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3Empm'al ^atltamewt
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LOO AL 4 JLRKET i^l : : * • • •- ¦ ¦ -¦ "¦""" ¦ '¦ — ¦ - ¦" aif * - ¦•••" ¦' ¦' -¦ ¦ .. •¦ •- — - .V:
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kvoauh , - . . -. j LSHDS: — Printed tor the Proprietor, FEABflfl*
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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.
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¦ BBHa ^ Ba THE DORCHESTER COMMITTEE . 4 , little BosseR Street , Bloomsborr , London , March 2 tth , 18 io . TO THE EDITOR OP THR K 0 RTHK& 3 STAJU T ? ~^ l 5 ! L deTolTes on me « M Secretary to the London Dorehorter Central Committee , to transmit to you the resohitioBB of the Committee and Subscribers i * . ? 8 " 8 ^* " ^ ^ i 00111 ** monthly public meeting i ^ onThur ^ y evening last , March lfljh , at the SS f ^ ' ^ « - eet . Holboro , Mr . T . Peake , roperaaJrer , in the chair . The Secretary read the minutes of the meeting , ( the chief features of which were the «« nfinnatiaa of the erasing the names of Mr . Hartwell MM Mr . Thomas Wbm , from the Committee ; and an ^ namoosTote « f thanks to Mr . Lee , reporter of the Upruurn Star , tat his conduct , in attending at the Committee Meetings , 4 c .
¦ MoTed by Mt Simpson , seconded by Mr . PnrceH , — Hat the minutes be confirmed . —Carried- unanimously . Moved by Mr . Q . Lake , seconded by Mr . Davis , — Mat this meeting of the committee and subscribers - { present ) consider the report ia th « Northern Star e true Jtatenad of the proceeding * of the Dorchester Committee , and they hereby give a rote of thanks to the Proprietor and Editor for their frfadnftg * in insertine : thoaame . ^ For the mot .... 14 Against it ..... „ ...., 2 ajority in fa-rour of the motion ... 12 George Tomet , Hon . Sec
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THE LATB TRIAL FOR SEDITION AT NEWCASTLE . 10 THK XDTXOR OP THE R 0 RTHER 3 STAR , . " Sir , —I hare not the slightest wish to bring myself again before the public in connection with the late Wai for sedition in this town , in which I was summoned as a wttases . In a trial , such as the late one , which occupied from an early hour in the morning ¦ J ^ ifi a late hour in the -evening , it was to be expec ted « at some drcamstanoa might appear in the reports ^ finch were not altogether accurate . I am not inclined ;^ tc [ Coaptain of the report * generally , but at the same 2- ^ S ^ * **** ° « ° ne <* two statements which I consi-* *» it only due to myself , and likewise to the profestt im to wMdi I belong , that I should- immediately - etect
, T ^ y 1 * wport . contained in the Northern Star , of jrfiSatttrday ,. March 7 , in my examination in chief , I am " Vmlideto say— "Mr . O'Brien then made another speech - which I only reported for comment by the Editor of the - newspaper with which I am connected . " This is altofjtfaerincorrect What I stated was— "Mr . O'Brien - « sn made another speech , but I did not report much © fit , as I considered it was a repetition of the fir 3 t- " Wdit will be recollected that the Learned Judge , m * adre 3 sing th * Jury , made some observations on this Tery statement , observing that I had no doubt acted Jwnestly , and had shown no disposition to press upon tbe defendants . It would be most unjust and unfair fo ¥ any person to attend a meeting merely to select such sentences as would serve to make comments against tBe ; persons who were speaking . I did ample justice
to Me . O-Brien ' a first speech , and when , at a subsequent peiod of the evening , he made two other speeches , I elected out of them such points as he had not touched ngon in hii first address , or which I considered of most interest to the public U o commenta on the speeches appeared in the Tyae Mercury , there being only about hatf-a-dosen lines at the commencement of the leading « J % » cfes referring to the report , and to the proceedings * omg on in Birmingham . Indeed , it was never con-* "templaiedtoiaake any comments on the speeches . I attended the meeting ia company with a friend , who possessed some experience not only in conducting newspapers , but in reporting public proceedings .-without the knowledge of the Editor , as it was part of my « agagement to attend to such matters . The . Editor
TBgv nothing af what I reported until my * manuscript was given into the hands of the compositors . ' The Kdn Vhnmide , in giving an account of the trial ** * TeI 7 « hort paragraph , says that I confessed reptfrten sometimes coloured their accounts according to Q » -politics » f their papers , though it was not my in-Btfuctioas to do so . The effect on the mind of every pe " r * on who reads the Chronicle paragraph will be , that I jjaye a colouring to the report to suit a particular pcfatical party , contrary to the instructions of my eapkyera . I appeal to every person who was present ainhe trial , if I did not more than once repeat , ll that
I | ava a fair , but not a full report ; that , at public jnletingB , some reporters might give longer reports of ti * speeches of the party with which their paper was otaected , than they might do of the speeches of other persons , but that was contrary to my instructions . " Tie palpable meaning of my language is , that whatever -cafirreporters might do , I could not do like them , for I was bound down by my instructiwis . I dare say , the lepresentrtive of the CJkrosiek might have said as much , though he could not have said more , when it was attempted tMpevent him taking notes ia a border town on a resent occasion , unless he would promise to give a fair report .
i am quite aware that those error * are unintentional , * aft ray principal resaon for correcting them is to pr % TBKi their being referred to hereafter , if anything -should occur connected with the press which " might tend to bring them forward . I am , Sir , Your obedient Benfet , ' . The Reporter you the 1 TT 5 B MBBCftT . J Keweastte , March 16 , 1840 .
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? m -HARDER OF A WIFE , HER MOTHER , AND TWO CHILDREN . We hare this week to record a series of the most shocking Borders which it has ever oeen our lo ; to read of . A man named John Hill , reading at Appletee , thr e es mile * from Ballymena , on the Raodalstown road , for a few days previous to Monday last , complained of a violent pain in the bead , and evinced symptoms of a deranged intellect . He was in humble dreumstaaoes of life , and resided with his family at the above place ; and , notwithstanding bis rather unsettled state of mind , he appeared to be perfectly gentle and harmless , and bis friends deemed it procent not to take any particular notice matter
< a me , un fcunaay last , however , his father , who- does not reside upon the Bime premises , eonsxufced a medical gentleman on the subject of his son ' s -health , and on his recommendation proceeded to _ ge $ his head shaved , and to apply a blister to it ; and to iheae operations he submitted without much comtiW * L On Sunday night his &ther remained with him , but left him at day-break , apparently sleeping ¦ anil ia bed with one of his children . ' Shortly after bis father had gone out , Hi& applied toils wife ' s mother to take the blister off his head , &n $ , to appease him , she complied . While in the act of doiug tais , it appears he became outrageous , an'd commenced destroying a web of linen , which he" had been -weaving . His wife endeavoured to
prevent Aim from injuring the property of bis employer , but her efforts to restrain him only excited him the more , and , "" ftj ^ hrpg up a gun and bayonet , ( wjuch were in the room ) , he commenced beating witE it his youngest child , a female infant about ten nufntiu old , and finally mashed in the skull with a violent blow . His wife in vain endeavoured to save ib . ^ child , and when he bad killed the infant his ftr ^ r was directed to its mother , whom he struck a dreadful blow over the head , which literally drove in her skull . Heathen stabbed the prostrate body with the bayonet , till it was shockingly mangled The mother of bis wife , who resided with them , im-^ pkiredhim to desist from this barbarous treatment ; 'Mf'MftQt ^ iaBb ^ jB Jon-UrJ ^ ether it was wrenched from Mm by either of the unfortunate women in their
paroxjBmsj or was thrown down by himself , does Dot appear in the account forwarded to as ) , he snatched up his spade , with which he inflicted aeTBral Bevere wounds upon the old woman , of which she died . Another child , a girl five years old , was endeavouring to escape from this scene of horror ; bub being seen by Hill , with one blow of the spade he laid it dead at his feet . His eldest child , a boy six years old , succeeded in getting out of the house . HU father pesued him for a considerable distance ; but the boy finally succeeded in reaching the cottage of a neighbour , whose family he alarmed with the intelligence of what bad occurred . Several householders then collected toxo thex , and cautiously surrounded Hill ' s tenenWbt
Thej found him busily engaged in , as they at first supposed , chopping wood , in the front of his own hoqpe ; bat , as it subsequently appeared , he was then catting up and mutilating the bodies of his own wife and children 1 He soon afterwards retired inside the bouse , and the persons who had assembled , on approaching nearer , found the four dead bodies lying on the ground , outside , mangled in a horrible manner , and presenting appearances the most shapeless and revolting . They succeeded in capturing Hill by cunning rather than violence , and , oa bis being asked , if he were sensible of the consequences 10 himself , of the awful occurrences of the " morning , he replied— " Yes , perfectly so ; be bad been fighting the battles of the Lord , and was now triumphant ! " They found him Bazching through his boose ia Mb shirt , over which , be bad placed a yeoman ' s crOiS-belt » andinthe cartouch-box attached
thereto was found a Bible . A messenger was immediately despatched to Thoe . M'Birnie . £ sq ., J . P ., who promptly sent off Mr . Cox , the head constable , and a part / of the constabulary , who took Hill into their custody , and lodged him in Ballymena Bridewell . On Tuesday , a Court of Inquiry was held before three justices' of the peace , touching the death of thete four unfortunate individuals ; when , after a ^ . ' . patient investigation of the case , and the « T » . wHna-^ ' "SioA of several witness , it was agreed to fully com-¦? " . . aui ~ Hill for the murder of his own wife , motbersn-• f' la ^ and two tMldren . The only direct evidence jg- IPffJi fee prisoner was that of hi * son , the lad be-:: : - . mjjBMMte . On Weineaday , be was mtcjoc . ?' ^ i * mti * L at QKZM kfoxsa ^ fbMr Tim * : ^^? % sM
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HOUSE OF LORDS . ^ -rZ *<» d « r , March 24 . On the motion of the Earl of Shaftesbury , the Mutiny Bill and the Marine Mutiny Bill were read the second time . Lord Melbourne preseated a message from the Queen , relating to the services of Lord Seat on , and directing the attention of the House to the Noble Lord ' s merits . The message was similar to that delivered to the House of Commons . On the motion of the Noble Viscount the message was ordered to be taken into consideration on Friday next .
The Earl of Aberdeen put his promised question relative to the treaty concluded with Aubtria the year before last , and particularly on the 4 th section , regarding the navigation lairs . He said that their Lordships would not forget the congratulation with which they were favoured on the conclusion of the treaty ; it was , however , in fact , no new treaty , but only a renewal of the treaty be bad himself signed , in conjunction with bis Noble Friend the then President of the Board of Trade , ten years prt-Tiously . He admitted that in the new treaty the principle of reciprocity was , in some respects , beneficially extended . By the 4 th article of the treaty , it was stipulated that all Austrian ihips coming into English ports , from
lurkish ports of the Danube , should be received as if coming from Austrian ports ; and , in return , it was stipulated that British BMps going to tho 3 e ports of the Danube should be received as if Aust rian ships . But this was d « ne without consulting the third power . He mentioned that fact Ia 3 t year , and all that the President of the Connsel answered was , that negociation wa ^ in progress between the Turkish Government and ' iMs country , by which any inconvenience will be obviated . Matters remained in a state that had led , as he was informed , to a violation of the treaty , and the infraction of onr own law , for in September last an Austrian vessel arrived in ihe port of Gloucester , from a Turkish port of the Danube , which waS seized bj the Custom House , in violation of the navigation
law , and after long correspondence on the part of those concerned , the Treasury released the vessel , but imposed a mitigated fine . This was the position in which the treaty stood at the present moment , and he was informed that several vessels laden with corn were now in the ports of the Danube , unable to sail , not knowing bow they were to be dealt with under the navigation law . He wished to ask , whether it was the . intention to take measures to rescne the honour and good faith of the country from the imputation of being unfaithful to the engagements into which it bad entered ? Lord Melbourne thought that the Noble Earl appeared extremely sensitive on the subject of this
treaty , but he deolared that the Government had no desire to deck themselves in plumes ihat belonged to others . It was agreed between Austria and England , that ships received into Turkish ports should have certain privileges . It was an article extremely pressed upon them by the Austrian plenipotentiary . It was an article which Austria had to fulfil , and did not impose upon England any obligation whatever . By the 6 th article of the treaty it was stipulated that all important privileges given to other nations should be extended to Great Britain ; and , as far as navigation had been concerned , it was fulfilled , though he was told tMs was not the case with respect to duty . With respect to the fourth artiele of the treaty , it was , no doubt , in contravention of the navigation law .
Lord Ashbprton said it was clear that if they permitted Austrian ships to trade as if they were British vessels , they should extend the same favour to the vessels of other countries . He thought , therefore , that the treaty in question would totally contravene the lawB of navigation , and that appeared to him to be the great difficulty of the question . The conversation then dropped , and their Lordships soon afterwards adjourned till Thursday . The Lords did not assemble on Wednesday .
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^ HOUSE OF C 0 MM 0 NS .-7 W * foy , March 24 . Mr . R . Drummond took the oaths and his seat for Perthshire , in the room of Lord Stormont , now Earl of Mansfield . Mr . Yilliers ( in answer to Mr . Christopher ' s inquiry ) stated that it was his present intention to bring forward the motion on the subject of the Corn Laws on the day , the 31 st inst ., for which he had given notice . Sir James Graham consequently postponed to Tuesday , the 7 th of April , his motion relating to the China correspondence and other papers . He stated that it was , however , his fixed determination to bring the subject forward upon that day . Sir W . Molesworth said that on the 7 th of next month he should call attention to the Committee npon
" transportation . ' The Vaccination Extension Bill was brought from the Lord « y and read a first time . A message from the House of Peers requested a copy of the report made by the " Printed Papers " Committee . —Granted . Mr . Crawford , according to notice , moved for a Select Committee to inquire into the grievances complained of by the proprietors of opium , delivered up to Captain Elliot , the British agent in China . Sir F . BurdeU called atteution to the petition of George Johnstone Pearce ( Mr . Howard ' s clerk ) now imprisoned for alleged breach of the privileges of the House . The Hon . Baronet concluded with moving that Mr . Pearce be supplied with the necessaries of life .
The Recorder ( Mr . Law ) moved , as an amendment , that Mr . Pearce be called to the bar and forthwith discharged . Lord J . Russell opposed both ; and both were negatived , on divisions . Mr . L . Hodges obtained leave to bring in a Bill to render effective the ancient constabulary power of England and Wales . Mr . Hume moved for various returns of all incumbents admi'ted to preferment on the presentation of the Crown , &c , but they were refused . He afterwards moved for a copy of the abstract of the number and classes of noii-re 3 ident incumbents , and of the number of curates , &c , in England and Wales .
This motion was agreed to . Mr . Hindley moved for various returns from every parish in England and Wales of the places of worship not in connection with the Established Church , which are now being erected , or which have been erected or enlarged since the 1 st day of January , 1834 , by voluntary contributions , specifying the suras subscribed to each . Also from every parish in England and Wales , of every church or episcopal chapel now in the coarse of erection , or which has been erected since the 1 st day of January , 1834 , either wholly or in part by the volunary contributions of individuals or societies , specifying the sums subscribed to each . Also , a return of the number of churches and chapels of the Church of England , and of the number of places of worship not of the
Church of England , in every parish of England and Wales , together with the number of seats in each church or chapel , and the ^ popul ation of the said parish in 1831 . ¦ ~ . ¦ The motion was refused , Mr . Fox Manle stating that be did not know the meanB of obtaining the in * formation therein sought . On the motion of Mr . Christopher , it was ordered that the House be called over , on Thurday the 31 st . Mr . Baines moved for a copy of any correspondence which has taken place on the subject of our commercial relations with Germany , from the period of the establishment of the Prussian commercial league to the present time , between the Foreign Office and the agents of her Majesty ' s Governm ent in the different states comprised in that confederati on .
Lord Palmerston having entered into explanation , the subject was deferred for further consideration on Wednesday . Mr . Protheroe moved for a return of all the expenditure in detail of the late record commission since the date of the last returns ; together with a return of the various sums otherwise expended within th « last year , oa the custody or repairs of the public records . After an interesting conversation , the destruction of the exchequer records having been mentioned , the motion was agreed to . The Tithe Composition Act Amendment ( Ireland ) Bill , and the Consolidated Fund Bill , having been read the second time , the House adjourned .
Wednesday-, March 25 . There were many petitions presented , especially on the subject of the Corn Laws . Mr . Ellis said that , after Easter , he should certainly bring forward his previously-promised motion on the subject © f Cracow . Lord Stanley moved the second reading of the Registration of Voters' ( Ireland ) BilL Mr . F . French opposed the motion , ¦ obmitting that the bill was avowedly founded on the act for England , which had signally failed ; and he therefore proposed , as an amendment , that it be read the second time that day six months . Mr . Hawes seconded such -jngr ^ mgtit . Mr . Shaw expressed his astonishment that the Government , or the supporters of Government , opposed
this bOL A long discussion followed . * '•' - Mr . Shiel opposed the bill , as one only calculated to diminish the constituency of Ireland , and to disturb the tranquillity of that country . Mr . O * ConneU having submitted that the debate could not be concluded last night , Lord Stanley acquiesced , on condition that the debate might be returned to-day . Lord . J . RuskU said that be wat ready to afford every facility . The debate was thereupon adjocmed till this day ; shortly after which the House rose .
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Wohdufcl Wudok . —Mr . Home informed the Hooas of Commons , on Friday night , that the regalia ia tl » Tower were hot " utvval cbtmbUm 1 " —CWw .
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mSCELLANBOtm NEVtj , - ' Vl ' . Vincent Fcto . —Mr . S . Toier , of Hereford , has collected 1 U 6 d . for the defence of Vincent ? and forwarded it to Mr . Oliver . The Balk Radicals hare transmitted £ 3 for the same purpose . Two Men , named Thomat Glennoa and John Took , were banged on Thursday , in front of Mullingar gaol , for the murder of Matthew Brannanan on the 3 d of November . ¦ "¦^ 7 Cork Laws . —In the House of Lords , on Monday Lord Melbourne declared that Government does not intend to bring forward , or to support , any motion for the repeal or change of the existing Corn Laws .
upwards of seventy gentlemen assembled on Tuesday morning at Brown ' s Hotel , Palai&e-yard , as delegates from all parts of the country , to endeavour to obtain a repeal of the Corn-lawB . Mr . Smith was again unanimously elected to preside The business was wholly preliminary and private *; ; Suicide . —General Sir WflKaii Wflkibson bjfow his brain 8 «« t at Durhcfe , oa W « lddMa « ji r ^ tirdict — " Temporary derangtoeni . " 'Hsistadejcitoodfo have died immensely ntib . ' / - , y ' The Thbke Lord Matobs . —The Lord Mayor of York , the Lord Mayor of London , and the Lord Mayor of Dublin , the only three Lori . Mayors in the empire , met at the late Levee at the same time , a circumstance of rare occurrence .
The Penny Postage . —A somewhat curious packet was received last week , by Mr . G . Palmer , of Kingswood Hill , near Bristol , through the post ; it was sent to him by Mr . Joseph Lang , of Ilminster , and contained " fifteen gooseberry trees , " tke postage of which was 4 d . ; Dock Yard . —An order has been received at this establishment to increase the number of mechanics , and entry will be forthwith made of shipwrights , caulkers , joiners , smiths , and sawyers . A number of apprentices are aiso to be entered . —Devonpori Telegraph . ¦ _ , ' - IwvEBJtts-SHiKB . ELECT . ioir . —Tk-e Edinburgh Evening Post of Saturday Bays , We have received Mr . Baillie ' s second address to . the electors , which intimates that the Ministerialists have decided on not contesting the county . So . Mr . Baillie walks the course . " ' . ,- ' ...: ,.
St . Patbjck ' s-Dat was ^ eleorated a number of the Irishmen resident itf •¦ Edinburgh , by a game at footba ll in the King ' s-park , and a quarrel broke out amonst them , whieh « n 4 ed in a general fight . On the police interfering , they were themajftljfeai ' attacked , and the life of one , of them is in danger . Four ringleaders are in custody . Incendiarism . —On Friday , some incendiary set fire to a barley-stack omx the residence of Col . Kingscote , by which the' lives of that gentleman and other magistrates were endangered . About the same time the sheds and ricks , at a farm , occupied by Mr . T . Morse , were also fired . A reward of £ 150 has been offered by the discovery of the perpetrators .
Suicide . —On Monday , Miss Julia Aaron , a highly accomplished lady of the Jewish persuation , precipitated herself out of the third-floor wiadow of her residence , No . 6 , Crescent , Minories , on Sunday night last , and was killed on the spot . An inquest has been held on the body . Verdict— " Temporary insanity . " Pkettt Doikgs . —There is at present a petition for a free trade in corn now in course of signature at Bridport , which contains the names of hundreds of children under the age of twelve , some of whom have had cakes and halfpence given them to sign or make their mark .
at the Leicester AsBises , Richard Wright was indicted for having shot at Harriet hit wire , with intent to murder her . It appeared that the prisoner had returned from the public-house , and . that his wife having remonstrated with him for spending his money , he Bhot at and slightly wounded her with a bail . The priMtoer ' 9 . defegM W » & . ghM be did not know the gun was loaded . Ti » jmjfritaa him guilty , but recommended him to nwrcyj and Lord Denman sentenced him to two years . ' imprisonment .
Fire at Durham Castle . —An alarming fire happened on Friday morning , at Durham Castle ( now university ) , and which had nearly been attended with the destruction of that venerable edifice . It appears to have originated by the over-heating of some of the kitchen flues . The engines of the , city were soon on the spot , and the flamM were got under in about an hour after the outbreaj ^ TJae exact loss could not precisely be ascertained . ; ,. Stockdale v . Hansard . —Th » aephflw of Sir William Gossett , the Sergeant-at-Arms , bag been to Hertford to serve notices on the executive there , cautioning them against executing the writ issued into that county in this cause . The notices are similar to those served upon the sheriff , onderaheriff , &c , of Middlesex ; and it ia understood that
toe . authorities of Hertfordshire have wcungd to execute' Ihe inquiry until thfy have > mdjH opportunity of applying to iheCo ^ Uu ^ dCjf ^ aSbtoT further directions . - ' ¦ . ' W " - * ' Bewa&s of the Ides op MJaysa , —TWimmtkof March is memorable on aeooettt of tbB ; warning given to Casar , bis neglect , « f it , an * Ha fatal consequences . The Ides of March arejrtiU Jtregnaot with danger , not to crowned beads awe , fttt to all ranks , from the pear to the peasant * TW piercing easterly winds that prevail afcJbis-aeaKtfFare to be feared by all clanes of society * more © specialty * s nature , throwing off her wintry torpot , ia prepiri | g to respond to the genial influence of hope-awakenitt spring , when wjb are more susceptiblcttf the baneful effects of the keen * blasts for whickvihis month ia remarkableMaov diseases that are brought to a
. termination by these cutting winds , ataf , be averted by having timely recourse to Fravgten'fl Pill of Health , a medicine thai has justly obtained an unrivalled popularity as an efieafcoaa and mild aperient . , .. ' .-- .
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THE MURDER AT ISLINGTON . —ADJOURNED INQUEST . ATTENDANCE OF THB PBISONSBS ' The inquiry into the cause of ti& ., & # of Mr . John Templeman , who was found murttafed in his cottage in Pocock's-fields , Islington , ott ^ h ? morning of Tuesday , the 17 th instant , was < thu , morning resumed at the Bamsbury Tavern , Wilion -street , Islington , before Mr . Wakley , M . P 4 « nd a respectable Jury . Mr . Wakley entered the inquest-room about ten o ' clock , which was crowded to exeeatV The prisoners , Gould and Mrs . Jarris , hail previously been brought up from the New Prison , Clerk en well , in the prison-van , followed by an
immense crowd of persons . Mr . Waklet said he would commence the fpoeeediDg 3 by relating what bad occurred £ elativ # yt <> the production of the prisoners . The proceedings iifcthe last occasion had been most accurately repoftftd . ( Hear , bear . ) It was a very great mistake to suppose tSai he ( Mr . Wakley ) was averse to publicity ; far from iV But what he objected to was , that reports should m fabricated in order to serve political purposes . He had an interview with the- Marquis of Normanby on the subject of ihe production of the prisoners since the adjournment of sthe inquest . He had also received a letter from the Ifoble Marquis on the subject , in which the Noble Marquis
expressed an opinion that it would aojtfte a proper course for the magistrates at HattOtt-garden to pursue to commit the prisoners until th « Coroner and jury on the inquest had had an ojwortanity of seeing them . The object of the Conifer's inquisition was a most important one . It"wa « ieitb « r more nor less than to ascertain if a feM ^ iMfceatur * had lost his life by violence' or in syJMfUf man-, ner . The functions of the Coroner /* W , fcr soae time past , been allowed to sleep , b « tfL * NMMt bis fault ; and be would take care thatf ( WAodd not be allowed longer . He could not . iinJMrwhmd why the magistrates should attempt to inteSHr * with the functions - of the Coroner . FonueAkb was the
custom for magistrates to put off thefewsideration of similar cases until after tke Coroner * inquisition was terminated . He , du ^ n ot Beek Udreonflict , and he felt assured that hi should come o « t of it without any injury to the dignity of bis offide . | fe referred to what had taken place on the . occatipn of his holding the inquest at Hayes , on ^ &e Uf dy of Mr . Joseph Alsop . The Coroner ' s Jury bad ^ returned a verdict of wuful murder against Mr . HeAurM ^ and he bad been committed by tbe / Coroneri wairant . The inquiry bad , however , sufeiequently teen taken up by the magistrates , wholMunitted MedbulBt for trial for manslaughter . Hsiad not quarrell « gt « rith that , because the accused md not Men befive the
Jury . There waa , tapever , 9 omj » diff « MiB > in the expense of the t | tPinquiries . Of that bef » re the Coroner the expense was triflmg , While 'fiie cost of the inquiry before the magistrates ^ aotrhted to fifty-three pounds ^ fifteen sbiuani Tns inigki have been saved , if the utter Isfabscn left in the hands of the Coroner , andfte did *** think that any person could thereby bate beesv injured . In the present eaee-ooe party bad berfuBsctatrge * without a stain upon bis chitact ^ r ^ b ^^ ht jw * apB have been able to prove all coaaeMKW&i rte auirder , but be was not at Iimjh Ig ^ rggjJL llIt ¦ iirli a circumstance wnnliiTint ntifmrSjfiiiTw Hm ftrtnm
be hoped that { he polioe wf « M e * e ttNr earliest information in all cases ^ Nnrderw aji that smfc inquiries would hereafter 4 e eoagsietfc ^ m those principles which bad been ^ aeted oa" in wt country long before magistrates were appoiat * 4 He h * L seen these parties at the Stati&lKMse * % eJbra ttiey bad been conveyed to Hatton Bvdm * && he mlgkt then have detained themtkeffc in ord « r 1 » h * ve thea prodnoed before the inq * esL but M MfH atwUine troa doing so , because he thought < h « f : persons ia « Mrthontj should alwajs set to wwii « Mk other with kindly fetin g * , and estdoavow t * * d | Mk other by
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e # y ) neanfl ^ i | i Ae p «* oimaice of their duties , so « W "' ward . the ends of public justice . He hoped that what took place since this subject had been under the corisideratioh of the Marquis of NonnanbyW » Win « hice the magistrates not to interfere topreventperoons from coming before that Court . lie did not wish to elaim anything like a triumph on the present occasion , because the only object he had in view was the forwarding the ends of publio justice . Do all the witnesses < wfc » i « poke to Gould speak also to the woman ! X : / 1 Inspector Miller—No , Sir . ¦ Mr . Wakley—Then the course of proceediMi I propose to adopt is . that Gould should be firatSro .
duced alone , that all the witness who depose any facts in which Gould alone was concerned should be examined in hie presence ; that Gould should £ hen retire , and the woman be called in , and the [ Witnesses who deposed to facts connected with her , should be examined m her presence—that then she should retire—that the two should then be called in . together , and the witnesses who . deposed to facts in 'Which thetfwo Were supposed to be connected , should be then examined . Gould was now about to be initroduced , and he trusted that all' present would feel the propriety of abstaining from giving expression to any feeling , either on bis introduction or in his presenoe .
Gould was then introduced , and was accommodated with a chair at the foot of the table , opposite the Coroner . On his taking his seat , he was addressed by Mr . Wakley , who told him he was brought there for the purpose of bearing anything that might be said against him ; and that he might auk any questions he liked , and afterwards make any statement or explanation he thought proper , which would be taken down as his deposition , but that be was not obliged to make any statement unless he thought proper . The Hon . Gentleman likewise told him that he might , if be wished , be furnished with pen , ink , and paper , for the purpose of taking notes . Gould thanked the Coroner tor bis kindness , but declined taking any notes , as he said he could recollect it all , and he could easily explain all the evidence
against him . Inspector Miller was then examined , and gave evidence respecting the capture of Richard Goiild . He produced the cord with which the wrists of the deceased had been bound , and also a velvet waistcoat and cap , belonging to Gould , the former of which was marked with / blood . Gould remarked that the waistcoat bad frequently been sprinkled with blood during the time that he had wore i t , and that the cap had been given him by a gentleman at the bouse in which they now were . Mr . Waklet asked Inspector Miller if there was a warrant ont against Gould for an assault 1 Inspector Miller said there was . Mr . Waklet thought it important that that cir = cumstance should be particularly mentioned in the
depositions , and also that the person at whose suit the warrant had been obtained should be named , as that might account for Gould ' s being but of the way , and also for what he had said when Inspector Miller had first arrested him . It was then entered ou the depositions that there was a warrant but against Gould for an assault on the potboy of the William the Fourth . Sergeant King , of the N division of police , deposed to finding the money in Gculd ' s stocking secreted in the rafter of the privy , at Allen's cottage , where Gould lodged , and produced the stockSg and money . Mrs . Allen , with whom Gould lodged , deposed to the fact of bis having been fetched by Mrs . Jarvis on Monday , March 16—of his going out , and of his not having returned until an early hour on
Tuesday morning . In answer to questions from Gould , the witness stated that on a former occasion , when Gould was m employment and lodged with her , he bad been in the habit of keeping late hours , and sometimes of stariHout * U night ; but that since he had lodged withTer on the last occasion , that is to say , during the vrewr preceding the murder , he had always kept * H | hr early hours . He rose about half-past iflBveiL 0 RTuesday morning , and went into the washhouse , Where she saw bun doing something to his trousers ; he looked eut of the window , and said that they were putting up a fence to keep people off the ground . She saw no more of him until he asked her for a towel , and he then put his coat on , and left the house . The witness then proceeded to
detail the circumstances which occurred from the time of Gould ' s return to the cottage at a quarter past seven on Tuesday evening , up to the period of his arrest , during which time Qe told witness that be bad been to his aunt and cousin that morning , and bad bad some money given him by bis aunt , and a pair of shoes by his cousin . This witness ' s evidence has already been given at great length in our proceedings before the magistrates . Gould asked her if that was the whole of the conversation ! Witness—All except private conversation , wich I will relate , if you wish it , Gould—T ^ o ^ r do not ; only you said it was all the conversation * -
The Coroner said that the whole of the conversation must-be detailed if Gould wished it . What was the subject of it ? Witness—Principally on religious ' . aabjccU , but not connected with tike present inquiry . As . Gould'did not wish that the conversation should be derailed , the subject was not gone into further . —Afto * bis arrest the policeman showed her the money in the stocking , which was similar to the one she had washed for Gould last summer , but there was no mark on it by which she could identify it . She had washed two odd stockings for him , which he was in the habit of wearing , and she thought the stocking produced was one o f them . She had seen them on his box on the Mondav . but
ittey were rolled up , and she had not unrolled them to examine them . She has not washed them since last November . He had four stockings , which had been misplaced . Had not seen them many other form since , except in the bundle , which she did not open . She concluded there were two stockings on the Monday , from the manner in which they were rolled up . When the Btockings was shown her by the policeman , she at once said it was Gould's , because she bad seen it in the box on the Monday . She had missed a dessert knife from the Sunday previously . Gould had paid her no rent , and she knew he had no money on the Sunday . The CoBONEft—How do you know that he had no money on the Sunday morning !
Witoeip Bocanse he went out without his breakfast , which he never did when he had any money . The Corombr—And from that circumstance you judge he had no money 2 Witness—Yes , Sir . The COBOMKR—He did not say he bad no money ! Witness-No , Sir . In answer to questions front Gould , the witness stated that he used frequently to go into the washhouse to wash himself and clean bis shoes , and that she had about six months ago seen him come home with a black eye or cut face , and that at that time she think * he was in the habit of wearing the
black feint waistcoat produced . He had it on , on the Monday , but whether it was an outside waistcoat or an inside one , she cannot say . The hole where the stocking was found had always been left open ; witness knew the time at whicbGould returned on tbe Tuesday morning , because she had had her night ' s rest , and did not goto sleep after became in , and shortly aiter she saw the morning break . Witness did not ascertain that tbe bundle which she supposed to be stockings , which she saw on the box on the Monday , were the stockings which she bad washed fpr Gould before Christmas t had seen no stockings lying about before tbe Monday .
The Coroner said that he considered this point relative to the stockings to be a most important one , and directed the clerk to be most particular in the manner in which he took the witness's deposition in relation to it . The proceedings were then adjourned for an hour , in order to enable tbe Jury to get some refreshment . At three o'clock the proceedings recommended by th « examination of , 'Charles Allen , the husband of the last witness , * ftrwHQborated her testimony , as to tne « v *» t » of the Sunday , Monday , and Tuesday , in reference to Gould ., In answer to a question flrom the Coroner , he ^ aid there was nothing unusual in Gould asking for a Jewel , as he had done on the Tuesday morning on his return from the wash-house . On the occasion of the conversation between the witness ' s wife and Gould relative to the murder , witness said that he was no man who would takeaway the life of a fellow creature for the value of £ 5 .
The Coroner—What made you make use of the expression , of the value of £ 5 ! Witness—I had heard during the day that it was about ihat sum that Mr . Templeman had collected ia bis rents . / : . ; The Coroner—From whom did you hear this ! Witness—I cannot tell ; I was out during the whole day endeavouring to procure information about the murder , and conversing with persons many of whom were strangers . The witness then Tne Coroner—What were the circumstances that ^ idnoe < t 3 $ tt to act-in this manner . ! . The witness stated that in tbe course of the morning be bad been infoimed , by a person named Lynch ,
of the fact of some one having been found killed . He said , after hearing it was a person who usually wore a cloak , surely it is not . old Mr . Templeman ! and on inquiry he found it was him . Be returned home , and went into his garden ; thu was about half-past one . He continued there aa hour . He Hum went up to the deceased's cottage , but heard nothing tb « t led to his suspicimk He returned , and went to tbe cottage of the deceased a second time . Whilst steading against the pales ,, he observed a Wona * eeaing from the direction of White Cond f it Hoose , but did not know who Jhe was . Saw the policeman nnlock the gate of ^ he deeeased ' s garden , an&Mpitber . He baa never lacertained who sh * . « siL ^ jitfldliB wife what sort of a woman
Mra , Jarvis wtS ^ Hip . JkeawqntjB » Tto deceased ' s 9 f * » , « ld Mert ^ iWMipfc » MWd Jar-Tialmdin the next «« Hi ^^ Ksf 4 ; to them proceeded to relate thTSMW bolting Gv ^ ik on the night tf To « pfpfll | H Mm Wed hiamhofca . : •" . tBwc-. - > v ; fl ^ £ . -- ¦ .-,:. ¦ - :
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returned to hia own garden . From the inquhies he made be waa induced to suspect Gould knew flomething about it . , The CoROHKR—Can you name any person who eaid anything to you that induced you to believe that Gould was concerned in the transaction ? " ' Witness—Not a single one . The Co RoifER—Cannot you state any circumstance that induced yon to suspect Gould ! Witness—His staying out so late on the night before . The witness then stated the circumstances of the apprehension of Gould . In answer to questions from the Jury , the witness stated that Gould must have heard him bolt him in , and that Gould could have got out of the window if he liked . Gould went regularly to the wash-house every morning , for a cleaner man never entered a houss . ,
Gould asked if be might "have the evidence- given at Hatton-Garden by the Witness read , as it Was perfectly different from the evidence he had now given . The Coroner—In the event of your being sent , for trial , the witness will be examined in Court , andthe deposition he has now given , as well as his evidence at Hatton-Garden , wilfbe laid before the Judge , and you will be Entitled to ; have copies of both depositions before your trial . Gould—Thank you , Sir . . Thomas Plympey—Is the landlord of the Rainbow .
m Liverpool-road . Knows Richard Gould ; he was at witness ' s house during the whole of tbe afternoon of Monday the 16 tb . Left at twenty minutes before twelve . There were a Mr . and Mrs . King , a Mr . John Sheppard , and a man who worked for King , with Gould on the night in question at witness ^ , and no one else . Gould came to bis bouse again on Tuesday afternoon , and a man present said it was a bad job about the murder , to which Gould made some reply , which witness did not bear . He remained until about seven o'clock . . Gould—Do you know Who that person was !
Witness—Yes , it was a person named Richardson , Witness did not see any weapon or stick in the possession of Gould or any of the party on Monday . King paid for the beer on that occasion Gould said that tbe first person who told him of the murder was a sawyer named Melton ; the witness said that Melton was at bis house on . the Tuesday . JohnPizzeyi 8 a shoemaker , living at Islington . Knows Gould . Was at the Rainbow on Monday Week , and saw . Gould there playing at skittles in the evening . They left together at a quarter before twelve , with the rest of the party . Cannot tell which way Gould went , or if he had any companion . At about eleven o ' clock witness went out to get some tobacco , and Gould asked him to bring
a candle , which he did ; Gould gave him the money for it . Gould put the rushlight which witness got for him into his jacket pocket . He did hot see Gould again until after he was in custod y . Witness did not see any stick or weapon in Gould ' s possession , nor did he see any projection from bis pocket as though he had any heavy weapon concealed . , John Richard Jobson , of No . 7 , Dorset-street , Spitalfielda , print-colourer—Knows Richard Gould , but not by that name . Knows him by the name of Arthur Nicholson . He . ( witness ) then related the circumstances attending Gould ' s visit to 7 , Dorsetstreet , on the night of Friday , the 13 th of March , for the purpose of asking "Jem" for a screw and a " darkey , " and his expressing bis intention of serving an old man in a lone cottage .
The Coroner—Cannot you recollect tbe words he used ! Witness—No , I can't ; he said he should serve or rod the old gentleman on the Saturday , but I cannot recollect tbe exact words he made use of . He did not tell Jem what had passed' between him and Gould ; he did not tell any person until he went to the station-house . Gould was very serious when he was talking to him . Henry Wright , the potman at the Duchess of Kent , in the Dover-roaa , testified to tbe fact of Gould ' s coming to him on the 12 th or 13 th of March , and calling for a half pint of porter , when he threw down a penny , and said it was all the meneyhe had , on which occasion , in the course of
conyersation , Uould said that be had been very ill , had got better , but was now getting worse or want of money . He said he had been stopping with Mr . Jarvis . He then : went on to say that he knew an old man who had offered £ 25 for a cottage ; that some female bad beard him say so ; that he bad seen him flash a £ 5 note , and that there were more in doors , and that it would be like a gift to him , for he should know where to pat his band upon it ; that he should like to have some one along with him , just to keep him quiet , but he could do it , because he knew where the money was . Witness does not recollect making any remark in consequence of what Gould Had said . He did not see Gould again until he saw him in custody .
The inquiry continued several hours , and the Jury returned a verdict of" Wilful murder against JUcbard Gould and Mm Jarvis . " T The prisoners were reconducted io gaol amidst tremendous execrations . ' ¦ '" , "
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Defeat of the Corn Law Repealers at Bristol . —On Monday the repealers musteredJhetrfbtces at the Corn Exchange , Bristol . The Chartists Very properly stormed the battery of the . Whigs upon their own forces , and completely routed them . After a vain effort to pass either resolutions or petition , or any thing eke , the anti-corn-lawists determined on a clear retreat : so taking the chairman , Mr . Reynolds , who is lame , by the arms , they quitted the platform in great precipitation , the Chartists taking possession of it with three cheers ; and thus closed the farce . The ministerial clique not having been able to pass a single resolution . The parchment petition ¦ which they brought with them was carried off unsigned .
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FOR THE RECEPTION AND RECOVERY OF PERSONS AFFLICTED WITH DISORDERS OF THE MIND . MR . HARE begsio announce to the Profession and the Public that the above Establishment is under his particular Superintendence , and that the most strict Attention is paid to the Medical , as well as Moral Treatment of the Individuals who are
committed to his Care . The Retreat is delightfully situated on rising Ground at the opening of Aire-Dale , little more than a mile from the Town of Leeds ; the Situation is healthy , cheerful , and also sufficiently retired ; the Gardens and Plantations are extensive ; the Premises cpmbine proper Accommodations for the Exercise and Amusement of the Patients , and . the Apartments are spacious , lofty , well ventilated , and fitted up in tbe mo 3 t commodious Manner .
The Establishment is to be considered more in the light of a temporary Residence in the Country , where the Patient is placed while he undergoes such a Plan of Treatment as may be necessary to restore the Functions of the Brain , than as an Asylum , in the common acceptation of the Term : hence it is well suited for Persons of Weak Mind , or who may be subject to Fits of temporary Insanity—for whom confinement i 3 necessary . In recent Cases , * perfict and speedy Recovery may generally be expected . ¦ Applications , either Personal , or hv Letter ,
addressed 26 , Bart PArade , T ee ** wfll «« et with immediate Attention , and have the moat satisfactory References , if required , to Patients already discharged , or their Friends j—also to Physicians resident in London , Dublin , Leamington , Leeds , Sheffield , Scarborough ,-Wakefield , Bradford , &o , who have had occasion to visit Patients at the Retreat . - ——Wanted , a Steady , Activo , Middle-aged Person , of good Disposition , and free from the Care of a Family , as Male Attendant . Enquire of Mr . H . East Parade .
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. This Da ; is Published , in Royal 8 vo . Dedicated by Permission to SIR BENJAMIN COLLINS BRODIE , BARONET , V . PJLS ., and CHARLES ASTON KEY , Esq ., Senior Surgeon to Guy ' s Hospital . J PRACTIGALOBSERVATIONSohtheCAUSES and TREATMENT of CURVATURES of the SPINS ; : With hygienic Directions for the Physical Culture of Youth as *> means of preventing the dWiV ^ n' BtAm g-jsjrDescription of m Apinttrfcr the Q | HP » of the D « forraHyj-and Engravings % M « M «^ the Casesj—to which is TV ® . W * ll ^^ By SAMUKL HARE , Surgeon . . I ^ ndon : Simpkih , Marshal , and Co ., and of aU BookseUer * . ( One Cmmrn ^
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QN ^ SATU ^^ Y ^ Awui . 11 UL will be PuolWiea , R ^ NEKATOR , A ^^ VWATE ^ P Jusi This Work wffl be PrtHahed with regnlaritr and ^^^ m ^ T ^ m
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Leeds Cobic Mabket , TosBDAT ^ MUittCT Sf -. 'f ^ arrivals of Wheat and Beans to this ^ y Vbj » i 4 § are rather buger than last week . < Htsand Bark smaller . There has been a iair demand fox fi ^ Wheat at rather under last week ' s pribw . but tM * damp and inferior continue to Be neg ledW . Tfi ^ best Barley has made rather more money , bat nt « improvement in otherdesoripttons . OateandShelHnt full as well sold . Beans hare been dull sale , atla * week - ' - ' ¦ ¦ ¦ - '¦ ¦ ¦ ¦¦
* spriceB . ' . \ : ' ^ Leeds ^ ^ Cloth Markets , Txjesdat , Maboh ' . 24 ^« p : The business transacted it the aotfrffiittotfSat ^ day and Tuesday , was about the ssi ^ lfaamoiint slv that 6 f tba two preceding market days . From . al / the mannfaoturing villages we receire ^ rtheraflL counts of more extensive diatresa , And , ire must hp free to cphfess that to all appearance we are Keton& t ing every week more and more wretched : Ia tpi warehouses , we believe , rather more goods baitr been sold ; but there Is positively nothing doing 3 p comparisonofwnatthexeiooghttobe . , ^ i
Leeds Fortnight Fats , March 25 . —We hafc only a small show of Beasts * but . were well supptfei : with Sheep . Buyers have been numerous and Hal demand brisk . Beef , 6 s 6 d to 7 s : prime 7 b 6 d p «' Btoee ; Mntton , 6 | d to 7 d per lb . Number of Beasta 220 ; Sheep , 4000 . Price of Hay 6 id to 7 d ; Strar 3 ^ d to 4 jd per stone . l - - ' ui Bradford Markets , March 26 . — -Wool Market —The depression in this , branch of trade OontiniMM and although prices are not materiall y + aitered tki ^ week , sales are with difiiculty effected even oil *'
small scale . TornMar ^—Therefe * steady , the ^ limited business doing , but wittiouf My improved ment in prices . Piece 3 farirt—We have ibr soatf weeks been expecting to report more extended ; saW being made for goods , and regret we are yet « o ^* pelled to complain of a very inactive delntad , W | ft 5 fi out the slightest advance in prioce , whichfar Btoni $ | have been ruinous . We are glad , however , toieajK that goods do notaccumulato i as thwma ^ rfaclarw are only producing in proportion to their , sal ^ which tends to keep the ' operaiiyea only pffltiaW employed . . . " ^
HCTDDERSFIELD CLOTH M ^ RS ^ , TcKSOAT a ^^ X * Wigi 24 ,-Our market to-day haff b ^ thel ^ d ' tm several weeks past , no imprevettSBV ; l » eWp 1 tfig > tible . Very few purchases warema « W < miier in- ^» Hall or the warehouses , ^ aaj % ^|| te , of g&mffi The manumcturers aTe in a very qepaeiioed ntft ^ wio from every appearance no improv % n < ent can' tafifj place untu the summer trade cofflan ^ aces . All att *' of opinion that unless something i » done to improvtSi the manufacturing interest , the small manufaetur « tA will generally be ruined : prices are so low nothinc ^ can be replaced . Our Wool . Market continued nominally the same as for some weeks past , wift % very little doing , and prices stationary . - .: - / ' '¦
• - '• ¦ ¦¦¦>¦ ¦ ' ¦ i . : ¦< ' ¦¦ , /? Rochdale Piece Market , Mosdat , March 2 # a , J —The depression of the Jmmm market bMtfmjl ^ every week more manifest ^ te ^ Iajf the market Wai ? " well supplied with goods , aflda ^ pietty goodatten ** ance of people who usually porcaase aoods , bnfrf jfe ^ day very little business waa done at njoat ruinma ' prices ; No disposition is Bhown Vfwant any kind , erl goods . Manufacturers , with a few exceptions , « if y weekly stopping their bandsv Last week a ledoetitfr of twelve per cent , was taken from ; the pMC weatw | j ' and spinners working fqr one indinduiL ffa > keeWv a large number of handsj ; ffio | M |^| o ^ H . | K submit to this redaction ha * thV ^ Sif ^ M locfir against them , and them tutnell satfeBtarve . ^ v wool market was very dull , and n if 11 ^ litJnprov men » - . . . - ¦ ¦ : ¦ .:: .. « lfe : v : ^
Hull Corn Market , Marct l ^ ftifa 4 at * # duction in tbe prices of Corn in ¦ L& ^ 9 ttitai ^ 'iJ ^ pool , caused a dull trade Iil other Mdfou : % m interior , as well as in this market ¦ to ^ HF ^ - ^ supplies of all Grain being moderate etim&S& holders to Bubmit with reluctance ; and arWjtiM buyers nor sellers could do htsinees ^ a tttetaSWH faction , the . transactions were chiefly in retaQ /^ tiP local consumption of the town .. Wheat comes it hand in good condition ; the beet still continw
scarce , and commands about last currency ; but af tales - effected in other sorts were oa lower ternBt But few Beans appear en the market ; the deaaali is over for sowing , and is limited for immediate n&i at last week ' s rates . We have inquiries for fiat Barley for seed , but nothing passing m other som The show of Oats is very scanty , though the buyenmade an effort to raise prices ; they could not sujcceedj except partially in low samples . Other articles » last quoted . . -
Makchesieb Cors Mauket , Sa tdrdat , Makx 21—The excitemeni lately , noticed in the cuUbf markets has received a check from' tbe languifttaft of the trade at Mark Lane and elsewhere , and a limited extent of business has bees reported daAtt the week . This feelinr his influenced our « JesS the neighbourhood , and / ewtaansaeUbns hatmksK place in . *»|«^ ck ; At <» nr ma * fc < th > aictpa there-wasfiul * slender atteudaao * otTtmAta . 51 in the Tame of choice saapl * of WheaUnml any can be noted . Fkmr Was likewise ia v < tf modaitatoTeqaeafr , aadtheaal *» made < m imk similar tothose of this day e ^ mdgni . For Oats « 5 ¦ Oatmeal holders demanded last week ' s prices , aM only on the inferior samples WOuK any TedaetfonM submitted to . There is no variation to notice a » quotations of other artrelee . " ^ " . ¦
X g vBBPooL Com Market , Moihut ; M £ u » ffi | —The arrivals of British Grain , Flour , and OatmeaLi during the past week have been to » good a * jii * and , added to what reiaaine ^ froa rtrf'Smoi lia week ' s heavy importationa , haveaw&e 4 aQipH sok ! plies 6 f each article of the-t ^ e , aid' nnich monfl than required by the demand . On Tuesday , U . M 0 I clineof 3 d . to 4 d . per bushel , a good baai # wa | | done jn all descriptions of Wheat , but the trirtespb '* sequeutly has relapsed into its former inactive at « t « J and the few sales that were effected at Fridu&l market were at a further reduction of Id , to 2 d 7 w : ' 701 ba . 43 s . 6 d . per barrel is now top . price for Aj * # = rican free Flour , and there are wjUers in bond at 30 a , per barrel , but buyers hesitate to ems forward . Tfel best mealing Oats maybe qootadid , andaUotili descriptions fully Id . per bushel lower than < m ttfcl
day se ' nnight , tbe demand still of a very lhnM M nature . Oatmeal dull of sale , aad 34 s . per 24 fl » S | an extreme quotation for Irish manufacture . Immaterial alteration has occurred in the valitt ^ either Barley Beans , or Peas . The duty on TOegl 10 now 20 a . 8 d . per quarter / and onBoa ^ 9 » . i 4 ip 3 quarter , being a redaction of 1 & to is . 6 d . pera « Sl terrespectivdy . ; . u - ? M State of Trade ^ TN » i « gonwwhat n \ ore IS activity in the cotton marifetthaa there has \ mm for sometime , and the impxeaatoaseem s to bepwttfi general , that pn ^ h » v # M ^ tfjwt quite , r «« i the lowest point . Money iOolerably plentifirfifc *?] London , and may be had freely at 4 rper iSsmi Thu , however , ia more owing to ; ' the- very in&BM amount of commercial transactions at present , ttfiCl to any improvement in the exenange ? , or the &ob 4 M monetary prospects of ihe ' coontry . The * eeo&M from the manufacturing distrtett ^ are not qu £ m bad as they hare been , out still they are very h $ af | ferent . —Liverpool Times , . . ^? 1
London Corn Exchaho 4- Mokdat , M a *^* —During the past weektho airivate of wheat , 1 ®| ley , and oats , were Tory good from onr own eJflEI with a > fan ; quanMtt ^ tpats Abi Scotland , anaajHi largesuppWdf tlfffeilelft ftpm Ireland , auTlil imports of forngit wheat we * e to a feir exteBtjli thiamonung'smaiket the show of wheat & >» # neighbouring eountiae ha . faUen off , and itwas ti ^ limited of barley , but these Was a moderate qoaatfr of beans , with very few fresh arrivals of any deea % ? tuHrof oats . Since this day se ' nnight tne weatkT has been cold , but mostly dry until last night , whp we had rain , and again to-day . The decline | # 1 * && *}* <* ^ daj brought our miUers forwflW * Hr tbM morning , who showed more dispositi «* ij pwenate fine English wheat , and % better ^ 5 fe t # | place atnther over that day'B priees ; but still Mi «^«« H | fe | l | agr * A ^ to % per oT from ffi
ffnergyg * A torgof ^ hdTllo ^^^ out alterafaon ui vahw ; Fine malting barter «| moreinqu ^ fori « rfWngs < auie ^ jm 8 t he e *«| Mn ^^ ft& ^ L ^ ° ^* **^ ffl in pme" BeaiJand i > eSr ^ al 1 ^ Ld ' ? ffl partioularly ^ hoice heavy « onii and last Mon ^ filjt prices must be quoted for such , with a ded « # « 6 d to Is per qr on low qnalitMsv Then were mm buyers of tares , which art ^ reaS SrSi terms of this day ee ' ni ^^^ eSed ^ ilB die same > as feat week , ** » o great briskness SMM d £ OU t ^¦ & ** % i $ & ^ fc ^ wMteappeareilrt wanted than . of late , and taia aort wasUtfjWl dearer . NothingSe ^ nS ^ as ^ d mfiWi or rapeseed ; both arUcles were , jnuchthe * we ¦ ' pn <^ i $$ & **¦ & ¥ * ' ' *¦ »» descriptions w # J * quoted without change in value—the demand ** mostly confined to email purchases of oats fox » portation . - "¦*?
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u , ivti 01 Hammenmitb , < ; y "| a Middleaex , by JOSHUA HOBSON . * t fatf ^* ' ' Ing Offices , No * . 12 and 13 , MariceUtreet , BriM gate ; and Publiahed brtheaaid Joshua H »« W tf orthe * aM Frarocs O'Cowmob ^ •* hi * WM Ilng-hwiie , Na » , Hadtet-street , Brigptos | | internal Communication e ^ Wmg between the * M Ko . 5 , Market- « treet , and the said Not ** * j % 13 , MaikeVitree t , IJrfeate , thas con ^ ta ^ r | N whole of Uw aald Printing auA Publishing OM onePremiMs . ¦ ¦ : " ' ¦ " : ' \" . '¦' . '' : . ¦¦ . ¦• '¦ •* i j AH CwuninJcationj mast be addr »« eo \ ( P « rt- |^« 1 J . BfMW , NortheniStarOafie , l * edi . || { Satwday , Harth W , 1 U * . fl ¦ ¦ ' . ¦ ¦¦ ¦ ¦¦ ¦' . ' ¦¦ ¦ ¦ - ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ' . \ . - ¦ ¦ - ' I
3empm'al ^Atltamewt
3 Empm ' al ^ atltamewt
Second Edifpsr. ^
SECOND EDifpsr . ^
Retreat Near Leeds
RETREAT NEAR LEEDS
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WAKEFIELD CORN MARKET . BT EXPRESS . March 27 . —The contrary winds keep vessels back ; our arrivals of all sorts of Grain are consequently insignificant . The prices of last week are freely paid for Wheat , and Barley fetches rather more money . Oats . Shelling , and Beans quite as dear . Other articles as before .
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Untitled Article
, 8 THE N ORTHERN STAR %
Kvoauh , - . . -. J Lshds: — Printed Tor The Proprietor, Feabflfl*
kvoauh , - . . -. j LSHDS : — Printed tor the Proprietor , FEABflfl *
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Citation
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Northern Star (1837-1852), March 28, 1840, page 8, in the Nineteenth-Century Serials Edition (2008; 2018) ncse.ac.uk/periodicals/ns/issues/king-y1kbzq92ze2677/page/8/
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