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J^^^^- *^*^^ -^^^^K^^^^^b^^^M^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^M^^^^^^^^^^^^^Hk^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ta^^^^^^^^^H^^^^H^^^^H^^^^^^H^^^^^ta^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^H STEPHENS'S ITJISD.
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LONDON CORN EXCHANGE.
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FROM FRIDAY NIGHT'S GAZETTE,Feb. 15
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LOCAL MARKETS.
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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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A-SERMON « ffl be Preached in tie Music . Saloon , South Pm % de , Leed * , on Tuesdav BveBing next , FebrwQr 26 th , 1839 ; Bt ra * Rsr . * W * . Hill , ( feom Hull , ) After irhich a tJoTkrtion -will be made in aid ef the TkitJ for the IMfecce of the Rev . J . R . Stephen . IXjors open at Half-past Seven 9 'Clotk , Service to crtmiceDce ai Eight .
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- BY PERMISSION OF THE WORSHIPFUL THE MAYOR . . ! tinier the DiftiKgitUbednttd permanent Patronage jf ihe Vniveniiht vf Ojrford and Cambridge . so * sxfimruK IH THE TTCA £ ? S CKOFT , Trom 10 « Tlock in the Morning till 10 in the Evening , THE EOTAL BRITISH Tffhicfc , vfen fowd Bea 3 off PJjm » nth , in October , 1 * 31 , measured lOS'Fect Long , by 75 F ** t in "Oit-omfewoce , and washed upwards of 200 Tons . y * 8 Prepiieto * , hsTinf at the Exhibition the * nt » ea « e « imo *> y of Professor Bnckland , Captain SookAj , and many ethers of the mort scientific w « of the-diy , u «• its oerits , deems it unnece * « ry on ha ^ art to offer any commen t . With sad ? eeamonr , together witi the opinions of the Public Premie trw » h * will receive a fair share of Public Patro&age . ADMISSION , Gentry , Is . ; Servants and Chi ! - « rwn 6 d . each .
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LATEST INTELLIGENCE . London , Thvnday Evening . fi " ATI 0 KAI « COHVKWTlOK . Jfc . Fexnev , Delegate from Leigh , in the chair . lie minutes-of ihe former meeting \ rere read bv « et > ecn-urj , also a letter from Colonel Peronnei Thompson . The SoUowiag snmg were then intimated * s JJstioaal Rent . ' — Bj Vf * . Mffl vfrom Oldham .... 10 0 6 iij the 1 reasorer , fn-m Sheffield 15 00 5 i ! r-iay ioE ' fromLlirli * it' 31 8 0 & * IW » k 0111 I >* i « on- 3 12 " 0 ftsmaleilatiicjvi Asaociaut-u , Cariiste 5 0 0-« eBlrtrw » hire ( first instalment ) 35 0 0 Rochdale , 10 0 0
£ 110 0 0 The aononnceinent of these sums -was received tnih . great cheering . Dr . Tatwoa baid that he felt much , pleasure in wnn £ the representative of ^ maDj places , who all seemed anxious to y ie trivh each other in their ? ppjk'rt of the Convention . He had grpat satisfaction 4 n being able to announce that tee town of * jret-nock , hitherto politically dead , in so far as the -ChartrtT was concerned . Lad at length began to atoms , and that boia petition and rent might shortly be expected from them- ( Lohd cheer * ) He wu f iadt . ay . that if any further proof of the elevation of see men of th « North , to the good cause w « re yitnting than by their adrance of fund * , it wonld be
itwud la the determination ther now expressed , thr oo ^ k him , to mpport tb ' e Delegates to * errry means in their poorer —{ hear , bear , box . ) —and their satisfaction at the derision of chai *« er « a . l prudence of cood-oct pnrroed by th * Con-1 BllOe *— (*««¦ > hear , hear )—everything showed TJ , e MUety of the workioj chaws to support the Gonwarion . He would b g now to hauu over the £ r .-t aoects of the Renfrewshire petition , containing lWKHjames . ( Load cot-er * . ) Tbe Convention then rooked itself into a Cem . imttee lor the conaderadoa of the Rules and Regutt& from
ans , adjourned yesterday , and long conversations took place upon the Tari * d anicle 8 , which will fce givea wh « a-finaily agreed opon . The Conwiition wing rr * nmed its sittings . The opinion of Mr . Hill relaire to tbe sending out missionaries was xead , which was perfectly satisfactory , and which we shall give at length next week , together with the remark * which may be called forth upon it . The treasurer then read over the list of sums received as > auoual Rent during the week , which amounted , since Monday , to the sum of £ 245 . The name * of the members were then called over , and the hu ^ ud * aepara&sd .
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HOUSE OP COMMONS . —February 2 L TUE CASE OF MR . D . W . HARVEY . ^* f « Y 2 J 2 « bruught up the Report of the Selwt Couuutfcts appointed on Mr . Harvey ' sc * ae . Tbe AKgorx . was leaa by tile Cierk at Uic tabk . The Scfcci Cuuuuutee appointed to coasider tae papers relative- to the appointment of Air . D . W . ' Harrey , toe . vi ember lor south wart , to the office ot Reg ^ iraj « liacknf . y Carriages , and oirecteu to repurt whetfc-r Mr . tlarvcy haruig accepied the saiduln . c « has ¦ wcated hw seal , tuive agrceu to the toaowiug Jleport : —ilesolvea , that the Committee consider that uuuw the prunsions of the 6 tli ot" Anne , chap 7 , 41 Geo . IN . Oiap . 52 , and I and 2 Viet , chap . 7 a , U » e daaaattee are of opinion that the office of
KegiBtrar x > f Haesney Carriage * is a new office ot pjutit uuuer the Cdjid , wi . hia the intent and meanlDgot lue said Acts ; taat Mr . D . W . Harvey Las accepted tUe aid office , and has thereby vacated ha seat . He said , in accordance with , t&e deciiiou i th « s Commitu * , whicn he would observe was Wiaumwualy agreed to , aod in whick tbey were awtofcd by tUe law officers of the Crown : Ainder -& «« orcumsiaaceg , unless any Hon . Gendeman w ^ beu ha time , in order to induce the House to come t » a d . ffer « it conclusion , he thought it due to fb * electors 01 the borough of South wark not to k * sp tbem » uhoat a RepresentatiTe for tiat borough any longer , and be tnertfore moved that a aew wru-be laowbsnad .
Ob tue liuesaon being put that the motion be agrrei to , Ut . HiJM £ said b . e haJ no heatation in eipreaeiag hu coacurrena in . the opimoa of the Comajiitee , aad the question appeared , to him as plaiu x cue as ewula possibly be submitted . ( Hear . ) He roaeonij to state that there had been many instances of Membersuf thatHout-receiring the pubhcmoney aod apffoiuted to public offices , wilbont racatbg their te * u , aud without aoy iiotice being taken of it , and it ¦ would ttpear tkat the objection in the present ca » e * as directed agaiiut Mr . Harvey . ( Cries ol " Heir , hear , from * b » Ministerial Beijche * , aad " Ko . uof fcomtkeoppwdon . ) He hiawaikaVtha rule wIhA
• adiwwbeeaeaforoed woal * iafBture be rigidly observed , and that th « re would bend" ground henceforth fwsu for any imputation an to the partiality of the Honse , fur mere wa * notbmg so importaat as tkut « n ^ t aai > ama : > ty aheuld be observed in their pro-• ediuja , and no person ought to be injured by that Hoo « en «« wnt of hi « pohcical opinions . There gu ttodorttihi . was » tot hart * c « a , to Mr . Harvey , * feo , however , had frankly avowed Ui * t ^ ^ l ? * * ° i ** Horu ^ * ° « > d avoid V * K >* g ti ^ . *? ^ mbaTraasment or Uflc ^ rtamty . jwt , Aemoboa * as agreed to . Consequenth- there mast be another election for Southwark ! *
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Cbbp mh yngT . y > DlSTRAIKW FO * CHTJBCH BATBB .-Darinc fcuAof bacon , and apiece of flannel , 5 e property « f M « ra . Bum and Sayer , and Mr . CaniUll , ka » e been seized for chHrch-rates , and were to bJ so « by pnbhc auction in the market place , Chi »» - terfieid , oa Saturday . These extreme measures will sot promote the stability of the ehurck , but rather umd to Iomw it in the e ^ iaation of * 11 rati . mai aseo . If the inhabitants follow the e *< unple « f Ar ppopie of other towo » , tbey iriU re n « e to pan **** goads seaed und « r sacb rareuartanceB .
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HCKAL Potici . —Step the fiwt is « aid to be « taotvdUte search for asd seizure of arms !! "What say you to thai , frevsiea ? The OraiKemei ] J » Jt "Keep joar powder drr . " ^ e say , if it be kwfal for GoTernmeBt to tiati afh ^ , it cannot be aalavfol for tboa * wbtr bare bought them 10 hide tbm . We Ju t * all seerea , aad , above ill , « eret anaisfr—bat » e fc&te rohbery aad sltyery inore ! A word W ^ e wise is scSxeienu
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» ¦ - ¦ ' ' - ^ " ¦¦ 1 . ¦ 1 = TO THE INHABITANTS OF KEIGHLEY AKD THE SURROUNDING TOWNS , VILLAGES , AND HAMLETS , Fellow TcnnfWlEN aj «> Neiohbourv—Tbe ap . proachiBg trial of ib < ^ e * . J . R . Stephens , -who has been seized upon by a& eppre&dve taciiun , for dariag to advocate tire rights of the poor , requires that something 8 bXrold"be done to rescue kin * from tbefangs of kia toerciless persecutors . Already have your fellow sufferer * , ia different parts of the conutry ^ come oohly forward to recoTd their determination to s « ipp < jrr him , not only with money for his delen « s l > ut , if ne » d be , to o&r « p their lives iu his behalf , aad surely the men ol Kei ^ hley and neighbourhooS vrill not be fe ^ ud behind in the day
of trial .. His-claim to your sympathy and support is sot one . of » comrooa nature , where charity alone is concerned ¦; iti » the claim ol n man who , actuated by the spiKt of real religkiii h » s ventwedj almost nnele hulled and alone , to nix with the chiract « r of the 'Christian Minister , that ef the good citizen , by standing up in the dtfcwce of the poor and oppressed = againrt tbe pro % d « sd insolent oppressor . SLail this maa , then , wk « has run every risk in your behalf , and devoted lime , taleBt , and every eaerfy of b » dy and namA for yonr welfare , be d «» sertfd by you in . his hour of need ? Shall the ' enemies of hnrnao bafminess be allowed to stifle tbe voice of truth ? Fomd it , Heaven ! Forbid it , aumenity ! Really , th «> , fellow townraien , to tbe rescue , and show , aloac wi \ h your fellow sufferers hroughout EnflaBd , ttat you have hearts to feel for , and band * tw protect , the man wao bas wntnred lift , living , ¦ asd-everything dear in pretect »| f
you . Teach tus and your enemies , that tboogh sheltered behiod-abody of tyrannical laws , and de » fended by lessens « f hired slaves ; the vo k * of a mighty and iojttred peeple u stall g&mcient to annihalaie a power founded on injustice , and wiek . ed only t » oppress ., for this gluriou * purpose , we call upon you , naen and women of Krighley , and the surrouudiug towns , village * , and hamlets , to attend oh Sunday next , at the Primitive Methodist Chapel , > un- » treet , Keighley , in the afternoon aod evening , and commence the good work , by pourisg in your donatiau 8 towards his defence at the approaching trial . Remember that tbe cau «« L * your « au * e , and that in sofiering him te fall a vietiia to hi * persecutors , yna-are sealing yoarown doom , and rivetting the chains of slavery more firmly than ever round your necks . J » sa . Vtctrns , Sec Keighley , Feb . 18 , 1 S 39 .
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TO THE EDITORS OF TB £ SORTBEBH STAR . GexTiiEucN , —Having observed in your last Saturday ' s paper a statement ia wfaich I am pw * onally ist * rested , I h « pe that , B » twith » tanding the crowded state of your colnmBs * yon will allow me space tor a brief reply . In a paragraph , purportiBg to fee a report of a resolution , adopieU by th « Working glen ' s Association ot HaU , 1 find Vhe following ^ ience referring to myself : — ? ' This AssociatioB views with feelings of iudigaaiic-n and reseatmeat , tiait uncalled for falsehood uttered by Mr- T . B . Smith , in his speech at the lale -Com Law met-ring , held at the Guild-hall , on Thursday , wbfre he ( iedared publicly that he had receiwd a letter from tie Hull Working MeH ' s Radical Association ,
requesting him to move an amendment en the above question . " New , as to the indignation , d « of the predoB * set , from whom the above resolution emacated , 1 have nothing t « say . * ' It pastes by me a . < the idle wind which 1 regard not ; but as to the a-smion that I declared publicly , that 1 had received a lettt-r , ic , < fec , this is iiiy au * wer : the whole is a njali ^ uaut , base , aud groundless ut , and the framer of the resolutiea , whom , from its ^ y le ' , I think I know , and the mover and seconder well knew it to be so , at tbe time when they drew it up and submitted it to the meeting . In my speech at the Town-hall , 1 made not the » os' remote allusion to the VV ' orking Men ' s Association , or to any of their desi gn * , and for tbe truth of this I can appeal
to the worthy chief magistme , and to the theusands who heard me iu the Town-hall . Way , if 1 made the statement I am said te have made , was I not tiuestieneil about it at the meeting ? Or why did not Mr . Peck , who spoke after me , contradict it , and CKsure tie persons assembled that no sach letter had been sent to me ; or if < he siatement excited so much indignation , how came it to pass that Peck , Lundy , and Co . drank sty health , or at least did not ppo « e it when proposed at the Victoria Rooms , in the evening ? And how came they to be such patient and isome of them applauding listener * to a speech of considerable length , which I < ielivereiin acknowledgment of the honour dune me , when it was in
their power to hare overwhelmed me with infamy , b V rxposiHg the falsehood ; and , again , I ask why was not the resolution * vnt to the Hull paper for insertion ? Because tbe assertion was n ^ verma-i e by me ; and not a thought of sueh a charge was entertained till it was rumoured that I might possibly rrturn to Hall , and thm the reptiles who invented thia nublu ^ hinsr E « N and got it iust-rted in the Surl / iem St * r , in hopes to crush me . Poor fellow s 1 cau assure them tuat at present I ieel for them , only pity and contempt 1 will for the present throw a mantle over their unparalleled meanness ; but let them beware , forbearance may not always aaL
I am , Sirs , Youn faithfully , T . B . Smitb . Selby . Feb . 18 th , 1839 .
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H 9 XiX » SOIREE AND TOKEN OF RESPECT TO THE REV . WM . HILL . MEETING AND BEPAST AT BETHEL CHAPBL . Monday evening last will be long remembered with , feelings of peculiar interest by the members and riend 8 of the charch assembling for worship in Bethel Chapel , Prince Street , under the pastoral care of the Rev . Win . Hill . The ladies connected with rtat church , who kave for some time had it ia contemplation to present tiie , T esteemed minister with a taken of their affectionate regard , entertained ihe Rev . Gentleman at an eiesant repast , served up iu the Chapel ; presenting him at the elose thereof with a jplendid white rebe , a > a mark ef their esteem . A temporary fi «© r
laid upon the top * of the pews in the body of the chapel , aBd covered with neat carpeting , formed an i-xcellent and commodious platform , at the further end of which was erected a cro . « s table , the whole width of the platform ; two transverse tables and the orchestra completing the square . Upwards of rixty person * , chiefly ladies , sat down to tea , which , as well as the accompanying viands , was of the most excellent quality . The whole of the arrangement * and provision did great honour t » the fair managers aud purveyors . Ttie chair was occupied by Mr . William Pexton supported on the right by Mr . Hill , and on the left by Airs . Wallworih , widow o { the late James Wallworth , Esq ., surgeon , the senior female member of the church , who had been deputed to make the presentation . The orchestra . ¦» as occupied by a mo « t efficient choir , whose sweet rounds of sacred harmony added no little to the lest of the evening ' s
enjeyment . Iti * difficult , and sometimes dangerous , to distinguish , individual talent in a company where all are excellent ; but we cannot avoid tae mention of .. Miss Newmas , whose performance during the whole evening , and especially in the beautiful anthem— * My soul detb . magnify the Lord , " was truly exquisite . It has beldem been our lot to hear a voice at ail comparable for power and sweetBesa to that of . this young lady ; and so far as we can judge , her execution ia ef an order equally superior . . After the conclusion of the repast , and while the tea-things were being removed , the 97 th Psalm was cbaunted b y the choir iu most magnificent style . Ao . appropriate hymn , was then sung by the whole assembly , alter which the Chairman briefly adverted to the peculiar object of the meeting , asd called upon Mrs . Wallworth to perform the pleasing duty which , by previous arrangement , had been committed to her .
Mrs . W ^ luwobth then r » se , and in a voice which was at first tremuleas with emotion , b * t which became more firm and clear as * he proceeded , read the following address , at the conclusion of which she presented the robe . "SIR , —I kare seldom experienced * greater amount of pie * , core , ud , at tbe ami tine , ol he » u » tion and few , in the perCtfmanct of xuy duty lhaa in responding to yettr call 0 * lisM jxcttioo . •* C n ^ ciocu of my i »» WHty to discharge Ote dnty which kn derolrei np » n me in Mich » man » rr u mi ght reasonably be expected bj jrott iod the frieo > « voand toe , I conld bare wished that it bad be * n eonfided u > otber bands . Happening , bimerer , to W the oldest female ' member ef tie aocietr worsbipptog in this chspel , mj listen in the chorth have thought fit to select me , sa their ormcle and mouthpiece , faintly to * b * iow forti , bv tb * presentation of th » email token of eateem , their deep feefmgs of affectionata regard fat our beWj » ed 'inijiM *^ T .
"To to « . Sir , it U nn&ecasnry thai I ihonld ay bow wel ) - meriiei are those frt-lingi of affection a . nd esteem with which , l not ; t * t excellent man at re { rarded by erery member ofhti cbnreh . 1 nwsd-not tfJl y « ra of tb » eJoaoeoce br wbieb oar infelWtnaJpwer ^ er enjornient » re Wigbted —« ar jadgiuent » puded—ow UofM » UiBnlatea , * ni our Ikitb eoaarsied , mhu ^ nblie minUtrwian * . I sxti n » t tell rw of tb * wi ^ lfSf " " ? " - " ^^ hbintereouwe in > w » to life trTT ^ lr ^ . ' * l * " ^ ^"" y wi ^ nvMlfa Sl ay beniSti ^^ rK r * illM > 1 BR * - ***** Biwitry . «» d coaau-» w . O » K witb him eonatanUy . -Too v BOW ltW ^ a -m . i
- » T " fforC ^ rbX — ^* " « ^ ^ knowledgeie . t tba . aSpSSSSJTnSftrTO « vd bath awHjrjcu werxser . ^ o . ri .
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^ I ^ J ^ m ^ , ^^^ 31 . 1 ^^^^^ T _ ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ r ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ ^^ m "Y e > lkv «» eia aWiif as , H b'iwcfcat » eomwirmUveh » amp « i * d f : lfBtyWaa * e , dming that peri o d , ; fc * n pmi . leged «« ol te * M much to enrintBllJetual pleMurw , * nd to TOWnbttti largely to « . * r pn » eat . and pvmanwat bapvioes > . X'bn olive Irvuch of pe « s > , borne in your , right hasd , ba » taAlta holy shadow over -tbe brniagt of the church , Soil they « re healed . You fewid as torn by dUse&iion—ha « nt « d Vy 'Aiscord , und lacking ! ^ vtdance and imitruciion ; wandermg like aheepih tb « wflAerBesg , having bo ghyphtrd , alike exposed to dntmcittm from exier&al . vjpUnce , and death , from lack of food vat Mut « i \ ance , acceieratrd b y our frenricd lacerations ef each -Wftjer . Your pradesce * nd cstrflfnliwaa , logcther- with fo * r ioipartis ! and aff « tionate a <« iduitie « , earning ro « n 4 < w « b ») y spheTt ot charity , have , 1 tnut , vVliter . ted o « r' dwcoiitenU , and restored to us that SUU ) ot peaceful hiimiroy which is essential to the bronneritv of this
charch . Weo , indeed , may you louk round upon tbe altered state and » ppe « rance of tbid society , the result of jour nwn laboawrflove , and say , by the blearing of tb * Almighty , this i * lay work . "bid I *« t fear that yoordelicscy would takealarm , and did I ttot > '« -el Bijself oneqaal to tbe ta * k . I would -try to give yon » oaie ide » uf tbe delight with which the huly doctrines of our church are contemplated by her members m their glorious trallaatid b ^ autifi are evolved , and their isestiiuable advantage * aad practical tendencies poiated out , in that flowing elnqnenee , se peculiarly roar own , which adorns and charactertsai yonr dbeanTae « from the pul p it . 1 would try to tkadow forth in faint expression the estimation in which we h » ildyour private worth ajid virtues—the- benevolence which prompts your unceaiini Ikbcars fer our benefit—the kindly
attentions which endear yea te us all—th « dUintereatednew of sonl—the devoted ne «» of parpose with which your la boa ™ * re continued to us at a constant sfterittee of much personal cointon , and at lb « baxard of yo « r health , accompanied by what any thind lest generoos tbsit your own would consider a frightful pecuniary tan ; treating under yonr fe « t all tliat which others covet , that tb « glory of God may b » pro-> not « A in the furtherance of tbe interest * of bU church . Vainly , bowerer , should I attempt to conr ^ y uur feelings on tbe « e * abjeet « : tkllow me merely to expteas % hope that the blessings wbieb , in your character and service * , the Almighty has couferreu uponhia cbureb are d-dy estimated , and will ( MMtinuaJly be so-j-tbat yuur virtu- » are not east before those who are unconscious of their value ; and that they may be erer reflected , as in a mirr « r , in anil by your church .
"Allow me , Reverend Sir , as a small testimony of our high e&teem , to present you , in my own name and that of my beloved iiister * in the church , with thu robe , roado by our own hands ; attired in which yea may henceforth promulgate thosft holy truths from the treagure-hnuse of Ged's Wrord , which you bare hitherto se faithfully administered to us ; and which , during your whole miuiitration among us , yeu bare eloquently expounded and zealously enforced . Our ardent hupe ami ¦ pnyer is that the coptinu ^ nce of your invaluable labour * may be , of the Divine Providence , permitted to us for many y « ar»—that yon may reap * the frutt thereof i » tbu caoftantly iucressing bappinrss and prosyeritr of this society , and that all its- members may be enabled to emulate your virtues , and deserve your good opinion . "
Mr . Hit-L , en rising to reply , appeared overcome by a variety of contending emotions ; his voice was weak and tremulous ; so much so , that , for some time , he seemed hardly able te command expression . He replied nt considerable length , and with great depth oi feeling , to the several points of the address—remarking that be . found the task of replying to their strong and gratifying expressions ef regard the m » st difficult of any that he had tver founU it necessary to attempt . ' f was tree that his connection with them bed been short , and bad been brought about by a succession and combination of circumstances so strange and unexpected , that he derived ftvm the contemplation of them a most firm conviction that they bad been all ordered and directed by a wise and tood Providence for their mutnaL benefit and
'wellar& . If ke hud been able , dUfing his miuisMlSbns over and amunget them , to contribute anything to their improvement , his reward was present with him in the happy couscieusnes * with which that improvement furnished him , that his labours were not tn vain . They had been pleased to refer to subjects which he thoaght de * ervvBg of no consideration under Mich circumstances . He should be nnwortby of the high honour to which the Providence of God , through them , had raised him , if he could become so mere a worldling as to place personal or pecuniary mauers in competition with his duty , aad with the high gratification ar . siug from its performance in a ooHsdeutiou-s manner . He trusted this would never be ; and look no credit to hime-elf for that in which thrir unaffected kindness had discovered matter ol
commendation . The Rev . Gentleman then adverted at some length to the doctrine * of the Church , aud the practical fruits they were calculated to produce : referring more immediately to tbe gift which lay before him , he entered into an extensive dissertation on the robes worn by the Priesthood in all churches and age * , pointing out the heavenly uses to which by the doctrine of correspondence * they were subservient ; and concluded by expressing hi * most fervent hope , that the robe now preseHtfd to him would remind him constantly of the importance aud respousibility ' of the cfncu to which it appertained , tnat brink" at r ! 1 times enabled
to mark , leum , and inwardly uigest those heavenly truth * he taught to etlierx , he might lead them into grtvn pasturvs , and besides still waters , till they all arrived at the Lord ' s spiritual kingdom , iu tbe eternal world . The Rev . Gentleman sat down deeply affected . Another hymn having been snug , the chairman pyprrs » ed his pleasure at seeing that several persons who were not members-of tlir churchy bad been induced , he supposed byj-nnujwi . of personal respect for their estwmed Minister , to gratify them wit * their presence . He had great pleasure in offering them the sincerest welcome and best wishes of the church .
Mr . r . B . Smith , on behalf of himself and other strang ^ Tjtpre . aeut , responded in a speech breaihmg a tmly Chrufcan . * pint , entirely free Irom anything ol a sectarian tendency , and concluded by assuring the friends of the her Church , that although he differed from them in many important particular * , he should be always glad to hear of tb « ir prosperity . This truly interesting meeting closed about ten o ' clock , leaving , we have no doubt , an impress of lively satisfaction on all who were present at iu The robe presented to Mr . Hill is a beautiful ganuont , of fine linen ; made by the ladies of the church , and richly ornamented with needlework .
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^ HORRID MURDER IN PORTUGAL . [ From the Eco , a Portuguese Journal . ] •? Lisbon , Jan . 18 . The correspondence from Villa Vico ? a , which is published in this number , has been delayed some days in the press , as we could not give implicit credence to so horrible a fact without further confirmation . At length by this day ' * post , we have a letter from our convupdndeat at Alandroul , and also the following from Villa Vicosa , and both of them agree as to the truth of frhat the said correspondence alludes to . It also odds , thaton the following day , the judicial authorities went
to the spot where the crime was committed , accompanied by the Commandant and some men belonging to the detachment of Villa Vicosa , and insinuated that the deedhad been perpetrated by theMiguelites and officers included in ihe amnesty , when the son and brother of the murdered family came forward , and pointing to one « f the soldiers , said— 'That in the uniform worn by the men who yesterday murdered mr father , mother , and brothers . ' The three soldiers are already in custody , but one © f our correspondents remarks that the prosecution is to be condncted hv the Ex-President of the Chamber
*• On the 9 thof this mouth , between wxand seven 0 clock in the evening , three soldiers of No . —regiment of Infantry , went to a farm called Sabolade Baixo , at Villa Vicosa , and knocked at the door The owner called out that he and his family were at supper , whf n they said , ' Open the door , here are soldiers . The own « r , fearful that some evil might happen to him , hesitated , and remained quiet , when his wife said , 'Ooea the door , poor fellows , they are soldiers , and perhaps want 10 warm themselves , a * it is very cold . ' The husband immediately rosewent to the door , and upon opern&g it one ' of the soldiers , with the butt-end of nis musket , gave him « acha blow on the right side of the forehead , that it brought him to the ground , when the others com .
p ' eted the murder by thrusting r bayonet into him . One remained sentinel at the door , the other twe entexad the house , aad ia the midst of theories and screams of the unhappy wife and children of the murdered maD , said , ' Give us the money you sold the pigs for , or every one here dies ; ' they replied that the pigs were not yet sold . They then seized the mother , already half dead from fright and pain , p iercing her with bayonets until they put an end to her life . Unhappy mother ! She was four months advanced in pregnancy , so that it was not her alone whom the barbarians murdered . They then compelled a daughter , twenty three years ot age , to take
the rings from ber mother ' s ears , covered as sh « was with blood , aad a corpse . They obliged the eldest son to light them over the house while they searched for gold and silver . They seized the female servant and violated b «; . murdered the daughter ; an 4 , going to the * pot where her parents were lying dead , asd bearing the cries of an innocent child , three years old , not even that could escape death , for thry seized it by the throat and strangled it . The man servant of the house and the eldest daughter found mean * to escape , takiag refuge in a corner of the piggery . Such is this unheard of and herrible event that bag just taken place in Portugal , a country to which J am ashamed to belong . "
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¦ ^ Dreadful Injustice . —It is our painful duty to call the at tent inn of our readers this week , to one of the most horrifying instances of cruelty—one ot the foalest acta ef injustice that it has ever fallen to o « r lot to record . With such cases befbre w , to boast of our free institutions is a mockery , and to tali of the impartial administration of the laws is a Ire . Let tie report itself be read attentiYel y : —An inquest was lately held on the body df a child , six years old , named John Jones , at the Plough Ibh , Coleham , near Shrewsbury . The father of the deceased was a widower , with four children . He bad i » een admitted into the workhouse of tbe Atcham Duion , with his children , at which time the deceased was deformed and in very bad health . The father demanded to have tbe child to sleep with him , whieb was n . 1 " n < ed him , it heirr , j c > Btrary to the orders ol 'he Poor Law Comnii ^ iioners to permit the parent-* ud children to be together . Jones then demanded
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out-door relief , which was refused him , and h « ( took tbe children from the heuse , declariux Wat he would not remain k > Dger without them . About nix weeks ago ,. carrying the deceased on hi ? back , he went to the office of the Clerk of the Union , and asked for out-door relief . The Clerk refused tn give him any , it being contrary . to the orders of the CommiHsiflnew , but offered him an order lor li mself and family for the workhouse . The B « v . Mr . Leicester , an ex offitio Guardian , wai there at tbe time , and ou Jones refusing before him to go into the workliou . se , saying ; , he preferred doing a * he could without it . the Guardian warned biro , that iI be was found begging , hn would commit him to gaol , and bard
labour , as i vagabond . On the day before the child ' s death , Jones carrying the child on hit back through the snow , the poor creature being then getting worst " , and complaining of cold and starvation , applied to the Union Clerk , asd , on finding that he could not obtaiu out-door relief , accepted an order for the 1 workhouse for himself and children . He took the child to a lodging-hoitfe , where he put it to bed and got some tea for it ; but it could neither eat ' nor drink , and died about two in the morning . The woman keeping the lodging-bouse assisted the father in w as hing the body and laying it out , and stated that Jones cried very bitterly at the boy ' s deatb . The deceased was to hare been taken into the
workhouse early in the morning on which he died . The coroner summed up the i > ase to the Jury at great length , but they could not come t » a decision , Mr . Goodwin , one af them , objecting t »» the opinion of the others , that a ^ qrdict of mandaugbte / should be given against Jonea , because his refu sal to go into tbe workhouse arose from bis horror of being separated from his child . After many hours discussion , the coroner was made acquainted with Mr . GoodwmV objections , and immediately discharged tbat gentleman from his ittendance on the inquest , when the remaining " . welve jurymen came tri \ a unanimous venlict of ' Manslaughter against Jones . " The father of the
child was not called before the Jury to be examined , 1 because the R « v . Mr . Leicester , the magistrate , had committed him to gaol as a rogue and vagabond juxt before the holding of the inquest . This iuquest and its attendant circumstances have caused a great * va * at \ on in the town . —Salopian Journal . On this horrifying case , the Public Recorder , from whose column * we borrow ir , has thefollowitg comment : — " Never did the pe , n of the most graphic writer trace « o touchiBg a picture of parental affection surviving amidst the deepest diairew , as is presented to vs in this wretched fathtr bearing his suffering child on his back through the snow , and vainly imploring foi necessaries to relieve his waato . Wby , this poor
man , whom a Jury in the plenitude of their brutality and ignorance have convicted of the murder of his child , deserves all honour and praise from every rightly . constitutfd mind for the love he bore his offspring , and for his independent spirit . There are two points in this case which deserve especial notice : the first is—the order of the Poor Law Commissioners that the parent shall , in every instance , be separated from the child : s « tl-at , if the latter bu dangerously ill , the father or mother roust remain in total ignorance ot" its fate . In all this land , we will venture to predict , there are not adoEen parent * so destitute of natural affection as to receive relief on such term ? . They would prefer , as this poor man did , to wander amid the mo « t inclement weatiur , T ather than trust their children to the tender mercies
of tbe workhouse servant * .. The second point isthe manner in which justice ( what a libel of the term !) is administered in the country . This poor is condemned , on tbe testimony of interested witnesses , unheard ! While yet standing weeping nvtr the scarcely-cold body of his son , he j ? seized , committed to prison ^ : an'd not suffered to come from thence even to speak one word in his own defence . Can th « annals qf the direct despotism furnish an instance of such cruelty as thin ? If the verdict be flowed to . pass unnoticed and unr ^ pealed , —if no measure be taken to relieve tbi * innocent and oppressed man , and to punish the real authors of the child ' * death , it will tw clear that our Government exists not to protect , but to oppress the poor . We will n « t , however , think bo badly of the Srcietary of State as to suppose that he will suffer the cai > e to
remain in its present position . If it doeo , it will weeite feelings in the breast of every Englishman who reads it more favourable to revolutionary doctrines than though there were ' National Conventions' sitting in every village in England . " A Lovino Coupl * . — At Ratton-gardea en Thursday , Michael and Biddy Cronan were placed at ihe bar before his worship , charged by police c < iu-* table 192 G , with having been diwrderly . The constable stated that he heard cries of " M order" in Turnraill-street , Clerk en well , and on proceediBg to the spot he found the prisoner * fighting . Mr . Bennett asked Cronan what he had to say ? Cronan—I returned home from my work when my wife here
gave me some sauce , and I smacked her upon the cheek , and she run down and said that I kilt her . Mr . Bennett—But you bad no right to strike her . Crotan—Faith den I coula ' nt help it ( a laugh ) . Mr . Mallett said the prisoner was dfectibed iu tbe sheet as a li Aia dresser" ( a laugh ) . Cronan—Faith den * he is a skin drewr herself ( a lauvb ) . Isn ' t sh * my wife , and had ' nt I a r \) t \ it to ;; tti 6 e her ; Mr . Bennett—( tn his wife )—What have you ' © say ? Biddy—Sure it was all my own fault , and I forgive him ( a laugh ) . Cronan ( looking at her ) And sure I do you , Biddy , wid all roy heart , but you know you desarved it . Biddy- Faith den datV
tbroo . Mr . Bennett—Would you like me to order him to fiad bail ? Biddy—No , tiure , I would like y < Ju hetther to order him to go home wid me to have his dinner ( laughter ) . Mr . Bennett reprimanded them , and discharged them , ordering Crouan te pay a shilling . Cronan—Faith , I havn ' t got one . Bidil ' y ( putting her hand into her pocket )—Here , ' Mick , I've got dat thins . She laid down the money , wbe > Mr . Bennett ordered it to be returned , and advised them to be on good ttrnw in future . Cronan — Sure we are good friend .-. Come along , Biddy . Good luck to yer wortchip , ye'll never cee us here again plaise God .
Destructive Fire on Board of the " Soho" Steam Ship , lying in the River Thames , off St . Katherine ' s Docks . —Since half-past five o ' clock this morning very great excitement has prevailed in the City and the Eastern : part of the metropolis , iu consequence of the circulation of a report of the splendid steam shi p , the Soho , being on fire , which was soon ascertained to be true , and attracted a great assemblage of persons to the spot where she laid off , St . Katherine ' * Docks . The first intimation on shore of the fire was about ten minutes after five o ' clock , by the ringing of the alarm bell of tbe SoAo . At that period the conflagration appeared to be eentined to tbe fore bold of the vessel , bat before an hour bail elapsed it extended to the fore cabin and tbe deck , which in a very short time presented a ma * s 01
names . Every assistance was sent by the officer on duty at St Catherine ' s Dock * on being apprised of the disastrous calamity , and shortly after eight o ' clock one of the large floating engines of tbe Docks arrived alongside of the ill-fated vowel , and was set to work ok the flames ; another floating engine , belonging to the . Fire Brigade , from Botherithe , followed , and tkat was act to work also , tie whole giving employment to about 800 auxiliaries . At halt-past eight o ' clock there was every appearaBce of a greater ascepdancy ol the lire , for ii could be distinctly teen that every portion of the ship was in flames , and bursting into the machinery department to the stern . The immense quantity o ' l water that was discharged from the floating engine * which in power exceeded ten large ones , had not the least eflect on the devouring element , and the only method left to- save the vessel from utter
destruction waa t « scuttle her . On Captain Wycom . be being applied to by the firemen , he gave directions to the crew to cut boles in the ves .-el ' s side and scuttle her . They immediatel y commenced , and soon cut two large holts in the fore part . The vessel ' s hold was soon inundated , but there was not sufficient water to scuttle the vessel entirel y , and at sixteen feet she grounded , having about eight feet under the deck . This was effected by half-past nine , and tbe tide running down faut . When it was perceived that the veswd had grounded , Hamilton , the sub-engineer at Watling-street , was let down through the fore-hatchway , liy the means ef a rope , to discover where the fir * was man raging , and after
being drawn up , directed the attention of hw brother firemen to |; he ride , and under thedecks . The fire was somewhat abated at eleven o ' clock ; bi > t up to the time of aur reporter quitting the ve .-sel , ( twelve o ' clock , ) it was not got safely under and the engines were still playing . One o"Cv > ck :. — We are happy to state that the firemen have succeeded in getting tbe fire entirely under . An examination has taken place , m far as the water in the hold will admit , and it appear that the forepart is almost burnt out ; the tar ^ o is completely consumed . The damage , we are glad to bear , is much less than wa « at first supponed ; it is estimated not to exceed £ 600 . —Sun , of Tuesday .
Roouss ik Grain . —The landlords are hardly le * s busy just now than the Devil is snid to be in it storm . Everywhere , almost they are either cheating with fair words or coercing with threati the ignorant farmer * , in order to get up petitwnfl in favour of tbe execrable and impolitic bread tax .
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YESTERDAY'S WAKEFIELD CORN MARKET . . We are again well supplied with all grainv Whent baa been in fair demand at an improvement of Is . per qr . npon good and dry samples . _ Gats barely support th ^ rates of laat week . Good Barley 2 » . per quarter dearer . Bpans are al « o rather higher . Darlington Markets . —In the corn market on Monday last , Wheat , seld from 18 s . to 20 * . ; Oats , 7 * . 0 d . to 8 a . Od . ; Beam , 9 * . to 1 . 0 * . 6 d . * '; Barley , 7 « - to 8 s . 6 d . per boll . ; Butter , 14 d . to 15 d . per lb . ; Apples , 2 n . to 2 s . 4 d . per peck ; Potatoes , 2 « . 4 d . to 2 a . 8 d . per bushel .
Liverpool Cotton Market , Feb . 16 . —In consequence of a continued limited inquiry from the trade , the market during the week has presented rather a dull appearance , and although there is no material change to notice in the prices ( excepting those of Brazil , which rats id . per lb . lower , ) yet the quotations of last week are with difficulty obtained . Speculator * have 8000 American . The sales amount to 19 , 430 bags . Leeds Cloth Markets . —In the Coloured and White Cloth Hall ? , the business transacted on Saturday and Tuesday was to a very limited extent , the stocks are on the increase . Lower prices are offered ; but the manufacturers , in consequence of the price of wool , are not in a situation to submit to any reduction .
Price of Hat in Leeds , is 6 d . to 7 d . Straw , 4 jd . per stone . Tallow . —The price of rough Tallow , in Leeds , is receding , and is now quoted at 5 s . per ritoue . > Potatoes . —The price of this valuable commodity in this town , wholesale prices , American natives , is Is . 8 d . ; reda , ls . 6 d .: and pig potatoes , ls . 4 d . per weigh of 481 ba .
Hcll Corn Market , Feb . 19 . —The holders of every description ef grain are firm ia their demand * , bnt the market * in the interior are f » o low to encourage factors to purchase . Sales moved slowly at about the currency of this day wrek . The millers in partial instances gave I * , per qr . above the prices of last week . Barley i « 1 » . to 2 « . per qr . cheaper . Oats rather lower . Beans ar « wanted for seed , and full as dear . Peas are quite a drug . No alteration in any other article .
BOROUOHBRIDOE CeRN MARKET , Feb . 16 Wheat , 76 s . to 78 s . per qr . ; Barley , 33 s . to 39 i < . per qr . ; Beans , 6 f « . 9 d . to 6 a . 6 d . per bushel ; Oats , 13 d . to 14 d . per stone . Howjden Corn Market , Feb . 16 . Total Quuuttiiet , Pr . Qr . Ttt Amount . Imp . Measure . £ . a . d . £ . t . d . Wheat 214 .. 3 9 9 746 16 0 Barley 45 .. 1 11 6 71 0 0 Oats . 636 .. 1 0 3 644 5 6 Beans 5 .. 1 16 0 9 0 0
Wakrfield Cattle Market , Feb . 20 . — We had a liirge supply of Sheep at market this morning ; the Brants was only a moderate ttupply . There was a good attendance of buyers , and tbe market was fitin for Beef . The Sheep was heavy , and the prices a shade lower . The following are the prices : —Beef , 6 s . 6 d . to 7 a . ; prime , 1 * . 3 d . per « . ; Mutton , 6 % d . to 7 d . per lt > . Beasts , 360 ; Sheep , 6 , 860 . We had only a short supply of Iran cattle and cahere . Skipton Cattlr Market , Feb . 18 . —We had only a short supply of fat Beasts and Sheep , and there being plenty ot buyers , the market was brisk , and prices were rather higher . Tbe show of calving Cows was good , but they were lower in price .
Rochbale Flakkel and Wool Market , Fkb . 18 . —The flaanel trade becomrx every week more depressed ; scarcely any bunine . * 8 is doue in this market . The small amount of goods sold to-day have been of the lowest quality , apd dy « d at ruinou . My low price * . Unless there is a speedy change , a great number of weavers and spinners will be deprived of labour . Already work is beginning to grow slack in small shop * . There is a visible indication that wools must come down ; only a limited quantity can be disposed of , at rather a declined price . We hear of nu alteration of moment in oils .
Malton Cattle and Pig Market , Feb . 16 . There was a good show of shert-horned Steers at at our Cuttle market this day , which went off at very fair aud improving prices . There was also a fair r-tipuly of Heifers and in-ealviBg Cows , whi « h experienced a good tal « . In the Pig market the supply was short of all kinds , and tbe trade good , especially for young Pig « . Bacon Pige , 6 s . per .-tone , with Is . returned on Pigs from 15 to 20 stone weight each .
York Corn Market , Feb . 16 th . —The Mipply of Grain , especially of Wheat , continues to be of the most limited description possible , scarcely a sample having exchanged hands the whole morning . It is impossible , under such circumstances ,-to give a correct quotation of price * , ev « jthing being nominally the same as on last market day ; nor do we see much probability of a change , until ' the Corn Question is decided , one way or tbe other . Newcastle Corn Market , Feb . 16 . —The farmer * continue to supply our market very uparinijly with Wheat , and as the last accounts Irom the continent ftate that all tbe Baltic port * are frozeu
up , n is now certain that fresh shipments from theHee will arrive here much later than was expected a short time ago . It mu « also be borne iu mind that the only supply of tine fort-ign Wheat cau be exp » -cted from the Baltic , and that the present stock at Danzig 18 scarcely 1-Gth of what it was at the . same period last ytar . The arrivals from tb « Mediterranean ar » nwstly of inferior quality ; of such descriptions of Wheat as da not suit the consumption of this country , or are likely to find buyers , except at time * of great scarcity , we are iherelore inclined to think tbat we shall soon experience a lively
demand tor tbe fiuer qualities of Wheat , and prices may be considerably higher before spring . We had . » Wtter trade for most descriptions of grain to-day . Wheat was in fair demand , aud brought rather higher prices . Of Barley tbe arrivals were again very arpe , and the sale is extremely dull at a decline of 1 « to 2 s per quarter . Rye aud Peas met a fairsale at former prices . Oats were the turn dearer . Arrivals during the week , coastwise , 1877 qrs . Wheat , 69 Rye , 4073 Bailey , 462 Malt , 665 Oats , 697 Beaux , 130 Peas , and i 235 sacks of Flour ; foreign—1000 qrs . Wheat , 760 Rye , and 9 quarters «> f Ptas .
Liverpool Corn Market , Monday , Feb . 18 . —Siuce this day se ' nnight we hav « had large arrivals « f foreign Wheat and Flour , as well as good supplies of most articles of the Corn trade coastwise and frora Iretann . ' The week ' s business in Wheat hax again included several purchases tor the interior ; our own millers and dealers have also been fair buyers , and prices have been well sustained . Odessa soft W heat has sold at 8 s . 10 d . t « 9 s . Id . ; Marianopoli at 9 « . lOd . to 10 s . ; French red and white at 10 s . to 10 * . 6 d . ; good runs of Irish at 9 * . to 9 s . 4 d .
per 70 lbs . Flour has moved slowly at our previous quotations . At our market on Friday two or three parcels of Oats were taken on country account , but the trade in this Grain generally has ruled very dull , and « e must reduce tbe prices uoted last week by fully Id . per bushel ; 3 s . 6 d . to 3 s . 9 d . per 451 b * . are now the current rates for Irish . Oatmeal has bee < neglected at 32 s . to 33 s . per . 2401 ns . Barley , Bean « , and Peas have all sold with difficulty , though offering at a reduction generally of 2 j . per quarter .
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Mark-Lane , Mondat , Feb . 18 . There was m rery limited supply of Wheat from Gwex , Kent , and Suffolk for tk ' ui day's market , and that of Bitile / , BeaiM , utid Peas , only a very mouerste « ne ; but tht re win » fair fresh arrival of O .. U , moxtly Ironi Ireland , nince laat market day , with a miWIerately gtiwl aaiiply uf fureiftt Wheat , and a ffew c » rnoe « « f barWy and »>» U amtc thia dttywj ' nninnu TtiU day '» sop ^ ty of EuglUb Wheat wet a free ** le , at an advance ol 2 s per qr for all qaalttiea , aiti an early elrarance « t « eff . ctrd , witVi * gond iteady dtfiuand lor the be » t description * ol foreign ; fin » Duniiic to thy town luillew , aud heavy red to diiuiiry buyers , at an iaipruvitnifut of >» to 2 s per qr , but f . ir the secondary aud infrritr aorta of foreign , » uc * aavolt Khenuh and Mediterrutifan ( hipiueiito , th « re wug no advaucr in pnee , although a better sale wi « exue'i ^ ucfd fur ihiMe auria
ahm . Considering Ihe wintry pute ul tbe wrathnr , having ladmtuuattfall 01 snow e » ily thin uiumiuK , IUm attendance of couatry buyers iriu good . Flour wm helu Jor fullyi » much money , aud prinut timtk * ex- » hip met a lair wtle . hurley nitt more inqiury , add the addition to thk da >'» ntarkxt b » iug to a limited eitent , a !! 6 ni mmflrs mint b . qnaupl Is p « r quarter dearer . Malt ni withoat ulu-ratioa in ialu-. Beaa « and Peas realised toll a » much muney , with a g « o 4 »»' e for both these article * . u » t . « ere taken off te a fair extent , the best hearjr 8 auip : ea of Irish btincing nearly U p « r qr uver latt Monilay'it currency , and all tine Bnalinh have obtained Himilar im ^ r <»« i-ni « i < t . Liii * -ed was dull and ufiimug \ v * n . In R »| ie *> ed tiottiing of uiomeiit paiwing . i k » re w < ts no iu » ' .-ru ) alien . ti .. n in th-- viiluit ot tin * red C ! over » -i-it , hi , uo life wa » rLsiblu in the trade fur even ihuoort , wbilut other m . auutrs wcte uneiiag 1-jwvr .
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SMITHFIELD CATTLK MAItKBT , FEB . 18 . . [ Whenever tKe word * tone ocennin the » epri « e » throortoo thuipaper , it uto b * « oMidereda » theiaipefimlrtoBeori 1 Si andsueh only , no other beisgUwftil . ] Wehavereceived sinee ( hisday « e ' ijnight a lame « amW of There vru a fwr arerag . ume of jear BuifeTor S » i ^ . re 4 ueanui aaio
en u » onr market of to-day , which . « wutf ia a S ^ ri ^^ * ^ * - « »? w » M « tafcrfihe wtth * , qHotatio a * of 2 tfper 8 ib « , the higtwt nice raalued far Uu bestScoubemg « a 2 dper 81 b . ;^ rWlrt iivge porSi > of tbi SSSi . 'SSS' V ^ ket - unwld . X tSTTmblr of » oe * T > on tale was by no means extensive , th « Muttau tra 4 « . ^¦ Rss sjasas ^ riirttsS — " ¦ ¦» ¦ ~
carrencurs . . - Norfo ^ 210 *^ " i ? * ° * " ¦ ^ 7 ' " InaTke * ' " fc ^ kom msnsM ' ptysr ; s&xzzs . issjjsgi tae wpply oame from A ,, neighbowhood rf LondX
Per stone of 8 lb « . to gink the offal . SSSsSsi-:: ! ' t $ j J&'Sr-VH , BasBS&dJ ^ 'iw&ati i LIVE CATTLS AT MARKET Vewts , 8193-Sheep , 19 , 70 O-C » lre . . 59-Pig , SI 5 . NEWGATE AND LBADENHALL MARKiET 3 , l * O 5 « riIT There has been , since thi » Jay se'nnight , a great ' eompamtive decrease in the arrivaU of alaoghfereV n ^ notWr from SceUand , but likewis . from air ^ tobrffiV irwbiS the ge ^ ral u umlity has proved is feri ^ yotihe S , iiTm £ t sales , have been somewhat en tbe adrance . P ™* '" 1 m < m On each'markrt day the attendant of bayers has bees i&Sfcsr ^ •**• • good cjBManee 6 f ^ "Sp /^ A few Pig » ha » e reach e d hither by" sea front SeoQand , bot they have not commaao ^ d aauch attentioB . ""* i W
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LIYERPOOL WOOL MABKBT , F £ * . 1 « . Holders of Foreign Wo « U generalli are eonfidant ' y antici pahng higher prices next woldx , aniftio redoc ^ n whate ^ r wonld be su > mittcd toat present ; the trade , hbweWhasl ouiet appeawjee ^ ret a ^ ir quantity of W , EiTand Alpaca were disposed of at f * ir prices d « rin « tbe w » dt ^ uferSS ^ ' ^^¦^ TiS ^ &Tft ' Mw ; , ThVmarMtfbf Scotch Wool has had a drooping ippearmace IP ^ aasSg to&rei" ^ week ' ^ - ' r ^ SSrS ^ ^ ijuB . .
LONDON WOOL MARKgT BRITISH * FOREJQN-Won The intelUgwieo received from the North of Enal » olJ « UUng ffc * *• stock . oT ' mal-iB most « f th * pSnSnai marts are ^ , ^ 1 , our buyer , erineo conriderabllowtSi » the , r Purchases , and the price , are barely supported :- * ^ £ LM th « . *««'' i /" o' •» kinds of wool , t& t&nrSai a » » lni « t iiommal . ; whilst the quantity offimng i > SS Sea , ^ " * " ^ ' ^ coniUd . ofwSi CURRENT PRICES OF GRAT ^^ mperTaTona ^ eV QUANTITIBS and AVERAGE PRICES sold i » the sstjSKrtwris zv # ! £ 's 5
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BANKRUPTS . THOMAS BLAY , Bermondsey-street , Southwark , bmah-Coplhall-conrt ; . official assignee , Mr . Pennwll ' ' Jffwfi- ff ^ A t *?^^ Shadwell . « - seller , > eb . 19 , at 1 o'clock , March Sr 6 , at 12 , at the BaskrupUV Court : solicitor , Mr . Whitelosk , Alimwu ^ ,-«* 5 » 1 »« igaee , Mr . Gibson , BasingUll-streVt ^ ' kIS ^ , l ^ , ^^ KlN 5 * V-i ^ WaiMeU , inn-^•^ * ?!! W «* ? M «* »« 11 at the ' lfenk
** . , . rupu- Conrt : solicitor , Cutu . 1 ^^^ ' Southw « lc ofccial Bssignee , Mr . Grooia , Abchureh lane ' FaW CUHRIB . Oreha ^ street , PerUnan- ^ uare , Wto . CnS" ^ ' i-V ^ ' ^*^ » . ¦« " " . « « £ Banlrupt * Court : solicitor , Mr . &vs , ge . Surrey-street i Strand ; offickl "wignen , Mr . Clarkt , St . bwithin's-lane . J 8 RKMIAH t BON 1 FANT BAYL 1 S , Rowingt . n , War-U ^ t + L ^ ntyB i X «^ W . « . « o ' ejScfc / mf the Lan » downe Hotel , Leamington : solicitor , Mr . Rush-W 'f | S , £ , ^ L ^ ^ la P ' ' - ' Holbern . WILLIAM MAXKY , R . yal Lea » ington Spa , Warwickshire , corn-deater Match 1 , ' at 11 o'clo 5 c , MaTh * 29 . 5 % the Lan ^ downt Hot « l . Royal Leamington Spa : wliciwrs . Meww . Riekards and Walker , LincolMf-wn fieW BOUClWr *'
PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED . . 0 . ana B . Melior . Honley , Yorkshire , woolleii . el * . th-man « - facturera . Brydon and Newton , Collyhnr . ^ WasbS ? maKera . w . Walker and Co ., Lharpool , ship-brokers P . Dodgson and Sods , and T . Dod « 8 onWc « VLlterBo 3 hwndrapers ; as far as regards P . Dodgsoa , W . " terpo ° '•
; DIVIDENDS . M ? -f- , ^ S h ^ n - ' » Li'r ^ P «> l ' . nieTen » nt March 9 , C Schwina , Liverpool , merchant . March 13 , T . Tornw D Brade , andC . Sehwmd , Liwrpool , merehanU ^^ '
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FROM THfi U > fcD 0 N GAZETTE , Feb . 19 . BANKRUPTS . SSSiBwasass AWh g ' ^ * 1 ^^ * ^" ' « Wrt « W « of Wight CllARLia RKBS 8 Y , Maltster , Staarfbra , Mareh 2 and --.. |> lW
Watta , Uewsbary . __ , ™ J ) m ^ n , ; st ^^' jaasfjssiaaiB isfrsfiio * ss ^ i
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LEEDV .-Prmted for tie Pf ^ rietor , Pbarqto OCoimoB , Esq ., of HwKnenanith , C « wi < y Middksex by Jwhua Hoksom , it bis Printing Offiws , Nw , 12 w » df i 3 , Market Stte «^ BriggM *; md Pablisied by Ut « said Joshua Hobson , ( for the said FSabgus O'CORHok , ) * t hi . Dwellint-bonse ; No . 6 , MaHtet-itrtet , Briggatej m internal ConlaMnucation existing between the said No . « , Market Street , ; wad tL © said No * , u , Md 18 , Market Street , Briggate ; thus cbnititBtuig tb » whole of the « aid Printing oad Publiihine Office on * Preauaes .
All Communications mbit be addrtased , ( Poatptid , ) to 1 . HoBsoir , Northern Star Office Leeds . " Satwday , Febroary 28 rd , 1839 .
J^^^^- *^*^^ -^^^^K^^^^^B^^^M^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^M^^^^^^^^^^^^^Hk^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^Ta^^^^^^^^^H^^^^H^^^^H^^^^^^H^^^^^Ta^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^H Stephens's Itjisd.
J ^^^^ - *^*^^ - ^^^^ K ^^^^^ b ^^^ M ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ M ^^^^^^^^^^^^^ Hk ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ ta ^^^^^^^^^ H ^^^^ H ^^^^ H ^^^^^^ H ^^^^^ ta ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ H STEPHENS'S ITJISD .
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--¦ J ^ rT WJB 1 IEHBP , WTTH A PORTRAIT , Price 1 * . Grf . ) SKETCH OF LIFE AND OPINIONS . BICHABlToASTLEB , B ? THE REV . f , & . STEPHENS . ^ Id "br Cobbett , 13 " , Strand , London , aoc all Booi ^ llers .
London Corn Exchange.
LONDON CORN EXCHANGE .
From Friday Night's Gazette,Feb. 15
FROM FRIDAY NIGHT'S GAZETTE , Feb . 15
Local Markets.
LOCAL MARKETS .
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WEDS CORN MARKET ; FnpyA » v 19 butthe » 9 condar /< jualiae . h »»^ bJZjM SS ^ LwfiS been 2 s per qr fower . O * ta nq altewtiou . ££$£%£ uale . Beans Is to 2 s per qr lower . ^ r * f . ; " * *?
WHEAT perQBar ^ rof ^ ht B « uh » U , i 5 « b » , ' ^ Vorfolk , Soflblk , Bssex , mwred , M . 68 , la eWwuiwk LincolMhireandCaiubriOge do 66 » , 6 & , do 71 i 4 . j £ * S Vorkshira ...........,.. ; . do g . ,, * 6 . do W sfdo ^ 7 * ¦ » m do 63 s , Of * , ^ o 72 s , d ^ 70 » 78 a p oreiga ... w ........- ; ,.... do « S f , < 7 s , do 72 *^ do Ma 7 B * BARLEr per Qwtw of Eight Imperial Bushels . ' Norfolk , andSuffolk ........ . .... newj 37 * , « xtr » 6 M »» s 41 .
Irwh'r ** Bonmgnbridge . do Ks ) d » Ej . M . D *' r .. *• ......,... » A » —» ^^ . . ** T »««?••• . ••¦ ,. ? ..., > ..........,.. d * , x > . j B ^ AK 8 peT Quarter of 631 b » per Bqshel , Ficks ....... ........,,,. ,..,,,, BW tt » . S 2 * . old 41 s 4 is OAT 8 , per Qtiart . rofBightImpeTi * lB « ah « l « . l ^ nuak'iHeO ^ l "'""""" f * 'tfrmfe 27 .
" *»• v » ew «* a . toI 54 d . ieT au « eotl 4 JV > RAPBsFED . per LaWoflofe ^ r ; . ; " ^^^
ARRIVALS DURING THR W 8 SK . ' r Wh «» t .. ; .....,....... 999 J , M , jt ^ « Q * f — i « W sheUikV * : ;— - ** barley 4 J » 1 Wour !* ... ' *• " ——• . «» « ean . »« Rape « 4 a :::: * " — " * H 2 THE AVBRAGE PRICES FOR THE WEEK . Blfoma FEB . IX , im . Wheat . O » U . " Ba > lCy . Bt * u » . Ry # . ' . f ^ - 2137 210 . (¦; 1031 107 2 42 72 s . 2 d . 25 * . 54 , 4 ^ . 114 . 44 s . Id . 50 s . 8 d . 47 .. M .
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Citation
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Northern Star (1837-1852), Feb. 23, 1839, page 8, in the Nineteenth-Century Serials Edition (2008; 2018) ncse.ac.uk/periodicals/ns/issues/vm2-ncseproduct1046/page/8/
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