141 h 8 . SHELLING , per Load of 2611 b 3 ) ... . old S 3 * 34 s new -. to - « ?^ ui (] St n ° ° t 6 Bushc ! * ... 44 » . 46 » , to 4 * RAPiiBKKD , per LastoJlO QuarterH ,........ ^ 3010 ^!^

      ARRIVALS DURING THE WEEK . &r" ::::::::::::::: mrs » :.:::::::::: r-- - iis 5 catl 8 1417 R . « pe « ea ....-...,.. ; . ; .. ^ 80 reas ................ .. Linseed .............. ^ ^_

      TiBE AVERAGE PRICES FOR THK WEEK , ENDING MABCH 5 , 1839 . * "Wheat : Oats . Bajrley . Beana . Ry « . Pew . S 857 7 b 3 3 ( 53 512 — ., ' .: . ^ 8 ' 72 « . lOJd . 26 s . 8-2 ( 1 . 39 s . 4 d . 40 s . 6 ja . 0 s . 0 d . 45 g . } jd

  • Citation
    • Northern Star (1837-1852), March 9, 1839, page 8, in the Nineteenth-Century Serials Edition (2008; 2018) ncse-os.kdl.kcl.ac.uk/periodicals/ns/issues/vm2-ncseproduct1048/page/8/