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Northern Star (1837-1852), 20th January 1838, Edition 1 of 2, Page 8, MAHEETS; -l ^^™^*"a ^^"*^^^^^™—^¦^^^^^^3^^3™S^^ZIZS»^^S^S^^^^^^SS^E^^^25^^^2^52^S5^^5*E^S^55l

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  • Departments (9)
    • GLASGOW COTTON SPINNERS. ——
    • SECGUBc Eilf I(M.
    • Sm^ert ar ^arttatnetrt, '
    • TO THE | f BLIG.
    • TO BEADBBS <Sr COBBESFONDSN^
    • MAHEETS; -l ^^™^*"a ^^"*^^^^^™—^¦^^^^^^3^^3™S^^ZIZS»^^S^S^^^^^^SS^E^^^25^^^2^52^S5^^5*E^S^55l
    • LOCAL MARKETS,
    • ZiEEDS.
    • Leei?8 :—Printed for the ProDrietor. FeabocJ
  • Adverts (1)
  • Text (28)
  • Transcript

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      Untitled Ad

      With this weeks No . of the Northern Star , eTen Ziancashire Purchaser will be presented with » fei ^ ifeM-iN ^ i .:: *^ - " ^ o ^^ r jt ; ii w - ¦" .. - ; - ; : v-. ; ¦ ¦ : ¦ ' ¦¦ ¦ ¦ : of . ¦; ¦ ;; . / ¦ > . ; | . : . ; ¦' ; ; ; . Andrew ^ ( Copied ; expressly from a Painting in the Britisl 1 -. ¦ - ¦"¦ ' Museum- ) - ' ' . ¦ . ' / . •¦ . ; ¦ - .. . ¦ \ - '' - ' ; . : " ; ¦ ¦ ¦ "¦; : " . The Sale of the NOBTHEE . K STAJ for the Last Month Averages xnore tlui 8 , 500 eDpiisr ¦\ ¦ ¦¦ : ¦¦ WEEKLY . ' ; - - ¦ ' ¦ " ) , :: : : ;' ADVERTISERS would do weU to EEiiEMBK . ; . - . l ¦ ¦; : i ' :- j " ; .: ; ' ;;¦; / this Fact . : . ¦ ' ;¦ : '' . - T :. ; ; . - '¦¦¦''

      Untitled Article

      /^ - ^ J ;/ -C § KrirtCATE»—FEBMJAHT 2 . St . iLSkonlJt , CnHam-street , London , plumber . E . 9 mf % , ilarch , Isle of Ely , grocer . J . WaDis , - ^ Svwstbv ^ ' YictnaHer . £ Clarke , Leummrton mMcs ^ Snilder . J . Eweri , ExrtKnojle , Wiltshire ^• pfa ^ pe . 2 . Crompton , Maache * terj woollen * < 4 af > ec . X . O&kkY , Blwidford Forum , DorseU « , jfiotac J . S . Nathan , Bristol * and Cheltahmt . ^ Samtitte broker . J . Hortbn , Leeds , - 3 ** e »^ ^ -M ^ irai ^ Gerrard-street , Soho , bntton ¦ ntgr . ' G . Harvey , Springfield , Ess « , carpen-^^^ " ^^™^^^^^^™^ i ^^^* ^^™* ^^™^ ^^^ l- ^ ^^^™^™ ' ^™^^^ " ^*^ ^ ^^™^^^*^^™^™^™*^^™^™

      : ,. , . WarSffltfHIPB DISSOLVED . < f £ Siwun -aad - Fonder , Pimlicd , gngar refiners . atamudHst ^ New Sannn , common carriers Cpjufr . ana Hill , Howiclc , Lancashire , lathe « MCrt . ; Baflej and Co , London , -wholesale 4 r ^ psts . * Brooks Bad Gappy , Bristol , starch " ¦ SHBnfectaiens . Freeman and Hudson , Bradford , YtHkihiT e ^ -woTsted-spinners . J . and T . GraTenor , ' 4 JSertoD , ' Nottinghamshire , tanners . "Parr and -Omnd Greetham-and Co ., Walton-on-the-Hill , lasneasbire , ale brewers . Welch and Co ., Bath , - Tiiae merchants . Gnmdy * and Co ., Manchester , - . -. anerchants ; so far as-regards G . Grnndy . Browns - - - ^ s * d Shakespear , Leamington Prior * , auctioneers

      - *•*» as regards G . Shakespear . T . and . W . Bale , 3 few ~ street , Birmingham , tailors . Shorrock and ~ ' ILectrun , Blackburn , cotton manufacturer * . Con-— ^ ftA le and Phillips , GoA-well-street , tea dealers "Wluttaker and Co , Iirerpool , general broken !; - *» fer as regard * T . W . Rathbone . Huderand fiSott , Oxford-street , chemists . Kesteven and >¦* -Sbbs , . Milk-street , Cheapside , -woollen drapers ; so ¦ ¦' j&t « s regards E . J . Kesteren .. Hay and Co ., JLeeds , machine makers . Woods and Robinson , fflewland-street , FItzroy-sqnare . - Pinto and Co .

      ^ Zdoaotm , - merchants , Lanchester and Carley , ~ - Toxford and Laxfield , Suffolk , surgeons .. Ayns-- "wsfth and Lea , Hemel Hempstead , grocers . - Sadge and Sparke , Bevonport , hatters ; Knight . - . ^ aad Son , - Manchester , fustian manufacturers . JL « % h and Withers , Bristol , veterinary sorgeons . -Caade and Bray , Hndderefield , tea : dealers ' < - l » gajf&eld aad Barthelomew , KingVroad , Brigh-- 4 * a , fishmongers . Bnrnett and Son , Prescot , . iucashire , fipindle manufacturers . Crocker and * - - Jfir iffi ^ Wood-street , Chenpldtv and West Ham , _ . JEisex , cotton spinners . W . and L . Cubitt , Gray * - Jbut-road , buDder * .

      Untitled Article

      r . 3 KOM THE LONDON GAZETTE , " Jan . 9 . DECULRATIOXS OF IXSOLTEKCT , ' - Jkttjaby 36 . —CHARLES VINCENT SMITH ** i ROBERT EDWIN GOULDIXG , of Totteu-JKet-eoort-Toad , linen-draperK . -

      BANKRUPTS . ^ 0 HN SMITH , of Little Warner-sta ? et , Clerien-• eS , funeral carriage mast * -r , Jan . 23 , at half-past ^ saabe , and Feb . 27 , at half-past one , at the Court •* rfjBgnVnrptcy . Mr . David Cannan , officialas * "ignee , -0 !^ fkisbury-square ; and Messrs . Arrowsmith and ¦ Ofa gHnan , solicitors , Devonshire-street , Queen-« £ ORGE SOLOMONS , of 57 , Minories , London , ¦ Ssfiaw-chandler , Jan . 23 , at twelve , and Feb . 27 , at « ne , at the Court of Bankruptcy . Mr ., William ~ ° 5 « ec < 2 naiid , official assignee . 2 , CopiiiaB-court , " ~ 35 wjgmorton-street ; and MiC Spyer , solicitor , 30 T 8 * aaa-street-bu 3 dings .

      JOHN CALVERT , of 49 , Pall-mall , bowyer , - ^ aEaI 2 £ , at two , and Feb . 27 , at one ,-at the . Court of CiMYmptcv . Mr . Johnson , official assignee , 35 aanghall-street ; and Messrs . Bowden and Co ., = « fidtors , Ahnondbnry . - ¦ _ J £ MES ALLEN and JOHN SHERWIN , of 3 wrtfbrd , Kent , fanners . Jan . 23 , at one , and Feb . -2 ££ , aX eleren , at the Court of Bankruptcy . Mr . -feknson , official assignee , 84 , Basinghall-street ; and -Jfessrs . Van Sandan and HoweE , solicitors , Old Jem . . ' ..- . " - - ¦ _ fiEORGE MINCE , of the London-road , St . ^ Bessge's-fields , tea-dealer , Jan . 23 , at two , and Feb . " 3 Sj » at twelve , at the Court of Bankruptcy . Mr . J ^ ftnHnmid , official assignee , Ironmonger-laue ; and .- ^ fessra . Templar and Co ^ soncitors , Great Tower

      THOMAS SAWER , of Wood-street , London , ^ saad-of Coventry , ribbon-manufacturer , Jan . 25 , and * ekS 7 , at eleven , at the Court of Bankruptcy . Mr . » - < iceen , official assignee , IS , AldmonDnr } 1 ; and ¦ Mfiars . Bell and Co ^ solicitors , Bow-church--jeri . -H ^ DERI CK BECKINGSALE , pf Bridport Dorfabine , grocer , Jan . 23 andFeb . 27 » atone , attheBull ^ ia jBridp ^ ort . Messrs . George and Thomas Brace , iOtti- 24 , hurrey-street , Strand , London .

      &MA UEL LYLE , late of Redruth , Cornwall , and ^ afanrfthe Tamer Smelting Works , Beerferds , Den—ijilie , aneher , F _ eb . 1 and ^ 7 , at eleven , at the Sedfsrd Hotel , Tavistock , Devonshire . Messrs . J . = a * il ^ - T . Smidi , sols .. Devonport ; and Messrs . Sole , - r&wLr 168 . Aldennanbnry . London . _ " - XHOMASLrrHABY , of Clifton ^ Bristol , mason , 3 g . S& and Feb . 27 , at two , at the Commercial ssoexas , Br istoL Messsrs . ^ Vhite and "VVMtmore , sols . jfetjfoxd-row , London ; and Mr . Francis Short , sol .,

      jG £ ORGE SHEPPARD SLACKBOROW , of ^ R ^^ Jj wine-merchant , Jan . 27 and Feb . 27 , at ¦ &B 3 A , &t the Commercial-rooms , BristoL .-Messrs . . £ Sseand Little , sols ^ Bristol ; and Messrs . Bridges --arf Mp ° "ttj sols ^ Red Lion-square , London . *

      DIVIDENDS . A . t the Court of Bankrnptcy . ^ aaryTegg , of the Royal Sussex Hotel , Tunbridee ST < dls , hi / tsl-keeper ' Feb . 10 , at eleven . William "< Gsaen , of Cheapside , at-warehouseman ,- Feb . 8 , ast « ieven . John Simpson and James Windrogs , Safe of Bishopsgate-street , linen-drapers , Feb . 7 , ^ at-elerfin . In the Conntry . - ~ 3 Ei £ tsst& Feltham . of Bath , oil-maThant , Feb . 27 , at ¦ aeTewn , at the Castle Ball Hotel , Bath . Giles Slall and James Henry Bryant , of Bath , stati-~« ew , Feb . 27 , at three , at the Casfle and Ball ¦ SfcfceLBath . HenrvTanner , of Biihironmongtr

      , , , 5 W ) . 27 , at one , at the Castle and Ball Hotel , Bath . "Xlwmas Pizzie , of Bath , npholjterer , April 14 , at ^ Satehe , at the Castle and Ball Hotel , Bath . -John iSSepp , of Birmingham , timber-merchant . Feb . 7 . - « ti » Fo , at the Swan Hotel , High-street , Birming--Zieanm . Jedediah Davenport , of Derby , colourgDaaK&ctnrer , Feb . 6 , at three , at the office of Mf . ~ SL George Smith , Derby . Stephen "Morgan , of fi&srangham , also of Dame-street , Dublin , and limerick , toy-mercliant , Feb . 13 , at twelve , at the 3 Umon Inn , Union-street , Binningham- John jBatton and Joseph Westerman Bnscoe , of

      Dar" Soctan , Durham , Hnen and carpet manufacturers , ? SgiL 19 , at one , at the Vane Arms , Stockton . gPifiiazn Twelb West , of Nottingham , Draper , ^ Esb . 8 , at one , at the White Lion flotel , Notting-- ^"" John Tewgter , of ilytoii , Kingston-Tipen-JB-olL builder , Feb . 7 , at twelve , at the George i&KB , Kingston-upon-HulL Charles Baker , of the SSreek of the Walls , Southampton , fimber-mer -- ^ BBSsnt , Feb . 15 , at twelve , at the George Iun , Saahampton . Charles CaldweD , Thomas Smith , - $ aan Forbes , and Daniel Gresorr , of Liverpool , &sakers , Feb . 15 , at one , at the o&ces of Messrs . JLeich and Sanders , Basnett-street , Liverpool .-

      CEKTinCATE *—FEBRX'ARY 6 . * &i 3 stopher Savers , of Great Yarmouih , moneyjss&cener . Henry Fanner , of Bath , ironmonger . . ' SalEam Revnolds the younger , of Savage- " gardens , - 'X ^ oadon , "WTne-merchant . .

      PARTKEHSHIPS OTS 9 OI . VED . ' 3 £ obert Forshaw , Thomas Loft , John Browne ^ and jfteter Haskayne , of Liverpool , boat builders , -f&ishard Perkins and William Hamwood Framp--Abq , of 1 , GrayVinn-square , attorneys . George - - -SLsssd and Isaac Paley , of Liverpool , ship jtea kscs . "Wilnam Medcalf and Thomas Rush-- -xenh , of Manchester , brush manufacturers . frrfy ^ r Stanbrough and Charles H . Stanbroagh , --- * 4 f 4 « kworfli , Middlesex , wharfingers . John i £ zxis and Willuim Davis , of Laucaster , coal > - » aEchante . George Barley and Joseph Burley , ^« f Hahfex , sph ^ l-cutter mauuluctnrers . John Aieechly and WilUam Speechly , of Peterborough ,

      jaiambers . George Vose and llioruas Kobm-^ 3 isa , of St . Helen ' s Lancashire , blacksmiths . B 2 * nrj Hedder and Henry John Simmons , of ^ Smsies , porter merchants . Robert Dannatt and T **? "' ""' Dannatt , of Kingston - npon - Hull , -KMwpers . Robert Suter May and John Copp , oi ^» - * gfrtl , corn merchants , itobert Oxtoby , T'hojsmas Bainton , and WflHam Christopher Oxtoby , . ^^ ransford , Foston , and Beverlqr Mills , Yori-^^ corn millers . Henry Merry , Theophilus JS&Baj * and John bright , of Birmingham , jaaauj ^ cturers of spoons . Thomas Tnrvey and ' i ^ CmnijTr Tnrrey , of " Nottingham , printers . Tho-. jrajBrSirandram , Francis HoBes Brandram , and taQBiam Caldwell Brandrain , of Sise-lane ,. Lon-.-ieBO , Merchants ; so ~ fa as regards F . H . Brand-^ - ^ yfTlmtn "Rnnne and John Burnie , of

      . aBskopsgate-sbreet , London , merchants . Charles . ^ BAK ^ rt- BnQer and Charles Harnss , of 33 , - * 3 & 5 at Saint Helens , London , attorneys . Richard -Xaafc and John Graham , of Gardener ' s-lane , " "dE ^ er Thames-s&eet , London , carmen . John -sessaap and Co ^ of Liverpool , merchante . John - * 2 sssed and Benjamin Garsed , of EBand , York-^ ddrc , cloth Jnishers . Charles Johnsoa and MOate Johnson , of Bnglawton , Cheshire , silk aBBK&ctQsecs . Paul Wikon , of Manchester , - ; smi . -Alfted Mousir , of Grantham , linen and wwcJli n Papers . Henry Sunderland , George - ~* 3 Ejagg& > » nd Joseph Baxter , of Hnddersfield , ^ smSnad cotton "warp makers ; so far as regards -JfmeabJZ&xter . William Packard , Peter W . ilman , ia ^ f'S'homas Ogden , of Bradford , Yorkshire , jjwLtt g a ; so far as regards the said Peter >?^ B 2 E 8 S 8 O » - - -

      Untitled Article

      LONDON COKN EXCHANGE . Mask-Line , Mond . it , Jan . 15 . There w » i only » limited nimiber of land samplei sen , m > fromSuwer , Kent , ind Suffolk , cpBtutingof Whftate Barley , Bouu , and Peu ; mnd from the . BST ) g » tioD of tha t Tbaine * being rerf suwhimpeded bjke , in con »» qnence of * eonlinnance of intense frost , few of the fresh parcel * of grain were offered for sale . aad acareeljr any reaseis hare arrired from more distant counties of otsr own coast , Seofland or Ireland , with Oats . Thefcunnest tramfiaeted in all articles at tkis dajps market was , with tot few exception * ,. confined to pareels ia-granaiy , and onr millers took Wheat very slowly , only the most necessitous Irayen showing a disposition to ( rive the advance demanded , and in such sale * little orer Friday's

      price * could be established for the best descriptions , being an advance of about 2 » per qr on the currency of this day ae'nmgat Far Floor on shore ; iiwlnflnig towm made , 3 s to -ia per sack above therates obtained last Monday were asked . Nothing of mcment was passing in Malting Barter , grinding sample * of landed were taken off to a moderate extent in retail parcels at fall as much money . Beans and Pew were held on higher terms , and snch parcels as could be obtained , were fall Is per gr dearer . All Oats in granary mnsfbe quoted lgper qr higher than on this day « e'naight , bat the buxiness transacted was only to a limited extent , and confined to the consumers . In Linseed and Rape « e « d nothing of moment occurred Bonded Wheat was neld for more moner . MBit was withoutchanReinralue .

      Untitled Article

      SMITI 1 FIKLD CATTLE MARKET , Jax . 15 . pVhenever the word etoDe ocmrsin these prices throughout this paper , it is to be considered as the imperial sUne of 141 bs and such only , no other being lawful . ] Owing to the weather being exceedingly severe , the pastures vervbare of winter herbage , and the prices of dry fodder veryhigh , many farmers and graziers huve sent hither this morning a large quantity of steer stuck , which formed a large portion of the Bullock supply . Another cause has likewise tended very materially to increase the quantity of store offering , viz . —the apprehensions that many persons entertain of their winter stock of pabulum being exhausted , particularly should thepresent inclement weather continue for any length of time . Hence , the supply of Beasts in this dars market was , for the time of ye » r , great , on account of which , the trade with beef was exceedingly du ll , and a depression of fnll 2 d-per Sbs was submitted to . It being with much

      uimculty that Js 4 d per fcita could be Teabsed for the very finest Scots . There was likewise a great jiumber of sheep ofering , amounting lo 30 , 710 , the general quality of which was tolerably prime- The sale for mutton was very heary , but no variation in prices waa noticed . We had a very small supply of Calves oa sale , whilst the sale was tolerablr stead y , at enhanced rates . All kinds of Pork , the wipply of which wag good , went off briskly , at an advance of 2 d per Slbs . Not a single fresh Bullock or Sheep arrived by sea fcviu Scotland , for although there are tkree vessels Ikien with stock wbich"have been for some Jays expected , they have not yet come to their moorings , it being supposed that , on account of the large quantity of ice which is floating in the Thames , they have not been able to make their way with . safety un the

      nver . ne received np to this day ' s market S 90 short-horns from Lincolnshire ; 560 short-hems and Derons from Leicestershire ; . 000 short-horns , Devoni ) , and runts from Northamptonshire ; 259 Scots from Nerfolk ; 100 Scots and runts from Suffolk ; 75 fcota and Herefords from Isssex ; 40 Derons , runts , and Scots from Camkrid geshire ; 32 runts , and Devons and Hereforda from VTarwickshir *; 40 Scots runts , and Derons , from Oxfordshire ; 200 Herefords from Herefordshire ; 220 Devons from Devonshire ; 40 runts from Shropshire ; CO rnnU froih Sussex ; 60 Devons and Scots from Surrey ; 40 Devons , runts , and Herefords from Kent . The remainder of the supply came chiefly from the . neighbourhood of the metropolis . The supply of Sheep w . is ehieli y composed of Southdowns , Lincolns , Leicestera , Sents Kentish half-breds , Dorsets , and Somersets . LIVE CATTLE AT MARKET . Beasts 3 . 492—Sheep 30 , 710—Calrea 200—Pigs 455 .

      Untitled Article

      NEWGATE AND LEADKNHALL MARKETS , ( Moxda ? . From all those quarters whence the supplies of slaughtered meat are jusnall y consigned to these markets , we hare received , siiice this day se ' nnight , a somewhat -decreased—at lpast compared with that which arrived hith ? r in the " course of the pivceding week—qnantity of all kinds of meat ; however , it has been quite as laTge as has been required ; indeed , we are firmly of opinion , had it bean much le *« , that it would hare been far more profitable to the consigners than it has provedtob-. Most of the arrivals have come eo hand in a rery excellent condition , whilst the ger . eTal qualitv of them has been muchpranpr than for some time past . The finest Beef , Mutton , Veal , and Pork , have commanded a stead y , the middling and inferior kinds a dull sate , and but little variation hug taken place in the currencies noted on Monday last . We have received several letters from persons in Scotland , who have of late transmitted hither large quantities of both Beef and Mutton , which intimate that , in many instances , they have been considerable losers by their speculatinnA .

      Untitled Article

      Gx % MkteB 8 . —Many of the MMttiners of gas by meter in this town , have , during the part week , been pat to considerable inconYenwnep in consequence of the water in the meter becoming frozen . "We we requested to repeat the caution frequently given in former years , that gas meters standing in expoged situations , - should , during the winter months , he carefully covered up to protect them from the frost ;! Lict of the Yorksnire and Lancashire Members who voted in the Division on the Question of adjournment on the Address :-r ~ ¦ Majority . —Yorkshire : % Cayleyj ^ ljbrd Mor-Kth : J Parker j C . Wood ; Capt . D . pundatt j . nnd M . Milnes . Minority : Sir Wm . Mole * worth "; and Edward Balnea . -t- " .- '" . ' : . ' . ?' . ¦ ¦'¦ ¦

      Majority . —Lancashire : P . H : Fleetwood ; Lord Sandon ; C . P . Thompson ; and Lord Stanley . Mixortty : J . Brotherton ; and C . Hundley .

      Untitled Article

      YESTERDAY'S WAKEFIELD CORN MARKET . The canals having been closed for the last four days , we have a short supply of all Grain here to-day . The millers , generally , are not sufficiently needy to have recourse to land carriage , but whnt Wheat is sold is at an advance of Is . per quarter Barley is in fair demand and Is . per quarter dear ^ er . Beans without variation . LEEDS QUARTERLY LEATHER FAIR , Jan . 17 , 1638 . The frb « t detained several parcels of Leather on the wot « r

      which was a great disappointment to both buyers and sellers , and caused about sixty tons to be disposed of very briakly at prices as under . Crops lid to Is 2 J $ d ; Eng- ( light ) Butts Is Id to Is 6 d ; Foreign do . Is 2 d to fs 5 d ; Shaved Hides Is tola Id ; Common do . lid to 1 b 2 d ; Ene . Howe lOd to In Id ; Spanish do . Is to 2 s 6 d ; German do . Is to Is 6 d ; Ruuiando . Is 2 d to 2 s ; African dreeing do . Is to Is . 2 d ; do ; Soledo . 10 ^ d to Is ; Calf Skins Is 3 d to Is Ud ; Shoulders 8 d to 9 d ; Bellies 7 d to 8 d ; Card offal- « d to 8 d ; Petersbqrgh Kips Is 3 d to Is 5 d ; E . 1 . do . lOd to Is 2 d ; Basils 8 d to 9 d ; Howe Butts 7 d to 9 d ; Foreign do . 7 d to fid-Bull Hides lOd to le . *

      Leeds Cloth MARKETS . ^ -In the Coloured and White Cloth Halls , on Saturday , there was a fair average market , considering the season of the year . On Tuesday , the demand was extensive for every description of manufactured goods ; in fact , a larger quanti ty of cloth has been disposed of than was brought into the market during the past week In the warehouses , the individuals engaged are fully employed . i

      Leeds Corn Market , Januar y 16 . -We have short supplies of all Grain this morning , in consequence of the communication in the canals being suspended . The transactions are therefore limited to the immediate wants of the millers in the neighbourhood . Wheat is held f . rmJy at Is : to 2 s ; per quarter more money ; and Barley must he quoted Is . to 2 s . dearer , on the sales made . Oats and Beans are without alteration in value , and the demand limited .

      Leeeo Fortnight Fair , jANirARY 17 . — There was a limited supply of Horned Cattle , but an extra show of Sheep . The market was well attended by huyeri ; the priheipal portion of . the Cattle exposed for sale were disposed of at the following prices : —Beef , 5 s . 6 d . to 6 s . 6 d ^ per stone ; Mutton , 3 Ad . to 6 d . per lb . Number of . Cattle at market—Beasts , 201 ; Sheep , 3300 ; . Pigs , . 100 . Price of Tallow . —This article , in Leeds , is 5 ^ . per stone of 141 b ., being the highest price realized for a long series of years ; and there is a good demand . '

      Bradford Wool , Market , Jan . 18 th . —The low stocks , the advance in foreign Wools of from 3 d . to 6 d . per lb , at the sales in Londonjon Tuesday last , the stoppage of conveyance by the frost , and the hriskness of the demand for the manufactured article , all tend to higher prices . The demand is not in the least slaceened . ' Bradford Yarn Market , Jan . 18 th . —An upward tendency in prices and a good demand , although we cannot quote an actual advance . Bradford Piece Market , Jan . 18 th . — Many sales have been effected at a small advance , though some prefer waiting for higher prices . There hasnotljeen obtained as yet advances equivalent to the rise in Yarns . The market has on the whole been a fair one .

      Dewsbury Cloth Market , Jan . 15 th . — This day ' s market has been attended by only two buyers , who bought nothing hut a small quantity of Blankets . Not a single yard of Padding , Drugget , Flushings , and coarse Cloth were sold , and this has heen the case in the piece Ijne for a great many markets back . Rochdale Flannel and Wool Marketj Jan . 15 th . —To-day there has been a dull market , although there was not a great stock of goods in * the

      market there appeared no great disposition on the part of buyers to purchase , although something less than the previous week ' s prices would have been taken some sales were made at from one to two shillings per couple of a reduction ) low good , seemed to have the preference this day . In Wools , we cannot quote any variation either in the demand or price since our last . The woollen waste market is to-day very livel y , the demand is good and prices consequently as good as have been for some time .

      Glasgow Cotton Spinners. ——

      GLASGOW COTTON SPINNERS . ——

      Untitled Article

      « i - . . ¦¦ [ The following- letter from Edinburgh , containing the sentence on the Glasgow Cotton Spinners , we published as a supplement to our Leeds Edition of last week . We eive it here that all our readers may see it . John Fraser , the writer , , jls , one of the most talented and consis . tent . patriots , o . fjtVe present day—heloved hy his own party , and respected by ' all . We shall give the whole of the Trial in suci cessive Numbers of the " Star , " so that our readers may be enabled tn judge of the evidence" adduced against the prisoners . !

      VERDICT OF THE JUBV . Sentence of the Prisoners—Seven Tears Transportation . Dear Sir , —The damning deed is done—seven years banishment to all the five . The Lord Justice summed up the exculpatory evidence and ended hii charge at about 3 o ' clock , p . m . I must say he wa ^ very mild , and did not manifest any strong leaning , if any at all , against the pristners . , He stated to the Jury that the charge of writing criminal letters ascribed to M'Neil , was not proved , and that the charge of murder against one and all was equally unsubstantiated . Then he gave the

      _ evidence for the conspiracy , alluding to the intimidating acts committed during last str ike . In charging the Jury on these points he gave no opinion as to either the guilt or innocence of the prisoners . The Jury , so far as the summing up : is : concerned , could have Teturned a verdict for the prisoners . They deliberated fivc ' -hpHrs-iin ther came with a verdict of guilty , by . a mnjority on the first , second , third , and . tenth counts . — The majoritj- was only ONE , ! Mark that ! The court suddenly recorded the verdict , before the counsel for the defence had time to sum up the counts in the indictment . Duncan M'Neil then stated to the court there was a gross inconsistency in finding them guilty of count tenth , and unanimously finding them innocent on all the others , especially count fifth

      , in which the same charges were libelled as in count tenth . The Solicitor General replied and denied the inconsistency . Patrick Kobertson then replied , but the Court attempted to put him down . He demanded a bearing and nobly and successfully answered the Solicitor , and the court was compelled to throw out count tenth . So much for the stupidity of the Jury—so much for the outrage of jifetice iu making such a long and complex indictment . The tenth count , charged with fire-raising , housebreaking , &c . But for the successful effort of the Counsel , this count would havej BANISHED THEM for life 1 ! Now , the three counts on which they are convicted are , conspiracy-to keep up wages ^—that ' s no fault j next , appointing guards—that's no fault ; with instructions to use violence

      against the Nobs only . Only one . Crown infamous witness swears to this ; ten or fifteen witnesses for the defence swear . the Reverse * , Moreover not one guard is proved to have used violence , / not one of them apprehended . Again , they ice charged with engaging Mr . Gemmell , their agent , to insinuate to the Sheriff , that if he-wbuld stop sentence on certain men , not guards ^ ' who were convicted of intimidating others , they , the committee

      would withdraw the guards from the mill * There you see , the frightful catalogue of charges now dwindled into trifles , and trifles too . without proof ! Oh , my heart bleeds for the poor men ; I saw some of the minority in the Jury hang their heads with shame . They have so . far triumphed by saving their lives : and saving them from a life-time / banishment ; and 1 cannot doubt that the power of public opinion , and of change *

      Untitled Article

      ia the ministry will , ere very long , set the « e men fiw . T ^ u * , then the facts of the < jase are before the TObUcr-rMf &eopfc ± ih » execration will he universal . Thiii conviction , eien aiotic , teaU the doom of the WMgt . / Every towri / and " village in ftekdngdoiA wwt «^ eak / out m thunder . > Tbi ' stain of the Glasgow Spinners is ( eyen qonticted ; as they are ) wiped away . ^ Ilii ; peopl ^ . v ' . * ' jpDi ^ st . "' - .-Iiurl kack in defiance the charges made ; against thein-• eWe » and the Uniona . Mr . Gemmell suggests that

      the : unfortunate Spinners should petition for i remission of their sentence , endeavouring to get the whole nation to back thieiri by Petitions . % ihaU hare public meetings -in Edinburgh and Glasgow next week . I send you two papers . Ivbave no time to read them . Do not depend on th « ROTTEN Edinburgh ¦ ' Pte ^ t . ^ iMj : ; Outline id correct . The papers are , I learn , making fierce attacks on you and bur other friendy , on account of our proceedings ; That » a good sign of o » r

      : eause . ; r . ¦;¦ ;; :: ¦/';¦ - , , ¦ : ¦ ; : ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦; -: ' - \ . ' ¦ : ' .: ' . ' . ' ' .: ' : \ - I Tims ends this ahame&V force of a trial / But fer the ^ crimes of 25 years raked together to produce i prejudice nothing short of idiocy could have given such a vCTdict , without , as Mr ; M'Neil said , one particle of evidence to Sfupport it . What will your brave Englishmen say to fliis ! In the ! majority of that unfortunate Jury there were some weak-minded individuals who were led by the seductive influence of others . I could almost say of one erack-brained fool , who , by his bustling manner , eemed anxious to attract the favour and notice of the court , : execration will attend him and then . How crucified they looked to gee a portion ef their own verdict thrown aside . ; ; Yours faithfully , ; JvFItASEK , Edinburgh .

      Secgubc Eilf I(M.

      SECGUBc Eilf I ( M .

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      TO H . ALEXANDER , CHAIRMAN OF THE GLASGOW COTTON SPINNERS ' COMMITTEE . Edinburgh Jiri / , Jan . 15 / A 1838 . Dear SiR , — -Our pase , which has excited so much public interest , has how come to a close , and we have received ^ in the languages of one of the Judees , M'Kenzie , " AN ^ ARBITRARy SENTENCE . " How far that sentence is in accordance with the laws of thi » country , and the usuages of our Courts 6 f Justice , we leave the public to decide . After having calmly examined the nature of the crimes of which a Jury have found us guilty ; after

      minute and Impartial investigation , we think , it will be found , that those crimes amount in suhstancci to neither more nor lesii than this : That we , along with our fellow-workmen , resolved to , arid did strike work against an eriormous reduction of our wages , resolved upon by our employers ; that a tiimultuou ? crowd , or mob , of men , women , and children , of every grade and description , amongst which there were some spinners , assembled nt Oak Bnnk , arid that some stones , fish-heads , and other missiles were thrown , and two men thereby a little hurt ;•—that another crpwd assembled hear Mileend , in Caltbn . and . some spinners yrere seized upon

      by the police , hot for any offence except composing a part of the crowd ; and that one of them was summarily brought before the Sheriff and convicted of what he nevftr before knew to be a breach of the law ;— -thatthe Cotton Spinners' Society resolved , at the request of their Agent , to use their influence with their own bod y to prevent their members from joining in such sissembliges in future . Yes , Dear Sir , this is all the Jury , after eightdays attentive investigation , a period unparalleled in the history of criminal jurisprudence in this or perhaps any other country , ) could find against us : and , what We think worthy of remark v ho witness or any one else

      attempted to say that any of us were near these places where the disturbances occurred ; in fact some of us were not in the Kingdom at the time It So you may . eee , Sir , that ; our offence consists in our being Members of the Spinners' Committee ; an offence if it he one , that we have riot at any time attempted to deny . As to the evidence upon which even" these things were established , such as papers found in a . chest of drawers ,. , in some part of our hpuse , ^—vyhere no chest of draWeri ever was ;—or 20 or 30 new hands being taken in at Oak Bank , where only 11 could possibly be adrtjitted , and only

      13 ever could be Admitted at any time;—and a thousand other absurdities which came out in cvidencfe against us ;— -on all these , it is nbtour intention to comment ; Nor do we wish to say anything about the . secret that happened to slip out in the heat of an eloquent address to the Jury by a great personage \^ y That the conspiracy of which it was alleged we formed a part ^ was less formidable , than the Conspiracy ^ AGAINST its , " or words to that effect . We shall riot at present comment on these things , but leave them to the public .

      Our object in addressing you at present , is solely for the purpose of expressing our unfeigned and heartifelt gratitude to you , sir , to the committee of which you have the honour to be chairmari , and to the working classes generally , for their promptitude arid liberality in coriiing forward with pecuuiary aid to afford us the means of defence , and save onr families from starvation , which must have been their fate , but for the sympathy of a generous public . It would be injustice to withhold from the Trades ' Committee of Edinburgh / themeu ' d of praise and gratitude due to them f » r the kind arid unwearied

      attention paid to us during our confinement here . Nor can we forget those patriotic friends of freedom andjvistice , O'Connorj Beaumont , StEPHENS , Oastler , Taylor , and many other philanthropic spirit ? who made . our wrongs ring from pole to pole , nnd roused the working classes from their lethargy , by showing them that the blow aimed at us was equal !} - aimed at themgelves , of the truth of which we have no doubt , they will soon get convincing proof . We cannot withold our gratitude from the many disinterested friends who came forward with their

      mite to procure for . us justice , and a fair trial . When these see what has been our fate by only ONE of a majority of A jury finding us guilty of the crimes above enumerated , while that Juryman unanimously cleared us of the many false charges brought against us , they can be at no loss to know what would have beeri our fate had we been left without the means of defence . For our own part we have no hesitation in Saying that our earthly career j would have terminated oh a disgraceful gallows . How far we are deserving such a fate , as we have said before , we leave the public to judge ,. In conclusion , Sir , we beg leave to tender our sincere thanks to our ^ Agents , particularly Mr . Gemmel , for his able , efficient , and indefatigable exertions in our cause ; indeed had he been a brother he could

      not have done more for us . As for our counsel , they are tod yell known to the public to require any euol giiim from ; ris . Their assiduity and attention during the whole trial , we believe ^ is unrivalled in : the history df this coqntry . The legal and literary talent displayed ;•; by Messrs . M'Neil and Robertson is ' also without a parallel in : the annals of pleading , at least that we ever heard , or read of . Where ribw ^ we ask are the CONSPIR a cies to burn mills ,, warehousesy&c ., &c . and ; to Commit MjURDER , with which we were so Tonsparihgly : charged , fr » m the day of our apprehension to ^ the day ojf our tria ; l ? They are where they ought to be , ^ ( thanks to an enlightened and discerning Jnrtfl I ' /) ' thrpwri back in the face of their cruel arid unprincipled fabricators .

      i Accept then , Sir , in the names of those ¦ friends of freedom / we have enumerated the unqualified thanks of your ever faithful arid disconsolate friends . When we are dragging the felons chains , and perhaps writhing under the lash of our task masters , while the tears of our wives , our dear little ones , and numerous relatives , water the streets of our nativecity—you can recline on yirar pillow with the consoling reflection that you have done your duty to preyent these arid even worie consequences than these from overtaking " us . * ; As it is ? more thau ; probable that all or any of us will have no opportunity of seeing you before OW departure , with our best wishes for , your welfare , adieu ,, siry adieu ! : ¦ : •/¦ -i " .,., ; XSrgriedV : / ; ; ; : '¦ THOMAS HtJNTER . PETER HACKETT .

      RICHARt ) M'NEIL . JAMES GIBB . ^ ILLIAM M'tE ^ TO THE EDITORS OF THE NORTHERN STAR . : ' Gent-lemen . —Most fortunately the above documents was received from the spinners yesterday , ( Tuesday . ) To-day ( Wednesday ); at : three j they were suddenly and unexpectedly hurried off to Leith , and put aboard one of the London steamers which then immediately set off ; They had not warning above an hour till they were off . No friends

      were informed , not even ' their agents here ; A son of Thomas Hunter had arrived ; frona Glasgovr ; hut he was refused ( ithe melancholy pleasure of saying " Father , Farewell . " By mere accident MrV Me Kerracher and myself got notice of their departure . We huiTiedi to ? the jail door , a ^ d / in a few minutes out they came in two cpaches ., We soleinnly waved adieu with our hands . & McNeil exclaimed to rne to hurry after him with hia wife to Leith , who had the ' previous iay come from

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      Glasgow to see Win . I speedily found her—got a coachj but whiEsn we Arrived at Newhavbn they ^ were Bhipp ^ : -W ^ and spent three or four minutes in their company . I neieA not « ay , it was a ptdnfiil meetio * . The ihip was about to « ail , and * re partecLV ^;^ / sa | K pos ?^ ihey are ^ sent to the l ^ nitetitiary , % HqUwv Tbiy kinew not themselves ^ and h 6 w could we ? Oh whatsayag * cruelty ! Four of : the men have families , ; and no opportunity was giveo them to « ee _ their frienda , arid arrange their household affairs-r-no opportunity for ; a father to tender his last advice and blessings to either wife or children ! The most endearing ties of nature rent asunder , without the slightest regard to merev , humanity , or religion ! All thia ^ too , in EdmbuTgh— -in religious : educated Scotland ! What other feeling

      than that of abhorrence and contempt can we , or ought we to feel for such conduct , and yet we are called on to respect the law ^ f /^^ eil ' . t b ^' . duiipensicin ' of the law commit such outrages on the best feelings of human naturej it is impossibfe to honour them . But ; what is yet to t > e ^ done for . the men ? Their counsel are getting up a petition to the Queen in the name of the prisoners , praying for a remission of the ientence . It is not doubted the seven jurymen , the minority of one , wi \\ sign it . We are to have a public meeting in . Edinburgh bri Tuesday evening first , for the same purpose . Up , then , England ! IIP ! 1 Lose not a moment A great national effort must be made to break their chains asunder !! ?¦ :

      I can write no more with fatigue , distress , and exhaustion . Oh ! men of Eriglarid , AbousM YK ! arouse !! You have the wholeof this case of oppression—that is to say its true features—in the Spinners' own statement . j . FRASER . Ediriburgh ;

      Sm^Ert Ar ^Arttatnetrt, '

      Sm ^ ert ar ^ arttatnetrt , '

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      ( Continued from oilr Fourth Page . ) ~ . important it was that of dealing with the supplies by ^ the Assembly . As to that being a charge aga . inst it , it was , on the contrary , the highest prai . e ; arid ; that House should rather be preparied to increase that power , and to remove the Council which had tended , to thwart all the best interestsi of of the Canadians . —( Hear , hear , and cheers . )—The Noble Lord had referred to the instructions of $ ir George Murray—they certainly had been liberal , but had thoy been acted on ? The people themselves , and those who were on the- sp » t , and who were best informed , said they were riot . . The colony could not be well governed at such a distance

      from this country , if such men were given the power to do so as the Council arid the Governbrs , who not only did not . respect the civil rights of the people , but who were anxious for the good of a few . ( Hear . ) In 1828 , 87 , 000 persons had petitioned that House—that petition was signed by nineteeritwentieths of the landed proprietors of Lower Canada , and an overwhelniing proportion of those interested in . the colony . This stated that thpre was only one individual having an interest in the colony , who was a riiember of the Legislative Council , all others were Englishmen , most of whom had no interest in the soil , and had no interestsaye to promote that of the persons having places about

      them . The petition also stated that of 340 peNons holding public situations ; only forty were Canadians . These matters were the origin of the evil ; but Could there be any thing more extraordinary than this ? England was anxious to be ^ relieved from the expense of its colonies , but , the House of Asseinbly hadrsaid that they would relieve Great / Britain from' this expense as regarded Lower Canada ; arid would itbe believed that this Was considered an offence - " at ' the Colonial Office , and by the Governor ?—( Hear . ) The people of England were taxed to support ibe places in Canada , and not the Canadians . Arid these taxeS Were ; thu 3 applied to maintain ; that System of corruption which led to the dissatisfaction

      which existed in Canada ^ - ( Hear , heari hear . )—Did the Noble Lord mean to say that the Assembb had riot the same right to annex conditions to the supplies granted by them that were poBsessedhy the Commons ? All the refusals of grants had resulted from hon-coriipliance with such conditions . One regulation was , that no clerk of the Assembly should be at the same ; time a member of the Council | if he were , the salary was not payable ; The like was the case with the speakership of the Assembly . The salary Was £ 900 , on condition of not holding any other situation . Had not the Commons constantly annexed such conditions to grants voted by theinR Again , salaries were voted to Masters hn

      Chancery , also on condition of their holding ho office . The Noble Lord had said that the judges were unpaid . The fact was not so . Their salaries had been voted , and were payable , provided they had no other offices of profit . Therefore , to vote ; any proceeding on any such allegations would beurijuWt --to declare that the supplies had not been voted was not correct—they were voted , and if not paid it was only because the conditions had ribt beeri , complied with .. The Noble Lord had referred to reports and resolutions ¦ but had their recbmriiendations been carried out ? On the contrary , had they riot . been delayed , and for years ? The Noble Lord had referred to Lord Aberdeen ' s minute . He wished they

      had acted upon that minute . The Noble Lord said that many of the grievances had beeri redress ^ d * especially referring to the Jesuits , the accoiintabihty and responsibility of the judges . Now there was the whole question in dispute . Were the judges " responsible now ? The Noble Lord bad got over ten years very rapidly . Redress was then promised , 'but < none could be afforded until October last , though promised ten years before . And whiit were the-redresses then afforded ? Ten Members ; were added to the Legislative , and three to the Executive Cooricii . That was the whole of the Reform ; but was that enough ? The alterations , so far from giving satisfaction , were much complained of : it was

      ieclared that the Executive Council was now worse than it Was before / But as the coiriplaints having been readil y redressed , he had already shown how for that wnjstrae . The little thathad been done in October , 1837 , had been promised in 182 S . They , had certainly proffered conciliatory riieasures ^ Oh , " yes , there were promises eripugh ^ -there bad been words enough . —( Hear , hear . ) There had been instructions forwarded to Lord Gosford to redress grievances , but where the good of theinstructions-if no redress followed ? The words were there * but words were not enough . A letter had been forwarded with the resolutions which had been sanctioned by both Houses of Parliament . ( Hear , hear A

      4 hose resolutions were propounded at different meetings through the Canadas , and they were condeniiied as revolutionary , and well they might be tor such they were ; he Had never known any thinJ ot so reckless a character as those resolutions ( Hear , bear . ) They told the Canadians that the ( rovernnient was going to do varipus things : yes , the Government had been " going to do' * —it was always " going to do "—t , here was never any thing done . " As to the proclamation of the Governor , why it had bee ? L-.. treated- ¦ as was Lord Grey's , proclamation against Political Unions 1 —it was torn to pieces . Lord Gostbrd ' s proclainatipn was riot law—proclamations were riot now law , whatever they might have f

      Dcen ; and yet , because Lord Gosfords pfbclama :-tion was so torn , two persons were to be proceeded against for that act . TThen Lord Gosfori was told ( wethink the Hon . Member said ) , by the Attorney-General , after a bill had been thrown out , preferred against the two iiien , that so long as tlie present magistracy continued — there would be such disapptimtirients . —the / magistracy Was too liberal . Well , what did Lord Gosford do , but he actually struck put the tiamespftliose who were deemed top liberal , and inserted in their stead nothing but Tories and Orangemen . ( Cheers and laughter . ) In fact such men were selected as could be relied nppn ; The system of packing juries was ^ adopted ^ a particnlar object was to be accomplished , and that was to be done by selecting fit men . for the purpose . Every liberal name was struck but and for such purpose Having got a magistracy that would do . there

      were arrested twenty-eight lridividTials , The people becairie alarmed . All , however ^ was done so Secretly that no one knew what was proceeding : but when such events were observed , all became alanned ; and hence those proceedings ; . 6 f which the Noble Lord complained , and which were the foundation of the measures now propounded . But did the Noble Lord mean to say that the Assemtily had any thing to do with those proceedings ? If riot , why suspend ¦ »* ' . ' He would not put a case . Suppose any siihilar e . ventr had taken place in Ireland , such as striking out every magistrate viewed as a liberal man ; and that they then proceeded to arrest Mr . O'Coanell and twenty-seven other nersbns . Did thev think

      that would be ^ a good modeof prompting tranquillity and advancing the redress of grievances ? Qn . the contrary , would it not be very likely to can ^ some - disturbances , especiall y after complaints upon c » nvplairits had gone on increasing , ( Heaf . ) Similar to such a cate was the conduct pursued in Cariada ; and was it not too much on the part of the Noble Lord , after the evils of which Canada complained ^ ere more and more aggravated , ; to propose to suipend some of the most important rights of the country for the conduct of a few Individxtais ?; Then the Noble Lord talked about supporting ; the dignity of the Crown . He was for supporting the throne j hut he thought the throrie could oriry be supported by justice , and : not by injustice . ( Loud cries pi Hear , hear . ) Let them do justice , arid that would

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      be found to be the beat Support of ^ the throne i ^ thought the Noble L ^ wd ^ flp ^ u ^ Wtter ifS had recommended a . ooarao of justice , and the 5 drew of grievances , iristeaa of . aanng ip tte Cani diana , that they must wait the timeof thw coun t ^ The taxes might be , light , but there * iglit ^ ot Y £ gnevances to complain of besides heavy tiacs H . would say ^ , let Lord Uurham go but to Caflada ^ ifi tiut being | H ^ dgedby the country or the govert ment , - and offer a general amnesty to \ all parties That would do more in a beneficial wayifcotlrteIS colonists and this country than using any force W cause it would be more likely to restore order to t 2 country than the effusion of human bipod , it wa plain , that the people of Lower Canada wet * ™*

      the only complainants , arid he mighjt 8 ay for the bat twenty years ; but the population of Nova Scoffi also had demanded that they should be admitted ^ have an ; elective . council , arid he contended , that i those colonists were not allowed to hold this privl lege , the people of England would ; not agree thy those people should he-put down by the Tiolence 4 any government . He hoped Ihe Nohle Lord , tin Home Secretary , would not suspend the co& stitution of the people ^ of Canada ; and hi farther asked the Noble l . prd not so io difie , with _ the ^ reflecting portion of the nebrile rf

      this cpuritry as to establish a system of bloodshei After sundry long speeches from ^ Lord EUiot . S » « ^ P ^{ ' ^^ - Peel » and W Howick , Mr . Leader moved the adjonrnmerit of tfc debate , which , was seconded by Mr . Raines , anl strenuously advocated by Lord John RussELt ^ On a division there appeared—For adjourning the debate .. ^ . ; . 2 q Againstit ; ; : .. ; ,,., ;; ... ; : . „ ¦ : jggj - . Majority ... : .,. ... ... - ^ iq ) Th 6 Address was , then carried without " odba sitipn . ; ;/ / " - -: . "¦ : ¦ ..:. / ¦ : . - - ¦;;; - ¦"¦ - . ¦ . " ¦ ¦ •/ - ¦ ¦¦ - ™ On the question t ^ t be presented to Queen <» . morrow . ¦ ¦ . : ¦ ¦ ¦;;¦ - : ¦;; : ¦; ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦¦ ¦ . ' ;¦; . - ¦ ¦ : ' : '' ¦ -, ¦ . ¦ - -r ; :-: %

      Mr . HUME asked when the Bill would be brouafe in ? . - ^ ¦ . ;• : ' •;;/¦ : - .,. ¦ : ¦¦¦ -: ¦ : ¦ .: ¦ . . ¦ ¦ ¦ : ¦¦;¦ ¦ , ¦¦' ¦^¦¦ .: ' . - . - ¦ . ¦ . . v .- *^ ¦ Lord J . RtJSSELL said , it Was his intention jq bring ; in . ¦; a- ' pSlfor a temporary provision for ik GpyenmielB ] tK < pf Lower Canada , and he should b . ' morrow mbv 6 that it be read a first time . He shpnU then prpppsed that it be printed , and that it ahpu !* he read a second time on ^ Monday next . It was W intention to move also that on the days fixed for tb discussion of the Bill in its various stages , the Bffl should take precedence of all other hnsiness H » should propose to-morrow that the House saonlA adjourn till Monday . . . ; . ^/ The motion that the Address ] be presented to tia Queen to-morrow ( this clay ) was then agreed to Lord JOHN RUSSELL was then nrPceedinok

      move for leave to bring in the bill , with the nW after having lobteiried leave , and having brbuittl in the bill , of moving this evening ( Wednesday that it be read a first time ; when " Mr . HUME said hie wastaken by surprise . , Lord J . RUSSELL said , if there was to be o * position to leave being given to bring in the W he should not ; persist in his moboh then , bnwould move leaveithis night . ; Mr . HUME said he should oppose ihe bill V ing brought in until certain additiorialjpapers w laid on the table , ; } ¦ . .. -, ; : ¦¦ '¦/ Lord J . RUSSELL then contented hitnself wift giving notice that this night he should move fin leave to bring in the bill . : ; The House adjoHrned at a / quarter to one .

      To The | F Blig.

      TO THE | f BLIG .

      To Beadbbs &Lt;Sr Cobbesfondsn^

      TO BEADBBS < Sr COBBESFONDSN ^

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      The Address of Samuel Healey would siibjeei M ittand' hmtcaprosecutwi . j , 4 The Letter of Mr . Chafi % r <« Mt itofe ^ kfeiQ Loom Weovers is unavoidabl y omitted jor'to present . , ,- .: o . W , ; . - - . . ;¦ . - ¦ . - . ' ; - . - ¦ . , ;' - ; /^ " " ' - ' The . Letter of Robt . Sundiford : < foejr great credit It his feelings ; hit we have not roditifot ¦ ittxb sertion . : : / ; - ¦ , ;; -. ; ¦ ¦; - . ... . ; . ¦¦ . " ; r -: y '" ..: - ¦/; J . H . and JR . B ^ too personaL ' ' ; Glasgow Spinners . > We beg to acknowledge * receipt of 13 * . from Mansfield , which shall k forwarded . Also 4 * . 6 d . front a fewWoolcomkn

      at Mt : WUkmsonSy New Moad End . / In answer the the invitation of the' Anti-Poot La Association of Lancashire , Mr . O'Connor begib say thai he ¦ ti determi % ied : not to attend any meti ^ g except tlmse convened for the purpose ofm storing the Glasgow Cotton S pinners ( o thi homes . Mr . O'Connor will thank those tnAo if vite him to meetings to pay postage . Henm .-puts the public to expense . . i Glasgow S pinners . We have received the addnt ; ' of these brave inen to Mr . A . Campbelljbvt $ gret that His too late for ow Scotch . Edition . : We did not receive the communication from Paislq ¦ tM we were going to press . It shall appear $ full in Mr next . ; "

      U 2 GAL QUESTIONS . W $ * shall require the Cloth Dressers to send * the ^ Gig ^ Mill Act , " when we ' shall be mi happy to give them bur opinion . K . K . should file a bill against ' thepersonmpot session of the property , and would have no dipciilty [ in forcing him toy a fust' settlement under thewiltoflfm \ . > ; V ;

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      O CoNNon , Es p ^ ., of Hammersmith , ConnW ¦ Middlesexy by Joshua Hobson , at ha Printing , Offices , Nps . 12 viand ; 13 , Market htreet , Briggate ; and ^ Published by t » said Joshua Hobson , ( for the said Fei * gus O'Connor , ) at his Dw « lling-hpu « e , Ko . 5 , Market Street , Briggate ; an mienwl Commxraication existing between the said N& 5 , Market Street , and the said Nos . 12 , and 1 J . ; Market Street , Briegate ; thus constituting the - whole of the . said Printing and PubUslg Offices , onePrexnises , ¦ ' , Tj / All Communications must be addressedf ( P ^ paid , ) to J . Hobson , Northern Star Offli * ¦ Leeds ; - - \ : ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ •¦/ : ¦ ¦ ¦ : ¦ ¦¦ ' ; . ¦ ¦ ¦ .. " - ; - " : ¦ ¦ . ¦ - . ¦•• ; ¦¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ;

      Orders and Advertisements received by the undermentioned Agents : — . / jBra <^ orrf— -J . Ibhotson , Market-Place : and S . Bo « S , " Top > f Wesfeate . ' ¦ ' ¦¦« ¦ ¦ : ¦ ¦ ¦; ¦ - , < .:.-. - : > : ¦ ¦ Halifax—B . Barker , Wade-Street ; R . Wilkiii «» i Cross-Field ; and W , Ibbetsori ,: Union-Street . ' Elland—Richard Grasby arid John Tore ' Hebden Bridge—Tl . Dawgon . ; ^ ^ Keighley ^ D . Weatherhead . ; Dewsbnry—T . Brooke , Market-PIace ; and ?• Healey . . ' . ¦ •;¦;¦ . ¦' : ' ^\ y .: ' < ¦ / ¦ - ¦;¦ ' .: - . ¦ ¦ - ; - Hu ( i < fertfield--C . Tinker , Market Walk , and & Whitwprth , Pack Horse Coath Office . B ^ Aotw ^ E . S . Keir , Book ^ ller . 5 Hightpum—Wm . Lister ^ Bookseller . t Hecknwndwike-r-i . Hadfield . . ¦ ¦¦ ' , fVakefield—T . Nichols , " North-Gate j and R . HoB ? Pogtmasterw v '¦¦ -:- ,-:: ) - ¦ ''¦ . ¦ ¦ : " - . "• ¦ ¦ . ' ¦ . ¦¦;

      Horbury—G . Holroyd . . ; , ' Barnsley- ^ Lingard , New Street . Sheffield ^—tAngardi Divisaon-Street . ffirf / -rBlarishard ^ Chrirch ^ ide . D / trlington-r-rOViver , Printer . Knaresborough— -Lorigdale , Bookseller . Jif « ff ( rA ^«^ "AJ .. Heywpod , Oldham-Street . Ashton— Joshutt Hobson . ; Staley Bridge—John Deegan . . , Ltverpool- ^ -T . ' Smith , Scotland PlaceV # acclesJield--T . Stabha , Hatter . fiMrn&y—^ Butterwprth , lli Carman-street . « jrtfe--J 6 hn Rather . ¦ ' ¦ - ., : ,-- \ j ¦[ .: - > , i * Bolton—AiaswoTtbi Sweet Green . ' ¦ / . ¦ Bury—T . Chadwick , irwellr « treet .

      Stoctcp&rt— RileaC Chester-eate ; and J . BBacksh ?* * 112 , EdwaScf-street . ° ' v ; / Preston- ^ . Bateman , Observer OBtce ; arid W Staines , 12 vfielfc * &eet . Ofdhantr-dohn Knight , Lord-Street * Greenacre * Moor— -Mr . Holt Shaw—1 . Micklewaite . Lee«— -Jame 8 Greaves . ; ' .. ; . ; : . ' - ' . ;¦¦ . .. •;¦ ,. "• . ¦¦ ¦ ¦ . -: . ; .- '¦ " -: £ « ry—Chadwick and Binns . / : RocActo / e—Shepherd , Chnrch- « t Qe . ; Newca stte—B . CarruflM * s , 'New * Agent . E&nfatrgfc-MT . M'KerracluBr . v i Qlasgmo—Mr . H . Robinson , Trongate . - ^ jaisffy—T . McKechnie , 80 , High-atreet . Lsndan—Sr . Cleave , 1 , Shoe-lane , Fket- » tre « t tSa * ^ Ja »» ary % > , 1838 J

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      MAHEETS ; -l ^^™^*" ^^ " *^^^^^™—^¦^^^^^^ 3 ^^ 3 ™ S ^^ ZIZS »^^ S ^ S ^^^^^^ SS ^ E ^^^ 25 ^^^ 2 ^ 52 ^ S 5 ^^ 5 * E ^ S ^ 55 l

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      LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET . Tuesday Evening , Jan . 16 , 1 S 33 . . The demand for cotton continnes exceedingly linrlted , the estimated sales since Friday nut exceeding 5 ^) J 0 bags , and prices of American deecriptiona are about ^ th lower tium on that day . The import since Friday is 1 , 902 balea from the United States , and 13 from the West Indies;—total , 1 , 915 baps ; and there are live YesseLifroin the United State * not yet reported . .

      Untitled Article

      Licensed Victuaixers . —On Wednrsday last a person nsmed Richard Proctor , who keeps the Rose and Crown Inn , at the Bank , was charged before the magistrates with allowing persons to gamhle in his house at one o ' clock on Saturday morning . Two watchmen stated that passing the house ahout that time , they heard a noise , and on going into the house they found several men sutronnding a tahle , ^ layiag with a box and dice . One person was in the act of throwing the dice when the watchmen went into ' the room , and there were two shillings l ying on the tahta Three or four ptrsons

      swore that the landlord had heen in another part of the house from niue o ' clock the preceding evening , and that he knew nothing of what was transpiring in the room when the gamhling was going on . He was discharged with scarcely an admonition . A fewweeks ago a poor man named Reid , a heer house keeper was fined forty shillings and costs , because two lads were showing trick to each other with a pack of cards , in his house , unknown to him , about seven o ' clock in the evening . By that conviction Reid was liahle to loose his licence , and for any thing we know , may have lost it . Mark the difference in the two cases . In Procter's house there was

      gamhlmg , in Reid ' s there was not . The gamhling in Procter ' s house was at one o ' clock in the morning , the cards were in Beid ' s house , at seven o ' clock in the evening . Procter was enjoying company—Reid was attending to his hrisiness—his wife heing ill in hed ; hut Procter had a licence to sell spirits , and Reid has Dot . Procter therefore escaped , without a remonstrance , —Reid was fined forty shillings and costs . Bnt we must not suppose there was any thing unjust " of impartial in this decision !!

      Local Markets,

      LOCAL MARKETS ,

      Untitled Article

      PRICES OF HOPS IS THK BOROUGH . The Hop Market ia buoyant . . Famham tl 0 to 9 0 Kast Kent , PkekU' 4 0 to 6 C Mid . K « nt PkeU 3 10 .. 5 12 Weald of Kentdo 3 10 .. 4 0 B"jt « ' •••¦ 0 0-. 0 0 SnasexPockeU .. 3 5 .. 3 15 TALLOV AND CANDLES VThitrchspel Market price of > at , 2 s lid In quantities of Slbg . 4 »• d . j a . d " . Town Tallow ( per cwt > 32 0 Graves IK 0 Russia do ( C . naie ) .. 50 0 \ Gorol Dreijg 5 0 VThiteio 0 0 j ilould Candlea 9 0 Stuil 35 0 Store do 1 6 Rough do 23 0 ( Inferior ditto 6 6 HIDES ( per lb . ) d . d . d . a Jlarket Hide * , 56 a Market Hides , P 6 a « 1 V 2 | a 3 104 lbs :..... ' 4 a 4 i Ditto , 64 a 72 Tba 'A a 31 Ditto , 104 a 112 lta 4 ? a 5 Ditto , 72 a 80 lbs ..... 3 } a 3 J Calfskins ( each ) 5 * 6 d DiUo , «) a 8 Slba . 3 Ja 4 Horse Hides , ditto 7 s 5 d Ditto , 8 S a % lbs 4 a 4 i

      Untitled Article

      LIVERPOOL CORN EXCHANGE , Tuesday , Jan . 16 . Notwithstanding the closing of the canals we had a good many eountnr millers at thi 3 morning ' s market , who , as well as tlie town ' s dealirs , boniiht pretty freely of Yi ' heat at an advauce rf folly 2 d per 7 Oibs on tke quotaticni of thia iVay week . > "lour was al * o is to 2 s per suck d » -ar « r . Oats ana Oatmeal were held for late Rites , but very little done in eithpr .

      Untitled Article

      LIVERPOOL CATTLE MARKET , Monday , Jan . 15 . We hare had a large supply of Beasts at market to-day for the tinie of var , and the quality but middling , saving a few which readil y sold at a good pr : ce . Of Sheep w » have also had a ven" large supply , s ^ i ne of which were turnip-fed , and of very good quality , selling without difficulty at 7 < 1 in sink . UoodlWf may be quoted at Iroiu o ^ d toSJ ^ d , -with some of inferior quality at 5 d per lb . Good Whether Mutton was scld at 7 d ; « om ? of smaller sis . ; and Ewes 6 J ^ d per lb , and most of the good BeaiU and Sheep were sold up at the close of the market , which , upon the whole , ina _ y be considered a brisk ( sue .. NubiY * t of licasU ut-niaTket , \ 40 >; Sheep , 5032 .

      Untitled Article

      MANCHESTER CORN EXCHANGE , Saturday , Jan . 13 . The condition of VThpmts being materially improved by the dry frosty weather , the trade bare been fneft buyers during the week , at an advance of fully 2 d per 7011 ) 8 . 1-lour ha § also moved freely at rather higher rates . Onr market this morning is tolerabl y well attended and-the advance above notei on whait is foll y established , though the amount of business actmfll y passing is not very extensive . Hour is in moderate request at Is per sack above last week ' s rates . Hats are ; d per 45 U > 3 ; and oatmeal 6 d per . load dsar « r . Other articles without material alteratioB . -

      Untitled Article

      IMPERIAL AVERAGES . Wit BarklOaU Rye Beans Perns . Weekendiug Dee- UL 1837 52 030 6 21030436934 6 Stfc . ' « 52 8 29 5 20 S 28 . ¦ ¦ 36 1 35 0 15 th . " 53 0 29 2 201130 9 35 7 84 7 22 nd" 53 0 29 2 20 5 28 0 34 5 3 S 10 31 tt " 52 0 29 320 2 2510 34 0 38 10 J « n . 5 " 51 4 28 1020 131 6 32 11 32 8 Aegregftte Average of tie la « t « ix weeks 52 1 29 1 20 6 29 4 34 11 34 1 Duties ....... ; 34 8 18 4 16 925 9 18 3 18 3 Do " , on grain from British . Possessions out of

      THE WATERSIDE POTATOE MARKET . —Jan . 15 th , BasinMa wag rather more brisk during the last { week than preriouslj , and should the frost continue thi » -week , an advance u expected on the above quotations , which are about the eame as iqpthe last report . s . « . : ' " e . kJ YorkHeds ( perton ) 60 a 70 Shaws ( perton ) . 40 a 50 Scotch Reds .. 45 a 55 Devon Reds 55 a 60 Kidneys ...... 60 a 70 Jersey Whites ...... 40 a 0 Natives 50 a 60 Blues . 40 a O

      Zieeds.

      ZiEEDS .

      Untitled Article

      ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ S ^^^ SS ^ S ^ S ^^^^ SS ^^ S ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ - ¦ ¦ * r . ¦ ,-- ¦ . ¦ ¦ .- ' -- '> \^* - *

      Leei?8 :—Printed For The Prodrietor. Feabocj

      Leei ? 8 : —Printed for the ProDrietor . FeabocJ

  • Citation
    • Northern Star (1837-1852), Jan. 20, 1838, page 8, in the Nineteenth-Century Serials Edition (2008; 2018) ncse-os.kdl.kcl.ac.uk/periodicals/ns/issues/vm2-ncseproduct989/page/8/