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i^c^Hm^ ' - — ¦ —¦ a«^»—. ' ¦'
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LATEST INTELLIGENCE
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£&>vtm tinteniamce
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LOCAL MARKETS.
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he council ot T EEDS ZOOLOGICAL AND BOTANICAL -U GARDENS.
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L * E ^^ Prin ted _fo* *e Proprietor. Fbabbi!
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Zsm&V U* ^Arkamntf.
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HOUSE OF LORDS . Monday , May 21 . > The Bishop of EXETER gave notice that , on Friday next , Ee should mote resolutions condemnataer of the National System of Education for Ire lsai ; also declaratory that it tob Tery prejudicial to Protestantism . -
POOR RELIEF ( IRELAND ) BILL . Lord MELBOURNE moved toe second reading of this B 21 , declaring that it -was chiefly founded on theyprfehPoor Low Act "Amendment" B 3 L Earl FITZWILLIAM apote against the measure . Tbe Duke of WELLINGTON felt persuaded J&at the House would agree ¦ with him in thinking -thai ihej ought to go into Committee on the Bill , -and there Bestow upon it that careful attention which would enable mem so to amend it as to render it fit to . pass their Lordships' House ; and , at fhajotmo time , he hoped to produce such a measure as would be calculated to give satisfaction in that pert of the United Kingdom for whose benefit it wastttented . ~ . '
TheMarquu of LONDONDERRY resisted the Bill , and moved , as an amendment , that it be read &e second time that day six months . - Lor f LYNDHURS'Tspokeitsomeleiigai against the BiB > andin concluaon said , that he would support the motion for the second reading of the BiD , "in the hope that in the Committee it might be . brought into such a shape as would entitle it to farther support . ( Hear . ) , - Th > Earl of RADNOR spoke in favour of the xKn -. ¦ . --
The Marquis of CLANRICARDE objected to ite priotipie , aJMl opposed the second reading . The Earl of DEVON spoke warmly in favour of the measure . Lord ATHERTON said , he feltbound to give it Lord BROUGHAM spoke strongly against it . The Marquis of LANDSDOWNE supported , and The Marquis of WESTMEATH . opposed it ; and , -after alengthened discussion the House divided—Tor the second reading ...... 149 Against it ,.... 20 Majority .... .-. „ ...- .. —129 Their Lordships then adjourned at two o ' clock . - ¦ "¦ - Tuesday , May 22 . No business of importance .
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-HOUSE OF COMMONS , Monday , May 21 . BEDFORD ELECTION . Lord EBRINGTON appeared at the bar , and re ported from the Bedford Election Committee , that Henry Stuart , Esq . was not duly elected ; and that 'Samuel Crawley , Esq . was duly " elected , and ought to have been returned . .
REGISTRATION OF SELECTORS BJI . L . The order of the day was then read , and the House resolved itself into committee on this bill ; and the clauses as far a ^ the 1 / th were agreed to without opposition . On the 18 th clause being proposed , Mr . HODGSON iroved to omit so much of the clause as requires freemen of cities and boroughs to give notice to the town clerk of change of residence . After some discussion , the committee divided : — Tor the amendment 69 Against it ,.... 76 The clause , was then agreed to , as were also the other clauses as far as the 42 d . On clause 43 being proposed , ]> J which a penalty of 10 s . was proposed to be inflicted on persons making frivolous objections to votes of electors already on the list ,
Mr . PRAED moved as au amendment , that the amount of the penalty should be increased to £ 5 . Mr . WARBURTON objected to the principle of the clause , because -it tended to check inquiry . Lord JOHN RUSSELL said , that althongh the sum proposed in the clause was iqnall , yet it was sufficient to prevent vexations objections . He should certainly propose to retain the clause , because cases might arise in which the penalty would be inflicted with great justice , while at the same time it must be a strong case which would induce the barrister to impose one . After a few words from Mr . BROTHERTON and the SOLICITOR-GENERAL , in support of the clause , and from Sir T . FREMANTLE , in support of the amendment , the committee divided on the amendment of Mr . Praed , when the nnmbera were
For the clause . . " .....-.. „ . 77 For the amendment „ 29 Majority for the clause ........ 18 The House then again divided on the question that the clause be struck out of the bill , when the numbers were— - - For the proposition „ 36 Againstit 64 Majority for the clause ...-. ... « ,.. —28 Clauses up to 49 inclusive were agreed to . The Chairman then reported progress , and obtained leave to sit again . Tho oihcsr -orders- vt tiu » day were then disposed of , and the House adjourned at a quarter past one .
Tuesday % May 22 . After , a message from the Queen , on the subject of Slavery , had been delivered by Lord Pjllmerston , Sir E . tFILMOT moved— "That it is-the opinion of this House that Negro Apprenticeship in the British Colonies should immediately cease and determine . " In support of his motion the Hon . Bart , said , without going over the old ground it was enough ior him to say , that wherever free labour had been tried it had succeeded , and the produce of those p laces had , in place of being diminished , been much increased . The proposition that the slave remiired training did not appear in the Bill of 1833 , for it said that any slave who had money might purchase his
aeeaom . u ne naa money ne might be manumitted to-morrow , and without any training .- If any one slave could , be manumitted , every slave upon every farm might be manumitted to-morrow . What was there to prevent any man from manumitting every slave on his property ? But the Act itself had pointed out that money , and money only , was necessary to the release of the slave—money , and that alone , was the object of the slave-owner . The subject had been -so exhausted that little could now-be said upon itbut he called upon the House to break asunder the bonds and fetters that enchained in slavery this unhappy race . He trusted they would seethe advantage of agreeing to the motion with which he should now conclude . Mr . VILUERS seconded the motion .
Mr . BLACKETT aadSir H . VERNEY thought " 6 ith should be kept with the planters . - Mr . S . O'BRIEN called on the House not to let the present state of apprenticeshi p continue a single hour longer . v Mr . HUME must support the government in opposing the motion . He considered her Majesty ' s government entitled to great credit for the course they had pursued on this question . On a diviaon there appeared For the-motion .. 9 g Againstit .. ~ . ~ ................. I " ...,... " . 93 ¦ ' Majority against Ministers—3 After son ^ other busmess , of no public interest , Lord JRUSSELL leave
. begged to make a communicatiea to . the House in consequence of the result of . the division on the question which had lately occupied it , as it might be productive of great evil ft the intentions of government were left in doubt even &r a smgle evening . The resolution just carried by ? J £ ^^ - ° /? 5 ie conW on 3 y De earned inte effect by a ME laid before the House , a measure which it wooUbe for the Hen . Baronet to introduce if he thought proper . ^ If such & bill was brought in , the government would consider it their duty to give it thier mart strenuous and determined opposition ( Cheers on both sides of the Honse . > Some other business was done , and the House adjourned at twelve o ' clock .
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yOTES OF THE YORKSHIRE AND LANCASHIRE MEMBERS ON THE NEGRO APPRENTICESHIP SYSTEM . Majority .... « .......,.,.....,....... „ ... ; .... ; ,. 96 ¦ Minority * — " * ir . '"!«' . Z .- ! r . * . * . 93 Major ity against Ministers , and ——• : ior an immediate aboliSaa ............ 3 \ m 2 F £ 5 £ y ¥ ?^ J * *> J < » - Bro&erton , pFI ^ -pSL ISi ^ SES . T * &Z& ^ £ ) £ J [ - g « B SS BJorpeJL Lord Sandon , Lord Stanley , Ri | ht Hon C . P . Thomson . ~ ~ ¦ - _ —»» **»« i .
PAIRED OFP . For thb Mottox . —Sir Charles Style , Wo . R . Stantfield . Aoawst the Mono * . —Henry Broadley , R . M
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fiUDDER SFIELD POOR LAW UNION . J ^ Jt ^^ i ^ h ^ 1066 ^ ^ * Board of "SSSSUV * % **«» & « Union , took place gg ^ C wjrt ™ F £ *** > * ifli dosed dpor ^^ iere & ££ & ^ *' & 0 M * ConrtHoiulebStffii ^ BmL ^^^^ SSI ^ S ^^ So ^ l ^ ' 0011 *^^ : 2 £ -fS 2 ^^ * ¦ * " "" ' )"" CP mw toe room br the ^ P * ** $ 5 - «?»¦« h © wwe admitted . Sid .
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—^^^—i ^ m^^^—^^—Moorhouse insisted upon taking the chair in the absence of Mr . Brook , the chairman . After considerable altercation , the following string-of resolutions were read to lite meeting : — Resolved— "That John Sutcliffe , Esq .., took the chair on the 9 th of April against the win of the majority of the persons then claiming to be Guardians . ; / " That witnesses , with protests , waited during the meeting to prove that George Cropland , Lockwood ; James Redfearn , Meltham ; and John Frederick Schwann , Huddersfield , were not duly elected ; yet these three were allowed to vote for William Brook , Esq ., as chairman . ~ "That Hiram Hailing , Almondbury , whose vote is disallowed , is a re ^ tpectable tradesman , living on
part of his own estate ; the value of his estate is considerably above the sum fixed by the Commissioner * ' rules t he had a large majority < m the polL and was regularly returned . " That if the same course had been pursued t < w wards both parties , William Cook would have had a dear majority . Rejecting the vote of Hiram Harllng , and all the other objected , supporters of William Cook , there remained for him of undisputed votes 17 ; omitting George Cro 3 land , Jamea Redfearn , and J . F , Schwann , who were protested against , there remained for William Brook , Esq ., twelve elected and three Ex ^ tfficio Guardians—totaL 15 ; majority for William Cook , taken in the least
favourable way , 2 . " That similar proceedings took place in electing vice-chairman , except that one who supported Wm . Cook , and would have voted for Joseph Chadwick , had left the room , by which Chadwick had a majority of o « e . " That rince the meeting of 9 th A p ril , the disputed cases have been carefully- ' examined , and we are fully of opinion that James Brook , Stephen Dickenson , James Parkin , John Taylor , and Wm . Thornbar , were duly elected ; and that George Crosland , James Redfeam , and J . C . Schwann , were not duly elected . " That Justices of the Peace have no right to act as Ex-qfficio Guardians till the Board of elected Guardians be daly constituted , which "had not been done on the 9 th of AurQ .
" That we stated the facts to the Poor Law , Commiisioners for England and Wales , in the plainest manner we could , but they assume for truth what our senses assure us is false , which we deem an insult to . " . this Board . " That being denied the exercise of our judgments on . the law and the Commissioners' rules , and required to submit to a minority contraiy to all English customs , and contrary to the Commissioners' rules , is an aggravation of the insult . " That when the people of Hudderstield declined electing Thomas Starkey , Esq . and others nominated with him as Guardians , we had no expectance that he and John Sutcliffe , Esq ., would be made ExcMdo Guardians .
"That as the electors of the Umon had provided against that discouragement , by electing a majority of Guardians possessing their confidence , we expected to see that majority manage the business of the Union . " That we should have thought the proceedings less disgraceful to all parties , if ten Ex-qfficio Guardians had been appointed , instead of two , as that plan might have enabled the monopolists to show a major ity at the board . ' " That we know of no respectable men , except those who endeavour to Tender to all their due . "That our number entitles us to guide this board , and we expect to receive , and do hereby demand , our right .
" That ire will not hold ourselves liable for any inonev spent by the minority against the will of the majority . " Move ' d by William Cook , and seconded by Wm . Haigh , " That the above resolutions dop _ as » . " In consequence of S . Moorhouse , who insisted in occupying the chair , refusing to put the above resolutions , tbe following Guardians added their names to the resolutions in the room : —Joseph Hirst ,-Win . Cook , Joseph Senior , Wffijam Haigh , Jonathan Senior , Joseph Matthews , William Roebuck , Henry Littlewood , Charles Senior , Charles Stockwell , Samuel Midgley , John Rhodes , Joseph Chadwick ,
James Hirst , John Mellor , John Mgxon , Robert Wriglev , and William Varley . At tie above meeting , there were only thirty-two Guardians present , so that there was a clear majority of four for the abore resolutions ; notwithstanding , the clerk refused to make a minute of the same . It was then agreed that the disputed cases of Guardians for Huddersfield and Linthwaite should be gone into at the next meeting . A motion was then made that the meeting be adjourned for two months , which was put from the chair , and carried , to the great chagrin of tbe chairman and his party .
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—^ WANTED—A " POPULAR DEMONSTRATION . " " The Old Man of the Sea , "' says the figurative Courier , " is still upon our backs . The Reform Act has indeed staggered him , but it has not shaken him off ; and the two last general elections have shown us how he has tightened his grasp again . " The " Old Man , " as thft ta »< 1 <» v k « o gt > o <» c \ i , is i \» ryiom personified ; and the necessity of " shaking him off" is enforced by the sensible remark of our contemporary that " neither our Reform , nor our half Reform , no , nor our infinitesimal prescriptions of Reform , are to be sanctioned by the Old Man that clings to our shoulders . "
Alas ! it is too true . But how are we to get relief torn the burden ? What stout efforts , what athletic stragglings , do the Whig Ministers recommend ? Let us glance at their list of nostrums—A complicated Franchise for the Few . Disfranchisement for the Many . Open yoting with Intimidation . Consolidation of the Irish Church Establishment . Continuation of Slavery . Corn Laws with Wheat at 65 s . a quarter . Coercion of Canada , with augmented Army Estimates . An enhanced Civil List . Patronage of Pensioners . Militaryrlogging . Supremacy of the Landed interest . Jobbing everywhere .
Are these the watchwords , the rally-cr ies , to enable the friends of "Reform" to rise again triumphant over prostrate Toryism ? The indignant journalist calls for " a popular demonstration , " to convince " our enemies that we will be no longer trifled with . " Well—we have seen the Ministerial programme With it upon their banners , cannot Whigs and Whig-Radicals go forth , conquering and to conquer ? Are the people of this country so stupidly ungrateful as not to rise en masse in favour 01 the men who are pledged to all that is implied in the catalogue ? But if enr suggestion be repudiated , as proceeding from a quarter net over fond of Whigs and Whiggery listen to the Morning Chronicle , jubilant on the glorious majority of
nineteen" After gaming a victory , the next consideration is how to turn it to the best advantage . We have given the Tories a heavy fall ; and the question is , whether we should not repeat the blow while they are in a position so convenient to receive it . Let u * hope that their defeat upon the Church questwn will be followed as speedily as possible by another still more humiliating upon that of Municipal Reform . Since beating is to their taste , we advise Ministers to give them enough of the amusement , and allow them as little pause as possible between the strokes . The Municipal Bill cannot be introduced too soon . "
Really , " the Municipal Bill" had quite slipped from our memory . But the votes of the session bear some few traces of a thing called "Irish Corporation Reform , abont which in former sessions the Whig officials and followers have whined and wriggled By aB means let there be a popular demonstration" in Its favour : —
" Dear me , Sirs , 'tis just the thing . " Only it happens , rather unluckily , that this "Municipal Bill" was introduced on the 5 th of December—just six months-ago , and read a second time on the 2 d of February last . It caused no sort of excitement on either of those occasions , and it is to be feared * would scarcely produce a " demonstration" now . It would boot little to add it to our Whig programme : which , were a general election to take place , would most unquestionably produce a " popular demonstrafaon-whether for or against the Whigs and Radicals , will appear in due time . —Spectator .
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" ^ . ' BABK 8 LE 7 ^ R 1 ^ /?^ ~ A v few " ^ ""«» Bleacher S ^ li ^ * V * ** ™ <* Mr . Jas . ffcrith , the Neptune Inn , BarBsley , that he eould drink one quart of Daoon firtj and eat one pound of raw bacon and a bann of niurtard in the space of half an hour wbich task he . accomplished , in it oriirates .- He afterwards drank a- bottle of gin , and retired * to bed . He has since offered to make another bet that he can perform the'feat in 20 minutes .
Wesletan Missionary Anniversary . — On Sunday , two preparatory sermons were preached in the ^ "Westgate Chapel , Barnsley , by the Rey . Jas . Dixon . On Monday , morning , a paUie break fast was giTen , in flie Church KeFd Sunday Sckool , at which , about 100 persons sat down . After tbe cloth was drawn , the audience were addressed by die Rev . Messrs . J . S . Dixon , Geb . M'Donald , w ° L ^ f ean v of S heffield , W . H . Clarkson , of ™ efidd , and several 0 * w ? - 33 * meeting of the tjrenty-first anniversary Was held in the Weitgate Chapel , in- the evening , T . W . Wilaon , Esq ., in the « hauv ;•; The meetttg w « addressed by j £ S abore , an ** e > wal other gentiemen . ColtectioM were *»* : & * - . : * aA sermon and meeting , wWcn wnoanted m the whole to £ 40 . " : ¦ '' ¦; - '
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RoBBEBT . — On Sunday , Mr . John Carnelly , deputy constable of Barnsley , apprehended two navigators , in Barnsley , on a charge of robbing a person named Joseph Drury , at'Darfleld , of his wages , on the previous ; night On Monday , they were brought before John ThornleyyJEsq ., who remanded fliem untillVednesday . . - Odd Fellows' Case . —On Wednesday , a number of Odd Fellows were brought before tha . magistrates charred with riotously assembling together , and
entering the dwellmg-house of . Thomas Towers ; rthe individual who hadbeeh appointed to act as servant to the Order , in Ae Inn connecteii" wifll the : Odd Fellows Hall . Mr . Brown appeared for Towers , and Mr . Paifreyman for the delefldante . After a little conversation between the two ammeys and the magistrates , it was agreed that the case should be put to arbitration :, andthat Mr . Thornley , one of the magistrates , should be referee ^^^ fix > m which circumstance we are led to think the case will be amicably settled , v
Robbery . —About dinner-time -on Tuesday , the school at Gauber was entered through the window j and a quantity of books taken therefrom . Nothing has yet been learnt likely t * lead to the apprehension of the depredators . ' ; Accident . —On Thursday , John Smith , an individual employed in the corn-mill in Eldon-street , was caught in the machinery , and every article of clothing torn off his body , and his person so much injured that doubts are entertained of his recovery .
A Constable and his Duty . —On Tuesday , a poor man who appeared to be on travel , was seen by the constables , and as his coat-pocket seemed rather larger than in their opinion a poor man should wear oue , they stopped him , and without any reasons being stated for doing bo , they proceeded to search him in the public Btreet . After sufficiently disgracing the / poer fellow , and finding nothing , they allowed him to pfoceed on bis journey .
HUDDEBSFIEZiD . Robbery . —Late on Monday night last , on early on Tuesday morning , some villain , or villains stole from a tenter in a field belonging to Mr . Wmi . Eastwoods ,. © f Upper Wellhouse , Golcari one niece of brown kersey , about fifty-one yards lonjg , wbrui about 4 s . 9 d . per yard . A reward of £ 5 is offered for the discovery 61 the offenders .. . Inquest . —On Saturday last , an inquest was held at the house of Mr . Rolb ' nson , Travellers' Arms , Longroyd Bridge , near Huddersfield , before G . Dyson , Esq ., coroner , on view of the body of John Wood ^ a child , aged three years , who was killed by being run over by a coal cart on the Thursday previous . The jury returned a verdict of " Accidental Death . "
Match against Time . —On Friday week , a match made by Mr . J . Ellamy , Bradley Mills , near Huddersfield , for his horse to walk six miles within the hour , came off . The ground selected was on the Manchester turnpike-road ; to start at the first milestone from Hudderstield , and to go three miles out and back ; the horse was rode by Wm . Middleton , horse-breaker , and just accompliihed five mile 3 within the hour , losing the wager , being one hour and twelve minutes in doing the six miles . Electioh of Poor Law Gdardians for Almondbury . — -In conseqnence of the decision of the
Poor Law Commissioners , that the qualification of Hiram Harling , one of the Guardians elected in AIarch last , for Abnondbtii ^ , was not sufficient , a a fresh election was ordered to take place on Monday last . There were three candidates nominated , namely , Samuel Midgley , shopkeeper , Almondbury , William Dyson , shopkeeper , Almondbury ; and John Ellam , joiner , Isewsom , all determined opponents of the law . Previous to the day of election , Dyson and Ellam both sent in to the overseer ^ their resignations , consequently Samuel Midgley was declared duly elected , and took his seat at the BoaTd on Monday accordingly .
Poor Law Tactics . ——The chief constable of Huddersfield has provided an efficient constabulary force to guard the Court-house and its approaches , from the intrusion of all persons , except _ the clerk , and Board of Guardians , and persons claiming to be Guardians . This has been done in compliance w ith a written order , signed by Thomas Starkey , Magistrate , and Ex Q # reio Guardian ^ in consequence as he writes of orders received from the Poor Law Commissioners , and a letter from the Secretary of State ' s
Office , and which order was handed to the constable by Mr . " C . S . Floyd , the Minority Clerk . The order being strictly enforced , it was determined on the part of the Independent Guardians , ( not Commissioners ' tools ) that Mr . Martin of the Halifax Express should not be admitted , and though he and his partizans endeavoured to force him into court , he was kept out ; he having , from the first , devoted a portion of his poor rag to vilify and slander the private character of such Guardians as were not of his kidney *
KEIGHLEV . A Good Reply . —The other day , in a school near Keighley , the master said to his scholars , "la it a possible thing : for friends to vurt wittw * % cl « ing « . mo trnnHfi and uueasiness of mind ? " A little boy stood up , and said , ^ Master , if you will excuse me , I will tell you who has oftentimes parted , and that separation was no cause of trouble . I have been your scholar some years past , ' arid I am well assured that when you dismiss us in the evenings , we have no trouble on that account ; and , I believe , you have no trouble on account of getting rid of us . " ¦
TJtrAmJFIELD . Jrpiciotrs Deduction . —The other evening , whilst a pithy political discussion was going on amongst a small party of the members of the Wakefield Working Men ' s Association , one individual jocosely remarked , " What convinced we more firmly than anything else of the efficacy of the Reform Bill , was the strenuous opposition it met with from the Bishops !" Ancient Shepherds . —A new Lodge , called the . " Soldier's Return , " , has been opened at the house of Mr . Joseph Newsome , Brewer's Arms Inn , Oulton . '
Bonded Warehouses at Wakefield . ^—Petitions for the establishment of bonding warehouses at Wakefield , have been sent for presentation to the House of Commons , from some of the following places , and will shortly be transmitted from the others : —Huddersfield , Barnsley , Sowerby Br idge , Brighouse , Horbury , and Ossett-cum-Gawthorpe .
HULL . A Precious Bargain . —Ann Harrison was placed ' at the bar , charged with being drank and disorderly in Trippet . She was making a noise at the sign of the Gate . She said she was not drunk , it was Mr . Green who was drunk . She had lived with him as house-keeper , and he would not let her have her clothes . Her husband came forward and said that she was now and then in the habit of taking alittle drop , and that Mr . ; Green enticed her away from him for two or three months together , and when he
was tired of her sent her back ? Mr . Parker . —And are you willing to take her . Husband . —Why , sir , I suppose I must . ( Laughter . ) Magistrate . —1 don't know that ; the law will not compelyou , and if you do , 1 think you will be more green than Green is ; but I see how it is . " 0 , Ann , with all thy faults I love thee stall" ( Much . laughter , in which the Court joined . ) As the poor man appeared loath to lose his faithless rib , the Court discharged her , and told her to go about Her business .
Charge of Felony . —John Ross , a person in the employ of Messrs . Brownlow and Pearson , was charged with stealing ten pounds of brass , the property of his employers . The case . was fully proved ; but a * it te supposed that he had an accomplice , he was rematnied for ' a'day or two ; ^ ftosscan earn from thirty shillings to two pounds per week , and yet from his drunken habiU , hfi is in such a state of destitution , that he live * in a oolnnion lodging house , and hi& family are depriTed ; of every thing that can merit the name of comfort .
Factor ^ Qcestion . —A meeting on this subject will be holden in the large room of the White Hart Inn , Salthouse-lane , at eight o'clock on Monday evening next , when an address will be delivered by Mr . T . B . Smith . The Rev . W . Hill has also promised his assistance . We hope the public of Hull will enter ftdlypnto the ments of th& important question . : r REouLAtTONs at th * BaiBOES , —Within the last few dayi ^ i notices have been placed at all the bridges , directing that , where they have been recently opened , all persons are ^ on going either to or from the town , io / tafct ^ ie ri ^ t | pnd ride ; and , tfiat on those brid ges whert « ajthages cannot pass , those on the townsi 4 t sjet 9 «» ow !!*•*• The design of this salutary regubdoa k to prevent » ccident % which wwe likely to opebr by the nwtina oYJ ^ going different ways ; and we thbk that > v sMttiT
regulation was adopted in in the streetsV it wo » M be found to be of modi advantage . A dWard of 4 he rules subjects the offender to a line of yfe * , Fibe . —ADouthalf nasJk nine o ' clock on Hondk ? night , a : fire ; vas disewbd in a building fljtowtein Mr . barton ' s , tan yardj n ^ ar Sculcoates qMStshi which as the water was low . threaten ^ ' Wloe of serious conseqnences . Several engine , and a ^ s&ong body of police quickly wriyed at the scene " of the « onfU g ^« pti , andaitetconfiderable aelay , water w § a obtained , and ^ fte toes were extingqisked before twelve Velw * . . A / quaiifity of spiriti had been removed during the day , or the loss would have beea much more considerable . . .,. .
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...-. 'Huitt TbyrNvMissiON ^ The fifth quarterly meetingof this society was held in Salthouse-lane Chapel , on Tuesday evening , when details as to th& prospects of the cause were laid before the audience . : ' : Hum- PoiacB . - ^ -A ^ ^ Dftpi « kE ^ ^ r < i ; iB ayT ^^ HughHali one ofthe most savage lobkingbruteswe ever saw , was chawed ! by Mr . Newam , clerk to the Guarduou of the Foory with refosing toinaintam his wife Mary Hidl dsflftbsedy that she was the wife of the defendant , and had one child ; 'Her husband could earn good wages , But he refused to maintain her and
ma cnua , ne uruns au ne conia get , ana sne was compelU ' d to become chargeable to the paiish ; he was Usom the habit of beating and abusing hen The prisoner , who appeared to be a complete votary of mepettie r comd not be induced to say anything in his defence : indeed , he appeared to have drowned everymanhr feeling- in the Intoxicating ^ cup . : Mr . Parker said the magistratesi would curie hinL if ppssible ; He should go to the treadmill fora time , and if that did not do , he should be sent again and again till some effect was produced ; Sent to hard labour for three monthn . . ¦ '¦¦• ¦ ¦ , " - ; : ;' . v ' 1 - -
1 Choice OF an OBGAKiST . r- ^ n consequence of the death of Mr . George Lambert , late organist of the Holy Trinity Church , the rate-payers assembled in ; the Vestry of : tlie Church v on Thursday , the 17 th instant , to choose his successor . The salary was fixed at jW 00 . ; and the candidates were Mr .. ; G-. Skelton arid Mr . C . Harrison . The show of hands been decidedly in favour of Mr . Skelton that gentleman was declared duly elected .
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ROCHDALE . Housebreakino and Robberies . —On Thursday morning , the 17 th insta , nr , the counting-hou « e of Messrs . Leach , Tweedale , and Co ., of Healey Hall , was found to have been entered during the night , and upwards of £ 10 in money stolen therefrom . Fortunately the thieves , either in their hurry or something else , missed the greatest prize , for in the same drawer five times that amount of money was deposited , but was lefc . » -Ori Tuesday night , the ^ 22 nd instant , the premises of Mr . John Lord , of Calliardsj was entered , arid about £ 15 . value of E late was taken away . The burglars entered the ouse by force . —About two o'clock on Thursday morning last , Mr . James Pilling ^ of Bridge Fold , was alarmed by a iioise in the 16 wer part of his house . He got up , and went down stairs , when he discovered that his house had been broti en into
, and three men were iu at the time , who immediately took to night . He described them as middle-sized persons , with fustian jackets on . The villains had forced the kitchen window with some instrument , got in and broken open two doors , and were about ransacking the premises when put to flight . A quantity of valuable property was laid ready to be made " off with ; but they only took with them about eight or ten silver spoons , and a pair of silver sugar tongs . If Mr . P . had not had the courage to show himself , no doubt but an enormous quantity of property would have been taken , fir they were iii the place where all the family plate was deposited . He immediately gave information to the police ^ wholoat no time in mnking search after the ropbers , but up to the pre 5 ent time they have not succeeded in apprehending them .
Factory Law . —Mr . Webster , the Factory Inspector , is still bringing to justice the violators of the Factory Bill . On Monday , James Wrigley had six informations laid against him , to all of which he pleaded guilty ; and on two of them he was fined 20 s . each , with expences , and costs on the other ibur . Juvenile Preacher . —On Tuesday evening last , Master E . Jeffrey , the Kentish boy , one of the . Primitive Methodist Preachers , delivered a sermon in tbe Wesley an Association Chapel , ( which was lent for the occasion ) from the 1 st chapter and 25 th verse of the general Epistle of James : after which a collection was made of upwards ol £ 7 , towards defraying the debt on the Primitive Methodist Chapel at Pocklington .
Latest Intelligence
LATEST INTELLIGENCE
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London , Thursday Evening . City , Twelve o Clock . —From Canton papers received to the 17 th January , we extract the following commercialremark 8 : — ¦ . " Cotton . —The market has experienced no improvement in demand . Prices remain without alteration . Cotton Yarn—little doing at present . Long Cloths—Little doing . Opium—Prices of Bengal drug have materially declined . Woollen—Little doing . " We have received Sydney Papers to the 9 th Jan ., from which we copy the following : — " Importaxt to SKTTiiERs . —Nearly one thousand individuals have arrived in the Colony within these last few days , by the sfcJp » Heniy ff eUesleti * Sir
C / iurles Forbes , JVred and Neptune ^ making a ^ total increase of more than ten thousand persons ( free and bond ) within twelve months- ^ -about 12 per cent , on the entire population . It is likely that the increase during the present year will be quite as large , and the consequence must be , that nour , beef , mutton , and other farm produce , will rise in price . '' From Cape of Good Hbpe papers to the 26 th March , we extract the following :- ^ . " His Excellency the Governor left town on Thursday for the frontier . A letter has been received in
town , dated Colesberg , 12 th March , as fallows : — ' I wrote you lpt week that we had received a report that most of the TribeBoer had been massacred ; since which I have received further evidence from two " farmers v ^ ho have just arrived from the . scene of action . Four hundred men had left the camp to chastise Dingaan for his treacherous attack . About the same number were left in the camp for its defence . The fanners were present when the camp was sacked , and say tha , t they have seen quite sufficient to prevent their joining the number . A number of farmers have left the Kat Kiver to assist Maritz . '"
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j . the Leeds Zoological and Botanical Society have been informed that many Gentlemen favourable to the Objects of the Society hare refrained from taking Shares in the Idea that the Sum already raised is sufficient to parry them into Execution , and that this Notion has been strengthened by the Fact of the Works having already proceeded to some extent . The Council beg , however , respectfully to state that , although the Amount of Subscriptions already obtained is
Such as to justify them in enclosing ^ aud laying out the Ground , yet the progress of the Conservatories , the most expensive , but , at the same time , the most important part of the Undertaking , must depend almost entirely upon further Contributions . The Support which has been heretofore afforded renders it unnecessary ; for the ; Council to observe upon the Benefits which a population like that of Leeds , is likely to derive from this Institution , but they may be permitted to remark .. . that as th ^ utmost Economy has been studied in forming their Plans , those Benefits nvrisfc Tip riiminioKoH in nfnnnvKnn .. „ those Benefits must be diminished in proportion as
they may be obliged to curtail the Execution of them . ¦ . ¦ ¦ . ; v ¦ .. '¦ ¦•¦ _ ¦ ¦ ¦¦'¦ ¦ ¦ ; ¦• ¦ ' '¦ ¦ The Council , howfiver , feel assured that it is only necessary for them to correct the erroneous Impression that the Subscription List is alread y filled up , ^ in order to induce those who wish well to the Society to come forward in its Support , but they beg leave to add , that this being the most favourable Season for Building , those who intend to take Shares will render their Assistance doubly valuable by ^ affording it immediately .
TERMS OF ADMISSION TO THE GARDENS . A Proprietor of One Share of £ 10 , Subscribing 10 s . per Annum , or of Two Shares , without any Subscriptidn , shall be entitled to ftee Admission for himself only : A Proprietor ^ shall be eritifled to free Admission for himself ajid all the co-resident Meinbers of his Famijiy , being ; Relatives , ( except Males obove 21 years of age ) upon the following Terins , namely , if he ; possess- — : v / : ' . -V ' . '"' .: ¦ ' . '¦'¦ ; ' . ; ' ! Foiir or more Shares ^ ithqrit any Subscription . Three Shafesj uporiPayment of 10 s ; per Annum . Two Shares , upon Payment of 20 s . per Anrium ; BQBEBrtP BABR , > „ BDf ^^ DIMSG % LS « a ^ ries .
£&≫Vtm Tinteniamce
£ & > vtm tinteniamce
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. YORK SPRANG ^ MEETING . ^ v ^ l ' - ; ¦¦ :- ^ ' (;^! P may ^ -, -. ; : ¦ ¦ : ¦¦ ¦ ; : - ; . - v ;; •^ Wjl !^^ . ^ JR ^ i " » lloiiiy Iwt and ioneliidea on ^ Hmj ^ ramftQn ^ tp tjrtf ^' port , which tamedont <**•* ««» ^ w «» teM « IS «> O&M ( md » y the rain foil very ^ R ^^^^^ v ^ S ^ mw" wg » a » « w **• ttudKjkttended ; anddunngtheaft < SioonSjPwei » c « SiWd ™ W « toternds , whicb made ¦ tbe company rasort tort £ » Sfaad vn& lwothi for Aelter ; The course wm nuher dipMrr bntoa the whole wu in compwitively good runnina ord « ThtflritrwewMo -:, :- : . ';¦; V :, ¦ ¦ ,. ¦ ¦ , ¦ , ¦ . ' ; ¦ tyy ? ' Match for iMsovf , tt > l » th ; iw <) yw qlii T , YXJ . ' ^ Mi ^ n ! S ^^ - " - ''''^ ^ ' I ^ ' ^ i *^ " » " ^ r ^ WM «» i ' . * i ..... *^; . iv . ; . i " ¦ ¦»•;¦ U i £ W n ^ winner . grtt ^ t % hwig oiT wi& ^ ffie !<»* « , tbe G » v « lJU » 4 , whewitefflly wentuotohim ; the two tb ^ nut » be » titiful W «» 4 huA raM Jo ^ otU 40 ywda from ^ e wwyuWVpoeW ^ hete the fflly , Wened , OTiag ; id ; - •» wiwn «* n g » n nnSbfenaJiist l » flwy wm ' i &MgT'kt . BeUVcott woabytwoleagtha , Neither ^ tbe < Sro ^ th ^ rtT » red ?
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Sweepstakes of 80 ^ ot « each , 10 ft for two vn « Mcolu , 88 tSlb / nlHei / 8 « t 21 b . TT . C . ( lJiul ) 8 a ® m ; i- r ¦ : \ tfeiionei An » on '» b-c' ^; Jeriy . ^ ... ^ . v ' i'V . i / W Sarft ' it ; I MrJBowe ^ abf byI * ngar .......... . ..... ; J Holme * 2 CoU Cradoek ' i bx e b / the &ddler ..... . Temnlemin , If .: Dt *» of Cleveland ' s be & ^ ml ^ i .. iv . ii , Vi .. i ^«« v 11 MrWorauOd ' f gr c Bohu ..............,. HeMltin « t Mr H ( nMid ^> fltowl»— . ; ........ W ^ T ^ 0 to 4 agatUie winner , 5 to 2 aa « tBolas , 4 toligstCokne ) Cr » dock '» «> lt , and 5 to 1 agst Maraala . . The tot got off at the first atart , with tbe exception of Marsala , who was left behind along way . At the distance post Scott singled biin « elf but , and ran in * n easy winner by two length * . Bolnswaa beat nearly balf a digtance , and Marsala was nerer able to make np her lost ground . ¦ ¦ . ¦ .- .-. ¦ . .: . ¦'" . 'J ; .. - -. ¦ '"¦ -.,- . " . ' " . - ' ' V . '" - ' - ' ' ¦ ¦ ¦' ' :::
THE St . LEGES Stakes of 25 eovs each , h ft for three years : ¦; ,. oldreolts , 88 t 61 b , flUie 8 ft 8 t 31 bStLegetconr » e ( 4 » nl ») ; Duke of Cleveland'sbis Alzira ...... i ......... TLye 1 ' Mr H S Thompson ' s b c by Voltaire ......... . Heseltine ; 2 MrHoward'sb ejbyBrutandorf ...., ; ......... Marion 3 . MrAtfwood'sbfTnero ............. ' ......... Holmes 4 3 to 1 on Aliira , who sprang off with the lead for a short diat » Dce , when Mr Howard ' s , colt took it up , and made very slow runninK to the Dringhouaes Road—here Alslr » . » gain took the lead , and improved the speed to the Stand , where Mr Thompson ' s colt went up , and Lye finding himself in difficulties , reported to the whip , when , after a short struggle , be beat bis opponent , and won by a length . , It was a very glow mn race , and will not improve AMra ' s position in tbe Leger betting . The course did not suit Mr Thompson ' s colt—he is a very fine racing-like horse , and when it is considered that he was shot of work , we have no doubt bat that at some future time he will be bad to shake off . :
The York Derby Stakes of 50 both each h ft for three years old colts , 88 t 71 b , fillies , 8 st 2 Ib . The second to save hu stake . One mile and a half . ( 8 subscribers . ) Mr Grde'B ch c Charley-boy , i .. ;•; V ..... W Thompson 1 Duke of , Clevelahd '« be Hart . i ..,......... ; . ; . T Lye 2 MrJaques ' schfOpera ........ ; .......... ; .. Holmes S : LordKelburne ' s br cby Jerry ; ............ vi . Nels 6 n 4 7 to < t on Charley-boy , who took' the lead at a very quick pace , closely followed by Opera , Hart third , and Lord Kelburne's last , to the Gravel Road ; here Hart went up to Charley-boy , and at the Stand Thompson and Lye went to work with whip
and spur , and after a very punuhing race , Charley-boy won by ahead : the other two were tailed off . This was a very fast run race , th& pace being remarkably severe fluoaghout , and Charlfey-boy ran game to the last- TakipK 8 ll the three year olds into consideration , Charley-boy is decidedly thebest Leger horse that has come out at this meeting , and it should not be forgot that he is off a running stock ^ and has every afpearance of one that "will improve as he gets oltler . " Lord Kelburne ' s b c b y Jeityi ow of Purity , ;> bjf Octavian , reed"ft from Mr Heywood ' s b c Pall Mall , by Rowton , out of sister to Dryad , both 2 years old , 8 st 31 b each . 500 boy * , h ft
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TUESDAyj May 22 . ; This day the rain fell in torrerita and without intermission , which rendered the course soft and heavy , and the attendance miserably thin ; so that this orice famous meeting on this occasion excited but little interest in the sporting circles . SWEEPSTAKES of 10 sovs . each , for two-year olds ; 6 st 31 b . three Set 31 b , T . Y . C . ( 5 nubs . ) Mr Dennison ' s b c Percy , 3 yrs ........... Templeman 1 Mr HarlandVchc Bo-peep , 3 yrs ,. > ....... Helseltine 2 . Mr Howard ' s b c ' . Qn . id , 2 yrs ....... Aboy 3 Mr Foulis ' sb f Equity , 3 yrs ................ Holmes 4 Mr Simpson's br f Vexation , 2 yrs ...... /; .... J . Gray 5 6 to 4 agst Bo-pep . The lot got well off , and came toget ' oer to the Stand , where E quity and Vexation declined ; Quid now struggled oh a few yards further , and then gave up ; Bopeep and Mr . Dennison ' s colt havihu the remainder of the race to themselves , and at the end tbi latter won cleTerly bv two lengths . ' •'
FJFTY SOVEREIGNS , added to a HANDICAP SWEEPSTAKES of 20 sovs . each , 10 ft . and only 5 if declared . Two miles . ( 8 subscribers , two having declared , pay- only 5 sovs . each . ) r \ ' ¦ -. Mr H Robinson ' sbrcMelbourne , 4 yre ... Templeman 1 Mr Tilburn's br c Master Cast-off , 3 yrs ... » .. J . Grav 2 Mr B j OTsb f Miss El ^ a , 4 yrs .... ' ... fi .... . .. !> , S 3 Mr M Foulia ' s gr f Eaglet , I vis .... NiihoW 4 Mr Ja q ues's ch m Burtetta , 6 yrs ............ Holmes 5 6 to 4 agst Miss Eliza , 5 to 2 agBt Bnrletta , 4 to 1 aist Melbourne , and . 4 to-1 agst Master Cast-off . Bnrletta took the lead , at a good pace , to the Middlethorpe Corner . where Miss Khza , Melbourne , and Master Cast-off came in front ; and ran in company to the Stand ; here Melbourne came out . aud won cleverly by three lengths . The jbefcies in this , and the preceding race , were covered with mud . / We never saw the course in such a state as it was to-day , the horsea , in many places , having to run through water . . Match for 50 sovs ., both 4 yrs old . Two miles . Mr Robinson ' s b c Melbourne , 8 st 71 b . recd Mr J Stable ' s b c The Young Mohican , Sat 51 b ..... . paid .
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TATTERSALLS . —Monday . The room was crowded until a late period , and two or three changes took place in the Derby betting , but business on the Whole was " unseasonably" dull . The Grey was backed for ^¦ 300 , the greater portion of it being got on at a fraction under 4 to 1 . Phoenix was backed for rather more at 5 , 5 f , and 51 to 1 , the latter being offered at the close .- Cobham was in general demand , and several hundreds were laid out at 9 and 10 to 1 , the lower price being the last taken . Ion closed at 10 . to 1 ? S » 9 , ^ ftowton at ll tP V , neither in any great favourl D higviUe made a rapid advance ; several parties endeavoured to get on DUt failed , nearly all the betters round appearing to be full against him ; nothing was done , and all we could gaffier at the faniah of the afternoon was that one or two Would bet 12 , and plenty take 14 to 1 . 20 to 1 was betted against Bullion , Beggarman , and Nonplus colt , separately , to small amounts ; and the same odds offered afterwards . Bullion had the call of the three . Conservator ' s party , rather stronger than usual , laid out two or three hundred pounds at 45 40 and finally 35 to 1 . Heavy odds were laid against two country horses , Tom and Constantine . The latter will van it to En-8 om . Last prices :- ^ - •"•
THB DERBY . 4 to 1 against Lord G , Bentinck ! s Grey Mornus . ( taken ) I ! i Lord Jersey's Phoenix , ( offered ) - ¦ 9 , to | . ..- « Mr . Coombes ' sCobham ;( taken ) lOtol « Colonel Peel ' s Ion . ( off ); ¦>• ¦ ™ - 19 ^ 1 " « ^ . P ayne ' s Young Rowton . ( off ) 20 ^ 1 ^ f 91 entinck'sp'E ^ eWk 14 to l ) ¦ total Captam Berkeley ' s BullTon ( offered ) ^ ffl-f i ^ rdStradbroke's Beggarman . ( offered ) II ? \ ? , - CoL Anson 8 Nonplu 8 colt < off ) ' II ° V Mr . E vPeel ' sLThe Earl y Bird . ( ta \ en ) 25 to I " Lord Exeter ' s Aleradarv ( offered ) «! ° f u M , ' Edwards ' s Drum Major , ( jfilten ) 35 tol « Mr . Forth ' s Conservator . ( takenV 35 tol " Lord Chesterfield ' s Bretby . ( taken ) 35 tol « Sir J . Mills ' s Volunteer ¦ ¦ / - In f ° 1 «« ' If ^ Westminster ' 8 Albemarle ( t . 50 to 1 ) 40 tol <« Mr . Richardson's Monc Adam ln ! ° J ! Mr - Worrail ' s Dormouse ( offered ) 2 n ! ° } l , - Heathcote ' s Amato . ( taken ) 50 tol <« Duke ofGrafton ' sChymist ( taken ) 70 tol . " Lord Suffield ' s Bamboo ( offered ) , a ^ * i , 7 Mr - / P ' ^ Q « o Minus , ( taken )' Wtol . " Mr . A . Smith ' s Cracker ( token ) 5000 to 65 " Mr . Buckley ' s Tom ( taken ) ' 5000 to 25 « ' v Sir J-Boswell ' sCons - tantbe ( taken ) / 00 to 400 on Cobham agst Nonplus colt ( taken . ) 11 to 1 wa «_ taken about Dormouse , Bamboo , Drum Major , Amato , and Richard Roe , in one bet . ¦ ' Mr . J . Day ' s Brother to Aleppo is declaredjiot to start .
THE OAKS . . 6 to 1 agst Mr . E . Peel ' s Ninny—take 7 to 1 7 to 1 — Mr . Batson ' s Vespertilio—offered 7 to 1 — Lord Albemarle'tf Barcarolle—offered 10 to 1 — Lord Exeter ' s Romania—offered 12 to 1 — Lord Exfiter ' s Kirtle—offered 12 to I — Lord Suffield ' s Callisto—taken } o } ~ V ordChesterfield ' 3 Howton's dam . filly—taken 12 to 1 — Mr . J . Scott ' s Mary Gray—taken _ Not a bet made . The evening bettings commenced last night at the Grand Hotel , Covent-garden . Several speculators were present , but nothing was done to require a quotation .
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YESTERDAY'S WAKEFIELD CORN MARKET . W ^ e have a large supply of Beans , fair of Wheat but saort of other articles . Wheat is in fair request and Is . per qr . dearer . Oats are fullv as dear . beinf nSf ove ? ^ ^^ ^^ Sea 80 D Beans unaltered in value .
Leeds Cloth Markets . —In the Colourei an ^ mite Gioth Halls , oh Saturday , there was a good demand for every description of manufactured goods . On Tuesday , the demand was rather limited for every article ef that descript ion . Th « present stock of goods in the Cloth Halls ^ ig uonsideraWv lighter than it was tyrelve months ago . In the warehouses , there i » a fair portion of business traHsacted . Bradford Wool Market , May- 24 —In finer descriptions of Wool father more businesalias been done , and a better feeling manifestedis but the improvement does not extend to middle and lower sorts . : ..- ¦" ' ¦¦ " - . .-.-
Bradford Yarn Mareet . — -The market is firm to day and more business haa been done Recent prices are fully maintained . ; . Bradfobo Piece MARKE ^—We qfiderstand that in Piece goods there has been rather more business done than for some weeks past . We cannot however , report any alteration in prices ' , Htrpi ) EBBFiELi > Mabb : bt , May 28 ^ We ^^ a&tet * report any improvement tWg [ week ov ^ J aife , The iwnand , though ltotad ^ aBpeari steady . Fjuwy ; Goods are ^ principally in rjicpest . A little more w doing in Waiatcoatingt . In the warehouses a slight improvement haa taken place .
BodkbALE PlANNEJL MARKEI- Maj ^ Ist —• T ^ e ; deinandfor goodg has heen pret ^ jr ^ goofl ., and ; a uttie aavano € in « rice ; a good many goods were sold but generally of the finest quality , and but few of the lower sort . Our Wool trade to-day , has been better than last Monday , tie Staplers fltill keoping up the price . ; -. ¦ ¦'¦ . ;¦ ¦¦;¦ ¦ ' ¦ ¦/¦ -.- / " ¦ ¦ _ :. - '¦¦ . ; ¦ .- ¦¦ ¦¦ y . yyi ' - .-i Lbbds Fortnight Fair , WedhesdaT , May 28 . There was a good show of Sheepat this market ' , the Horned CatUs were limited in number , but both descriptions of Cattle were ' of excellent qulity ^ * nd nearly the whole exposed for 8 « Ie were di ^ poted of at the following prices : —Beef , from 6 s . ; to 6 s . 6 d . ; per ; ¦ stone : Mutton , 6 d . to Wd . ; Lambs , 8 d . per lb . Number of Cattle » $ market : Beaata , 262 ; Sheep , 3 , 400 ; Xambs , 30 ; Pigs , 4 Q . ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦• ¦ ' : :.- ;; -:-:- , ¦¦ - •¦ : ¦ ¦ v / - " , /¦• . - . ¦ ¦ ' ¦ ::- .-: >^ .: ¦ ::-si- \ :- :
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this tewn , iavlfc ^ d . per « tofijei ^ : - ? ^^ " ^* ^ Trick of Hay in ^ fei « 8 d . » n ^ 8 tr «; &fa- pe ^ Btone ,.: c :. ; : ; : ^;' ; ,: : ^; -. ^ i . :, ; . -.,- •; ,... - . ¦¦ ¦ ^™ * Wool m « rkete fb ^ tn « ^/^ a 4 c ^ S ^ bat laconsequym ^ oC ^ l ^^ old weathersSS ^ heannglagy by m ; meanf Jecom . general ^? quently ; the transactions'bfthe oWhas ^ rf ! ££ limited ind « d , nnder ihese mm ^ & ^^ ^ m ^^ rade ^ t to | We ai ^^ dtatibni of J £ * hut rather tojr « feryefii » mine for text week " —' SAtJOBi ( Uttle Jii ^ t ^ There ' wai i of ^ Beef ^ iaj ^ bich
m ?« ^ a" ^^ caW brisker ? ak |; Sfceep ^ more : rjlehtiftil and & fe ^ UK unsold ; . Lapbai very muct looked after and 4 h 2 dearer than last week . The follcwjuxj n ? tL * J ^ here :--Be ^ 682 ; irom 6 ^ t 66 it !^ Saio y ^ from Bid . dM . \^^ 677 firo ^^ -3 Calyejjr ^ from ktof ^ erk ^ w * £ V York Cork Market , May 29 - ^^ supply of Grain was small at market to day . Wh ^ # U . per qr dearer jgaxhiy ift ^ request and the W dearer ; Oate and ^ Beans without variation . —
RicHMonb Cork Mabkbtv May 19 th :-i-We had a ^^ very thin supply of Grain in our market to . day , particularly ^^ Wheat , ^^ which was quickly bbneKi up at an advance of la . per bushel : - Wheat gnli from 8 s . 6 d . to ^ 10 s . Oatt ^ 2 b . 10 d . to 4 s 2 d ^ Barley j 4 s . to 4 « . 3 ai j Beans , 4 s . 9 d . to 5 s . & £ per bushel . ¦ , . v- '; , / - ;¦/ . ¦ . ¦ : '"• ¦¦ ' •' . ; •' ; ' - , ¦ ; BOROUOHBRIDGE CORN MARKET , Mav 19 Wheat s 59 s . to 64 s . - Barley , 28 s . to 33 s , p er or ^ Beans , > . 6 A . to & > . 9 d ; per buahel ; ' Oats .-lld ^ 13 d . per stone . , . ¦ ¦ "'•
Howden Corn Market , May 19 . T ^ ' ^ n ^^ y r ' ^^ . ^ T ^ ^ i ^; : ' ;] Imp . Measure . £ . s . d . £ . « . d . Wheat ¦ - ; ,. -. >¦ 144 . V 3 1 4 .... 442 3 a ^ Oats ...... 160 .. 0 ! 19 ¦' ¦ 4 » .. ' :-155 0 0 Beans .... 113 . 1 1 If 4 ..:. 210 19 0 Malton Corn Market , May 19 " . ^ -We had a rather a short supply of all kinds of Grain at onj market this day , which « old at the following prices Wheat , 8 s . 6 d . to 9 u . 3 d . per bushel of 40 st . per qr Barley , 30 s . to 32 s . per qr . of 32 st . ; Oats , lid to 12 d . per stone . ' ¦ ¦ ¦ - "¦ ..
Hull Corn Market . May 22 . —We had * small show of Farmers' Wheat again at market to day , sand notwithstanding the favourable chanm in the weather , higher prices were demanded . ; yritb which , however , the buyers were reluctant to cbm . pl y . The business done was consequently ^ vert limited , but last Week ' s rates were fully sdppbrtei Yery little Barley now appearsj and must be noted Is , per quarter dearer . Beans maintained our last currency , in some instances rather more money wai paid . There were not many Oats offering , and ni alteration in value cap be noted . Linseed remaini dull , but Rapeseed is 30 s . per last dearer , haviDB 4 demand for Holland and Belgium .
Newcastle Corn Market , May 19 .- ~ Tli « weather continues extremely cold , and there hat been ice several nights this week : vegetation of course is quite at a stand still . The supply of farmers' Wheat beiHg very small at this Diorning ' i market , and few arrivals coastwise * there wai considerable competition by the millers for the saii « pies offering , and the best description of -fi-esfc thrashed W ^ heat met a brisk sale at an advance of fully 2 s . per qr . A small parcel of choice souti country White Wheat brought 70 s ., and fine Ed
6 / s , to 68 s . perqr ., made up 631 bs . per bushel . TJia stocks of Wheat in this neighbourhood are unusually small , and this market must now receive its princitfti supply from other quarters . Rye , Peas , aad Bar . ley , have each met a better sale at higher pjrices Malt i ? also more saleable , although not dearer Oats were in lively demandj , and Is . per oj : high «! Flour was advanced 3 s . per : sack-by the millersi-Arrivals this ^ ^^ week—Coastwise , 312 qrs . ^ Wheat . 13 ^ qrs . Ryey 120 : qrs . Malt , 680 qre . Oatsi ' 7 qrs . Beans , and 569 sacks of Flour . - :
Manchester Market . —We are glad jio state that our market on Tuesday presented a greata appearance of animation than for some time pigfc There wa& an improved demand both for . goods ani Yarn , and better prices for "both were very generallj obtained . We understand that the Sirius stearaei has brought over a number of orders for manufac . tured goods , together with several buyers from New York , who have been for ? 6 me time past strangen to our market ; and there seems to be an expect ^ tion of a tolerable full trade to the United States ; -
RipoN Wool Fairs , &Ci—The Town Cdun ^ a of Ripon have given notice of the estebiishmeiiy Wool fairs in that city , one in the present moot ! i two in June , and one in July . The eBtabliahpijft of fortnight fairs for the sale of cattle is also unto tbe consideration of the Council . Mr . James Lam the lessee of the tolls , is stated to have generorf agreed to forego his claim of toll for the said i 5 a » fairs . . - . , \ . . ; ' . . .. . - - ¦ ¦ . . "; , - " .. - : ¦ . \ - \ :: _ ¦ - ¦ ¦ y-vV ; Chelmsford Wool Fair is to be held on i 19 th of June , when the society will offer the giha cup for the largest buyers of Wools , and the uiui pnees of stocks . r ,
Leicester . —Little or no alteration hasoccurni in the demand for goods , but greater confidenii existe , and some purchases are makingj under tiie conviction that goods are cheaper now than it is pro bable they will be in the autumn , when the demail for hosiery is commonly brisk . Wool controofl firm , and a good deal of business has been doing n wether skin , at a small advance on late pricefc-Leicester Chronicle . i
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XJfS »«" i .:. JM < l . i Pf Hammewmith v Conn ? Middlesex ^ ^ by Joshua Hobson , at to Pnntang ^ Offices , Nps . 12 T and 13 , Mariet ¦ btreet , Bnggate ; andi PubKshed byH » . said Joshua Hobsojt , ( for the said Fa * k" ? tv / ' ? onn 2 ^ at *** ' ¦ - P ^ lKng-heuse , flu 6 , Market Street , Briggate ; ah inteiwl ' Communication existing Tjetween the fiaid Nft ° i Market Street , and the said Nos . 12 , and & Market Street , Briffgate ; thus constitudng tb whole of the said Priatihg and Publi 3 iiB ( Offices , one Premises .
All V / ommunications must be addressed , ( Pokjai d . ) to J . Hobson , Northern Star Office , Orders and Advertisements received bj the undermentioned Agents : — Ashton—Joseph Hobson . Barnsley— Lingard , New Street . Bolton—Ainsworth , Sweet Green : Lawson , Bradshaw-Gate . Bradford—J . Ibbetson , Market-Place ; and S . Bower , Top ofe Weitgate . Bristol—G . Payne , No . 21 , Castle Mill-Street . Bnghouse—E . S . Keir , Bookseller . Burnley—Butterworth , 11 , Carman-street ^ . _ " t T —^ 7 ^ " ¦ MI ' Ml MiV * WHO
^ Bury—Chadwick and Binna . Bird . CollumptoH— Thomas Mitehell , Post-ma « ter . Darlington—Oliver , Printer . ' Dewsbury-iT . Brooke , Market-Place ; and 8 . Healey . Edinburgh—Mr . Frazer , 66 , Princess-street . Elland— Richard Grasby and John Toast . Greenacres Moor—Mr . Holt . Glasgmv—Mr . H . Robinson , Trongate . Halifax—B . Barker , Wade-Street : Jt . Wilkin ** Cross-Field j W . Ibbet « on , Union-Street ; » 4 y :, W . Midgeley , RmweH-Street . ! Uebden Bridge— T . Dawson . Hechmbndvnke—J . Hatfield . ' Heywood—A . Sniithj Brearley-street , and J . & ^ fi Church-street , botk npnr 1 l / i « K < ialpl ; ¦
Hightown—yfm . Lister , Bookseller . Mnley + J . Howfall , - Horbury—G ; Holrbyd . , - ; Huddersfield ^ C , TiAeri"UW ft Walk , and * - ymmm , packBmpGf * ih 0 m » . - HulI—BltnehBtiL Church ^ cide . Hpde—Joiaii Rattier . : Exighley-r-jy , Weiktherhead . ^ Kndresb&rough— Langdale , Bpekadbr . : Leicesier--3 qiua . Seal , Town HaD Laae . r-£ ee * --Jainies : Greateft ^ . ' r ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ' ¦ ¦¦ ' ^ , ¦ ' . ' : ~ - •^ £ , ' -- Liverpool—T . Smith , Scotiaod FbiQ » y aa 4 * & *! and Daly , 43 , Great Crosa HaB ^ reet . : __^ Loughborough—Thomas £ vele ^ k ^^ af t&ewn P L * ndor i—i . Cleave ^ 1 « Shoe-huML ^ tietr tii * T
Wn&hter + A ? M ^ Ma > isfwld , —JosepK Wooiw fu ^ [ Watoon ' * X » - ¦ - ¦ ; ¦ . Church Street . * . - ., . - . . , ^ , v : '¦ ., - ¦ ' - ' - '' :- ¦• > ' ¦ ' ¦ .: ¦ ¦ '¦' Newcastie- ^ R . Carrnthers , New » Agwrt . ^ Norwich— J . Darken . ¦'; ^ ,: A " -:- " - ' : ! . ' . . v - . ; r :-: ' , -. ;¦; : ¦ '' ; , '¦ : . O / dAa » t—John Knight , Lord-Street . " CWfeje-T . HotoesjPpit Office . ' J ^ aiWcj ^ Aitken , 36 , Ctotle-strcet . , ^ 1 " Preston ± -G . Bateman , Observer Office ; ** 4 ^ ^ Stam ^ l 2 ^ B pQ « ree ^ . - - - : ; : ' v /^^< feA ^^^ epIlerd ^ Chflrch-etik . rt : i Saddleivorth—yfiQiaJD . Mnrgatroyd , Old D **** * Scotland—General ^ Agent . .-& , ;¦ Mr . John wf *; . ;;;? South . S ^ David-street . . ^ , , StoubrT ; M ^ tilewaite . ' ' , ¦ ¦¦ ' : ¦ . , ¦ * : •' :: - ' SA ^ fietd ^ tMmaai Kvisfon-Stwet . r v StomortrJmi * OietteMate : aad J . Bhd »»^ i
/ F ^^ W ^ -T . Niclwl * « Ml -Bm Nortk-G ate } : ^ P .: H . Hurst , Postmarter . > Oi' ^ v - , ; . ; . ;;¦ : ¦ ' ¦ ' ¦ ¦¦ , - .: > v ; . ' ; : >
Local Markets.
LOCAL MARKETS .
He Council Ot T Eeds Zoological And Botanical -U Gardens.
he council ot T EEDS ZOOLOGICAL AND BOTANICAL -U GARDENS .
Untitled Article
¦ - ¦ ¦ ¦ ' THE NORTHERN Sti ^ Rv M ay Oft . iqm ¦ 3
L * E ^^ Prin Ted _Fo* *E Proprietor. Fbabbi!
L ^^ Prin ted _ fo * * e Proprietor . Fbabbi !
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Citation
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Northern Star (1837-1852), May 26, 1838, page 8, in the Nineteenth-Century Serials Edition (2008; 2018) ncse.ac.uk/periodicals/ns/issues/vm2-ncseproduct1007/page/8/
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