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Northern Star (1837-1852), 30th March 1839, Edition 1 of 1, Page 8, Untitled Article

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      Untitled Article

      D . KJLT 2 OF MS . JOHN TaLBOT , OP LEEDS . — On . Wednesday last , after an illae-w of only three 4 sy& , in his 66 th . year , Mr John Talbot , of this town , ektestson of the late Mr . Mitthew Taibot , ( author © f the ** Analysi * of the Bibie , ") brother-in-law to Edward Baines , Esq ., M . P ., and faiher of the Rev . £ dvsrd T&Sbot , of 1 enterden . For thinr-fiv ; years Mr . Talbet oc ; upied a confidential post in the office of 0 a& Leedt Mercury , and for neari v twen : y years ie -wm * aa Assistant Editor of that paper . His -character and talents commanded nniver > ai respecu StnsiLE "Assttes , —These Asrlzes comsteaoed « ti Tftorday last . The Judges arrived en "Wednesday . Mr . Stephens is at Liverpool , r ^ aJv 44 to "" answer ' any charge that may be preferred against him . " Any proceedings that may oecur relative to this case shall be reported in our next .

      2 QAH-CHSSTESTfcCTirsat ^ Hiow . —At a meetiBg of the Poliiieifl-GlHawtl , aitbeir room , " Waittle-snvet , Oldbamatreet , it was unanimously resoired , " Tfcatan agitating ceasuttea should be formed for tne purpose of agitating * hfe whole of the Manchester districts " , and alaft-tbe sarxounding township ? , to adopt a betrer « jsrte « -of collecting the National Rent , andiu every ¦ wa y ta support the General Convention . " The agitatrez committee hold their meetings on every . Friday evening , at the council-roam .

      Stephens Fttnd . —We have been desired by Mr . Heywooe , to announce tee following sums for ¦ &e -Stephens Fund : — £ 50 4 s . 1-51 . was handed to . Messrs . FieWen , from Bary and omer places , which J sfaail forward ; 10 . * . from John Kcild and James Brooks , from Boardman Sqnare Milli , Piatiin ^ , irhich will be handed to Messrs . Fielden ; £ 1 13 * . Jroia a few Hindley friends , by Mr . Butterworib ; 18 s . from Mr . Ramsdale , Wi ^ an ; and £ 3 0 « . 6 a . from the female Radicals of Hindiey , paid to Messrs Fielden .

      TflEOldham Road Outrage . —Since onrlast , Sarah Whitaker , the Bnfortunate woman who wu awaiWi by her husband with an axe , has gone on veil , and ba 3 now a fair chance of recovery . Her "sreu&ed husband , who bad been remanded until yesterday , was then broogbt np at the I ^ ew Bailey . He was dressed in an o \ d black coat and fustian ¦ trousers , withoat neckcloth , and had a dirty appearxsce . He was pale , bat appeared to be little if at mil effected . Mr . Smith , tne bouse-surgeoH at the lafirataiy , stated , that he censidered the prisoner ' s wife to be etiil ia considerable danger . The pris- ner -wag taen remanded till "Wednesday next . He did not apeak a single word , —Manchester Gitardian .

      rvMLic MEETIS 6 . —On VTednesdaj week , a public meeting was held of the Hadicala in h ' o . 1 iXsmct , for the purpose of supporting the People ' * Charter , and also to express their confidence in the troe representatives of the industrious classes now assembled in ConTentioo at London . The meeting ¦ was" addressed by Messrs . Benbow , Butterworth , MflTHman , deputies from the agitating committee . The speakers dwelt on the principles contained in tie Charter , and the necessity of the working classes coming forward to a man , and demanding -that the Charter should become the law of the land ; and XBx& that was obtained , in vain would the people

      2 o « k for any remedy for the many evilg . that surround them , or be relieved from the horrid state of ini - * crv that i * extending from one end of the country to the « d » er . They also recommended the people , in the eveatof the National Pi-tirion being rejected in the present corrupt House of Commons , to be prepared far tke worst , and not allow the enemies of all justice to surprise them with , nothing in their hands ; bat be ready , if force U to be the order of the day , to repel force by fcree . They also gb . ew . ed the necessity of supporting the General Convention .

      8 ee » ag their bold and manly position , it is the duty ef erery lover of universal freedom to come forward irith their assUtancs , and snpport our delegates against the machinations of a corrupt "Whi g GovernjBsot , which the meeting pledged themselves to da . JLrraag « nent « were also made that the friends « f tfce Charter should have a tea-party on Tuesday evexaag , April 2 nd , at the Radical Room in No . 1 District . A vote of thanks was given to the Chairaaaa , and the meeting separated at about halfpast tea o ' clock , delighted with the business of the

      « retuBg , 3 IJLTIONAL BEKT BECEITED BY THE COUNCIL . £ t . d . Mareh 21 .. Fnm No . 1 District .. 2 0 6 . J Do . .. In Tanon 3 sums 0 19 " 9 ^ areh . 25 .. Samnel Rigley 0 8 7 Da . . . M . r . L 0 2 11 "I > 9 . .. Mr . Wheeler 0 10 Do . .. John Dean 0 13 4 £ X&V&is ItlMMl KMI Tt V 2

      Untitled Article

      H U L bE U F LO KI > S .- // « fc «« fcjr , May eh 27 . The Lopie met io henr the Royal Assent given by Cornxni ? . * ian to several Bills , and lien adjourned to April 11 th . HOUSE OF COMMONS .- / r «/ itMrfty , JftrreA 27 . In answer to Lord G . Somerset , Lord J . RUSSELL faM , he intemlfd , in the course of the Srssiun , to introduce a Bill Tor the renewal o ! the Poor Law Amendment Act . which wotlj increase the p 6 wer of the Commissioner , so far as concern * Unions un-ier Gilbert ' * Act .

      In answrr ro Mr . rlnme , Mr . LaVoncbere stated ibat v ! u ; explaaation ^ iyen by Colonel Prince , who had , ordered . •* cveral pnaonew taken by the Ir . dlan to be slot , m Cana . da , ; wa 3 unsatisfactor y , and that the case was undergoing Investigation . A conversation took $ ace « a tbe Boundary dL * pnte . iu which Sir S . Canning , Lord Palmerston , Sir <^ . Grey , and Sir R . T ? i-f \ took part Lord JOHN RUSSELL wished to introduce a Bill to ! =-ospeni the leii-lative fLnctiont of the Jamaica Hon *; of Assembly ; bnt the motion being opposed , he was un > ible to proceed . The Noble Lord fixed April 22 for taking the affiirs ofCanaca into ccn ^ iderdliot . The Orln-mce Ebtimetes were voted in a Committee of Snpply . The House at nine o ' clock adjourned till the SthofApriL

      Untitled Article

      ~ - - ^— ^^ HVDE . The sum already collected in Hyde for the Rev . J . R . Stepben ^ ' s Defmce Fund , and paid over to Mr . J . Fietden , is £ 28 0 * . lOd . The subacriptioD is » rill going en in tbe different mills in the neighbourhood , which will make the sum £ 31 . The females of Hyde have t ^ ken a ver y active part in this subscription , ar . d are determ ' ined to support ilr . Stephens to the l ^ . * t faxjbinu ' , if needs be .

      LEIGH . The females belonging to the Leigh District Association have , by tb ^ ir unwearied exertions , by L-oinc from door to door , collected tbe following = uois in aid of tie Rev . J . R . Stephens : — £ s . d . Le ; ga li ] 8 fy Choarbeut 3 0 0 Tyidesley 2 14 0 Lawton 2 1 7 A"l ey i ] 4 6 Total amocnt 21 1 6 k Of which we have sent in to the committee of the De f ence Fund , £ 20 . The collections are still going on . Sarah Newton , Treasurer . Sarah Leigh , Secretary . BULL , Stephen ' s Defence Fund . —On Snndsy , March twenty-tonrih . ltau , rtimons were preached in tbe Working Men ' s Association Room , Lofthouse Lane , by Mr . Read , a member of the Association , and a working man ; after which collection * were made amoun ting along with other small suras to rive pounds . Working Men ' s Association . —At the weekly meeting of the Working Men ' s Association , held in their rooms , Salthouse Lace , on Tuesday evening J" ]— Mr . Sheldon in the chair ; after the ' Secreuiry had read toe minntes of last meeting , Mr . Wilde moved " That this meeting tender their sincere thanks lo Mr . John Lee Smith , for the very efficient services he ha * rendered to the working classes of thL * tourn , bat more particularly in his present offer to as « st the Working Men ' s Association in their straggle lor Universal Suffrage , as embodied in the People ' s Charter . " S < sconded bv Mr . Stubbsand

      , earned unanimously . Mr . Luildy then brought forward tlie skbject of which notice was given the previous week , and statid at sonaderable length tbe hardships which the sailor * had to nndergo , and the erfzt necessity of enlisting the sailors of thi > port in joining the presvn : movement in favonr of Universal Suffrage . Moved by Mr . Stcbbs , seconded by Mr . Berriman—»• That the Committee be empowered to draw out some plan to be laid before next meeting , in order to draw the sailors ' attention to the People ' s Charter . " Moved by Mr . AVilde . seconded by Mr . Deheer— " That the Secretary be requested to write to the two members oi this borough , requesting them to snpporl the National Petition and the People ' s Charter , on its introduction in th < - House of Commons . " Moved by Mr . Lnndy , seconded by Mr . Uesterby— "That tbe sum of five pounds , now in the hand of the Treasur r , collected for the Defence Fund , be seat to tLe XurUicrn Hiar office by a banker ' s orde

      Beauties of the New Poor Law Bill . — A poor woman of the name of Jenning was brought up at the Police-office 1 st a Policeman , who stated ttat her husband had left her in London . Being in distress she applied to the parish ef St . Marriu's , London , who sent her down to Hull by the steamer , haTing paid her fare and given her a shilling ; after being out two days and one night , she was left destitute in the streets without food or lodging . She said her husband belonged to Doncaster , and that the parish had rent her there , but had not piven ao order ; in conse-qcence of which , Mr . Ay re , the magistrate ' s clerk , said that the authorities of Doneaster wonld not take her in , she would be " sent back to LoEdon and then bark to Doncaster . After all this cand ying about , th * poor woman was starving for want of food nothavirg tasted of " anything sine * benday , a period of 50 or 60 hoars .

      Eobbf . ry . —On Tuesday , Herbert Sana ! was charged b y John Batty , currier , Bridge-street , witfc ; tkalin froH a chest in bis bed ram on Saturday 'ft , tie sum of £ 5 . T ;; t robbery having been utaiiy proved ike prisoner was committed .

      Untitled Article

      MANIJEStt ) QF GEGRGfi VUfclAN / HAKNEY , To Ike democracy «/ N : r ( hutKber < kuid Norwich , and Derby . *•• Tbr-ce is be annei tha t hftth ai » quarrel just ; And he but nuked , thaujjh befcrd uy iu tteel , Yf ' hcwtj conscience with ii . justice corrujiteJ . " My Faithful Friends ! Delegated by you to represcntyonrintprestsin the National Convention—1 owu it us a duty to you , a- , we ' . l as to m \ self , to vindicate , from tbe calumnies ot my enemies , my conduce « md chamcter , as a representative of tbe people . On Thursduy , 2 Sih of February , a public meeting , convened by tne London Democratic As ^ oci « tiun , was held at the Hall of Science , City itoad , at whicli meetin g I bad the honour to preside . —A certain resolution , to the eflTect , " that it was the opinion of the meftirig , t !' . utif tfefi people and their leaders did

      their duty , the People ' s Charter would ha the law of the kud , within a month ; and , further , that it was the duty of tbe people to meet alinct * ofeppre .-vloa will ! UMtiediate resistance , was pmpo »* d tiy two membors of the Association , « nd Hgreed to by I ' . cclamatiou . —William Rider , delegate for tbc W . 'st Riding of Yorkshire , and Kichard Marsden , delejjnte for Preston , theu proposed a resolution , to theefl \ ft ofcoiiveying to the L'ouventiou , the spirit of the first revolution ; this was also agreed to bv nccianiatioiw Now , observe , my frbnds . lhat neith . ' r lay self , nor ray friends , Mareu ' ea and Rider , knew one word of ib « iirst resolution , oaiil we heard it read by the proposer , and th < j second resolution wr » druwuup hastily ou the spot , without any preyioas ^ liberations and yet , it . liaa been repeated , over and over ngnin , that we : coucoct-ed these . relictions , with a view tw censure and diotate to the Convention ; believe me , Englishman , the charge is wholly groundless , and utterly false .

      The Democratic Association , through the medium of a deputation , communicated theiw resolutions to tlw Convention : they were road , and th « r « -the . subject ought to have ended . I assert it to be the n < ht of any public meeting to express any opinion that meeting pleases—1 assert it to be the duty of the Convention to bear and to receive the opinions ol tbe people ; but , instead oi this straightforward coarse , u . lengthy discussion followed tbe reading of tlie resolutions , in which , myself and Messrs . Rider and Marsden were attacked with the bitterest hostility , and the debate coucludei . by tb « Convention refusing with marked " scorn" nn 4 contempt , " to receive the honest opinions of a portion of the

      people . T- ' ie mischief did not , er > d " here : the rejection of the resolution * was followed up bv an attempt to compel myself and my iriend * , Kider and Marsden , to ' -make an apology for , and disclaimer of , the irsoluiiouj . " This ( as we had previously stated that we had intended no insult to the Convention ) we indignantly refused to do , whereupon an attempt was made to expel us from the Convention , which signally failed . Strong in the consciousness of my own integrity , I should have thought these proceedings too contemptible to have formed the subject or uu address to you , but for the lying calumnies of tome portion ol the press , and for the -ground-work of which calumnies 1 may thank certain members of the

      Conn . During the three day » disgraceful discussion , in wkich the time of the Coav > ution was wasted , many mysterious allusions wore made to juntos , conspiracies , traitor * , spies , Popays , dictatorship , flourishing the dagger , a bloody revolution , and such like , matters , too numerous to mention , which , according to the newspapers , caused sundry cries of hinir , hear , shame , shame , and great sensation ; this the press improved upon , and what , was in the Conventicn charged-hypotheUcally , to the account of some unknown , was b y divers quill drivers , botU in the reporting and editorial line , put dovrn to my conduct , tor instance , 1 fouud , to my astonishment , in the Nvrlfiern Sler , a report of the speech of u

      delegate , iu which , he is made-to state— " that at one o : the late London meetings , Julian . Harney had sworn , by Gad ,. tbjt | London was ready , and would wait no longer ; and tWt if the Convention meant te trifle away auy more time , he . would tuck up hi « sleeves , and btigin . ^ { i&une , shame . ) This was not all ; the atrocious ^ xeeainnaendutions to * p ill human blood , with which this person ' s speeches were filled , onTy ^ rriSdethfeni enrmie * , < fcc , < fcc , " This stuff is as ridiculous us it ia disgusting . Only imagine ray commencing in the bntchvnne line , and tnekingrnpniy sleeves t 6 begin . It is sufficient for mysylf * o state , that the delegate iu question has been publicly a * kedin . tho Convention , if this reported i » p ? rca is correct , he has answered that it

      is not . 1 will here remark , that L acquit the editors of the Slar of any blurnein publishing this speech , they deeming the report correct . Again , tbe lying Whig Morning C / ironicle stated that during V ednesday ' s discussion— " It appeared that Harney , one of tbe impeached members , who was abo Secretary to the Democratic Associr . tion , li ; vd . at a late meeting of that body , pulled a dagger from his bosom , nnd brandishing it , declared his rea > liji « ss to employ it for the liberation of his afflicted country . The truth of this imputation Harney refused to deny . " On this ma > s of lies 1 have only to remark that I did not refuse to deny the charge , for this good reason , that the charge was not made ! ' '

      f his was copied into several Radical papers , so Called , with matter equally false . The lies of the Whig and Tory press i am content lo bear in silent contempt , but when these falsehood * are promulgated tnrongh protested Radical papers , it is time 1 thonld speak out . Men of Northumberland , of Norwich , find of Derby , to you I appeal for justice . In reply to the insinuations and calumnies of my opponents , 1 have demanded of the Convention thai it compel them to pruduce their charges , it they k » ve outbt to accuse me of ; tbe Convention have refused to accede to my demand , 1 have therefore no alternative but to make this appeal to you .

      i he same system of denunciation that was pursued towards Joseph Rayner Stephens , is now being pursued towards me , probably to be followed by similar results—probably , I am to be sacrificed m the shrine of tyranny—it so , rny enemies hope that their caVamnies will have the etlect of depriving me of tbe sympathy of the people—they hope , that you who have sworn to pro teat me , will isee me lull , without a voice , or an arm , being raised in my defence . And why is this ? Is it because cerUia men are jealous , th . it one so youiig and so poor as myself , should possess that influence wilh the people which 1 am supposed to possess : Isit because 1 am hotie ^ -t enough to utter the feelings of my heart anywhere

      and even-where ?—that 1 Imve not one set of speeches for the > . ' oitb , and another set of speeches lor the Metropolis ?—or is it because I have refused to go begging ot honourable scoundrels to support the People ' s Charter ? Why slionld I speak differently in London to what I have spoken iu tbe North of England ? the wrongs , of the people and ray own wrongs are alike ; whether 1 em in tbe North or the South , the East or the West , there is the same merciless poverty , the sama damning mi&ery to be found in London as in the North . Why then should j not speak out in the one place as in the other ? This 1 will do , let my enemies do their worst . 1

      will , come what may , continue to invoke the spirits of my oppressed countrymen , to resist to the death , the tyranny of their infamous oppressors . I have refused to " visit Members of Parliament to solicit their support of tbe People ' s Charter , " and why ? because it is a miserable farce—because it is an absnrd waste oi time , and moreover degrading to the characters of free-chosen representatives ot the people . Think ye , Englishmen , that these usurpers can be convinced or converted by mere words ? No ; they uphold their usurpation by brute force , and only will tbey be compelled to listen to onr petitions —only will they grant our demands by force , or the fear of force . ¦'•

      Some of my colleagues have stated , that to " wait upon Members of Parliament" formed a portion oi the insuuetions they had received from their constituents . I can safely assert that I received no such instructions ; on the contrary , I stated at almost every public meeting I have attended , that I would not perform this useless and degrading task , and invariabl y tbe people have applauded me . By this determination I mean to abide : it is for you to express whether in so doing , ] ghall represent your sentiments and wishes or not . Men of Northumberland , of Norwich , and of Derby . I demand of you that , in public meeting , you record anew your confidence in me as your representative ; or , if you kmtate to do this , then 1 demand of you a public meeting , at which 1 shall be summoned to attend , to answer the charges of my enemies : all I require is , that yon will eaa ' ile me to meet my accusers lace to face , and then with you for my Jury , I will cheerfully abide the resnlt .

      As a tribune of the people , I hold myself not only responsible to my immediate constituents , but also to the women and the men of England generally . Not only in Northumberland , in Norwich , and Derby , am I prepared to meet the people , but as I have before visited the fair women and the brave men of Carlisle , Dalston , Preston , Manchester , Leigh , Bary , Ashton , Stalybridge , and Bradford , so if needs be 1 am most willing to meet them again . Brave , noble-hearted , fair women of Leigh , in the same page of the Northern Star , in which is recorded

      your kind thank * to me for my humble efforts in the people ' * cause , in that very page I am represented in the most revolting character as a man thirsting for the blood of my fellow man , Atracious calumny ! When and where have I recommended the people to shed blood ? Let my enemies answer if tbey can . But I have friends ( heaven save fhemark 1 ) friends ! who accuse , insteaa of-sdviaug me—friends ! who denounce , instead of defending me : rlie > e friends say ., 1 am rash , hot-headed ,. ^ fcc . tfce . I wpnj ^ r th-jw men do not accuse a . e oi being youi « E——ni

      Untitled Article

      ifee crime of being poor—of the * in df feeling for the suffering of others . Oh ! would to Krod thv tviioty ot' the Convention were feeling the bitterness uT ahi tlmt I experience—they could fed then for others— -they would find their caution and prudeuce saUly decrease—their moral force vrorald speedily be changed into physical force , dd'ays they would regurd as dangerous , and that a ^ fulword ' legaiity they would b « s apt to laugh to soorn . Do nit mistuke me—1 wUh not to induco the

      people to withdraw their confidence from the Con ^ vcniiox , fur , without the people ' s confidence tiiey are poweriess—ou the contrary , I *» y , strength ^ u the Convention by every means in your power . At the s-inie time tell your delegates , iu a manner not to be mistaken ,- that you . haw coniidtd to them the Ja » t petition , —that never will ypu petition your tyrants more . Tell them you must and i » ill have the 1 eopiv « s . Charter the law of the land in this present year ol 1839—peaceabl y if you may—but forcibly il ' you must . ' .

      1 he times are coming that will try men's soul * Already the Democratic A . ssociutiou is attacked—its members are denied a place of meeting . For niyst'lr , I know that 1 am doomed , 1 know my hour draws nigh—shall I not then bave your support ? fc-aull my enemies wrest from me your confidence ¦? Countrymen and countrywomen it is for you to answer . . . Men and Women of England ; upon you I depend , and by you 1 will stand , come weal , come woe . Your * , to the death . ! Georke Julian Haknev . London , March 15 th , 1889 , Regeut-strciet , Keunington Cross .

      P . S . Sinoe writing the foregoing , I hare rend in a vile , twopenny-half-penny , trashy , sham-rMical newspaper , a lying , iulamous , and anonymous article , in which the writer slanderously asset ts , that t um . a paid Whig Government Spy . My friends , it is enough lor me to m ite , that the vile scribe in question i uub \ ushing \ y avow * , that he has no means ol proving his suarge . I will only say , that I defy the utmost malioe of this wretch to do me injury . " Any man accusing another of the crime here kid to mv

      chaigc , at the same time avowing he cannot prove his accusation , is unworth y of the name of man ; he is , whoever . h « may be , in deed and in truth , a masked assassin ; us such , I would treat him ; , such , I d *? fy him .. I am now with my constituents of Norwich , where zny ' . reception proves to me , that my enemies have calumuiated me in vain . 1 hope soon to visit my constituents of Northumberland and Derby ; jind , in the / mean time , again aud again I suy , no . more petitioning . The People's Charter this year , and no mistake . Universal Suffrage , aud no surrender . " Stand to it , noMe English , And look y « round about ; And have youT huti' ! * and hearts ready , To koep your tyrants out . No battle yet , for freedom , Wjii evur fought in vain . In thu bortom ol merry England , Nor shall it be again . " JULIAN . Norwich , March 19 th . 1831 ) .

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      HOUSE OF LORDS . —Monday , March 25 . Lord MELBOURNE gave notice to move on Tuesday , that tlw House at its rising do adjourn till rnursdiiy , the 1 lib of April . The Duke of Wellington ' s Estate Bill was read a third time and passed . Ou the motion ot Lord ABERDEEN , a return was ordered of the expense incurred by the Scotch Church Commission , troin its first appointment in 183 i > . The N ' oble Lord observed tint a similar return had been ordered last year , but that it had not been produced . Lord WHA . RNCLIFFE stated , that he was directed by the committee on the state of Ireland , to move for a return of the medical certificates on which prisoners in Ireland had been discharged also that Col . S . Kennedy aud certain other persons should be summoned , in order that they might give evidence before the committee . LordDUNCANNON presented the fourth report of the Criminal Law Commissioners .

      Lord BROUGHAM gave notice to move for returns relative to the Canadian prisoners now in Newgate . The House adjourned shortly before six o'clock .

      Tuesday , march 26 . The Duke of BUCKINGHAM presented petition * from Atiplmey , Oiirriarvun , and Sligo , agamm the ai > poinun « nt of Lord KoM < -scuj > ax Lord Lioulenunt ol ' Ireland . Lord MKLBOUKNE wan undertitood to Kay that there waa no obji'ciii . n to produce th « treuiy with RHnjeot Singh . Lord iiiiOUGHA . M callrd the attention ot th « Government to . ihe state of the CunuO . iun juUouera , who , he unrtersiood , wi * re imprisoned with common foloim , and treated with every jnfigni ; y . Hi . ' hoped we should vkcaiiB a rmitote with America , and lutire rKpticiallyns we wort ; in the wrong . Tho Mar . wisof NORM AN UY promised to inquire into the rase ot iho yiiaontv * , and had no doubt that tbe other subject would recwive every nmgidenttibn .

      Tho N ble . Vlarjjui . s » luo stated , in reply to Lord Brougham , that liuvernmeiit had d < mU a pruvisioAal ord « r to the Mauritiu .- ' , lor tht > emancipation of the slaves , and would certainly act np&ti it . Seine further papers respecting Canada , and certain documents Iroiu Mulu , were laid upon lUc table . Tlie Houae adjourned .

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      HOUSE OF COMMONS . —Monday , March 25 . Mr . ELLIS took tke oatha and his seat for Leicester . Sir R . PEEL asked Lord John Russell if he would place upon the- notice-book the day on which he meant to bring forward the motion of which he had given general notice on Friday , and which had references to recent proceeding * in ihe other House of Parliament ? Lord J . RUSSELL snid he would fix his motion for Thursday , the 11 th of April , The Ecclesiastical Appointments Suspension Bill went through committee . Before into mmittee of the

      going co supply House was occupied with a motion of Captain BOLDKRO for Mi address to the Crown for a copy of the order issued to the Muriues , obliging them to provide their own great-couts ; and with a motion of Mr . T . ATTWOQD for an address to the Crown praying that timely aud efficient measures maybe adopted fur obtainiog a due supply of able seamen for the royal na \ y . The lollowing portion of Mr . Altwood ' * speech -. ' . eserves special uitention for its manly straightforwardness . Referring to the Russian forces , he said : —Hj Imd spoken to many gallant officers who had dutiugUisked themselves , and doubtless would again distinguish themselves , in their country's service , and wno had told him thnt

      although , as Englishmen and oflicers , thuj would never shrink from meeting any enemy whom it was necessary to encounter , yet they did not believe the [ lussinus to bo at all a despicable foe . Tbrre were twenty-eight sail of the line iu the harbour of Croustadt . Lord Durham had sailed with them , and Captain Crauford , who had given to the public liia most interesting pamphlet , had sailed with them , aud was well quali , hed to give an opinion of their condition . Last year they had been no prudent as not to bring those eight-andrtwenty ships of the line together lo look at tlie shores of Englandihe proceedings in that House had terrified them ; buc there were the whole of them to be seen at Cronstadt , well manned , well equipped , well commanded

      , and well disciplined i an « l 80 , 000 Russian aoldiers occupied tbe territories of Poland . Now , he would put the case to the Whigs , il blood could be wrung irmn iheir frtony hearts—he would put it to the Tories , who were still worse—and to his friends behind him , wko were worst of all ; for he had always staled that of the three factions in that House which cursed the country , the Radicals were the worst . He did not of course include in that censure the Radicals out of doors ; but of the parties in that House he thought , ¦ as an honest man , that the Tories were a liitliebit the best , or the least bad of the three . Having described the Russian navy , he now cApe , tq ' describe the English . He feared that both VVhijicB aud Tories in taat House—he would

      not say the RadjicaU , although he had a stroi-g suspicion of them—had entered into a compact ,-a treasonable . ' compact , -io keep down onr navy iu order thatthey migbt , at a convenient time , introduce the Russians to humble the Radicals out of doora . _ He iacknowledged that , this was a wild supposition , but the time * we live in are wild , and we have seen many wild things arrive . And when he knevr the miseries of all the industrious classes of the English people , apd their discontent , and knew that that House tamed a deaf ear to the cries , and complaiiitj ' , and wailings of the people , he might be allowed to imagine ' that there might be treason iu that Houkc ; ' heidid not say there was , but he feared it . Sui ' e he -was that there was either treason or imbecility , and it mattered little which . "

      Captain BOLDERO , ai ; ter a short discussion , wiihdrew his motion . Mr . T . ATTWOOD'S fell to tke ground * in consequence of no Hon . Member coming forward to second it . The House haying gone into a Committee ol Supply , the following trifling sums were vutedbut of the pockets of the people : — . £ ] 13 , 924 for salaries of officer j and other expenses of the x \ dmimlty Office . £ 26 , 597 for salaries of officers and contiegent expenses of Civilian and Scientific Departments of thfl Navy . , ' ! ..:, ; ., ... ; , . ¦ . "¦¦; . ¦ ..-. ¦ £ -2 $ oi ) ft r salariesxrf oincera , and contingent ^ ^ expenses of theilegurtratiouofMewhant ^ aieiu £ 121 , 319 for the salaries of the oijictex ' , ^ ahd other expenaes of her Majesty ' . » 'jft »» l lft « la ^} iehmenM W home . ' .- ¦ i ; .., - . ; . '•¦' . -- > ' •^"¦ : r £ 19 , 694 for -her Majesty ^ Ifayal ' iEsUbUduneat . abroad . .. iv ^ v-.. . ¦ ¦ . •<««*«>«»¦

      ., £ 468 , 05 !) for , . tlie . Vage » -ia ' - krMfiowi ,, laamwer * . JXtoSi& ^ S ^ . ^«

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      i £ i ^ 4 JS-2 for new works . ¦ '¦ ¦ .- : ,. £ 18 , 301 ) for medicines and medical stores , < fec .. £ 50 , 907 for misctjllatieous services iM 2 , 5 , 4 B for military pensions . > -, £ 782 . 230 for half-pay to officers of the navy . £ 193 , 448 for civil pensions and allowances lor the currentvear . ' £ 150 . !) r ) 4 for freight of troop-ships , transports , &c , on account of the army ani ordnance departments . £ (> 0 ' . 204 for defraying the expenses of conveyine convicts to-New South Wales and Van Dieman ' s LKtid was agreed to . The House then resumed . On the motion of Captain PECHELL , certain papers relative to the payment of additional slave bounties , pursuant to tUe Act of 1 st and 2 nd Victoria , were ordered to be laid on the tablw .

      O » the motion of Mr . MACKINNON , the following Hon . Membera were appoiuted a select commit , lee for the purpose of ascerittining how f « r the forma-Uon of railroadd may . affect '¦ the interests of turnpike trusts and the creditors of such trusts ' : —Mr . Mackiu . uuu . Sir H . Parnell , Mr . Vernon , Mr . Mildmay , Mr . Greene , Mr . Ainsworth , Mr . G . Wilbrahana , Mr . Ormsby Gore , Mr . Dunbar , Mr . II . T . Hope ( Gloucester ) , Mr . H . Baring , Colonel Rushbrooke , Lord Viscount Clive , Mr . S . Lefevre , Mr . Parrott . The other orders of the day having been disposed of , the Hoase adjourned at a quarter to one . HOUSE OF COMMONS . —Tuesday , March 26 . Tha Commons did not make a houxe .

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      YESTERDAY'S WAKEFIELD CORN MARKET . Themnrket being held oft" the usual day , we have only a thin attenaance of buyers . Tnere is less anxiety to press sales of Wheat than of late , particularly fine fresh sorts , and this description is sold fully , as well as last week ; tue deinauu , however , continues rdtail , and all low qualities remain nearly unsaleable . Barley is lully as dear . Oats , Shelling , and Beans steady .

      Leeds Cloth Markets . —In the Coloured and White Cloth Halls , on Saturday , there was a fair share of business traiisacu-d ; but , ou Tuesday , the market , at both places , was exceediugly dull ; and the manuUcturers complain bitterly of want ol trade . The Tuesday ' & market , however , in generally froui circumstances , much duller than the Saturday ' s . . Pkice of Soap and Oil . —London mottled , 57 s ., pale yellow , 53 s . per cwi . Rape Oil per tun , £ 41 to £ 41 . 10 s . * •¦•« . ¦ .. * ?

      Tallow . —The price of Tallow in this town , is 4 s ' . 9 ( 1 . per stone , PtticE of "Potatoes in LEEDS . ^ Americsm natives , In . gd . " to-Is .- 9 d .: ; Keds , Is . 6 d . to Is . 6 d . ; pig potatoes , 1 » . 2 d . per weigh of 48 lbs . PaiCK . eF Hat in Leeds , is 6 % A ; Straw 4 d . pei stone . . .: Leeds Fortxioht- Cattle ^ Faib , March 27 th . —We had a good show of Cattle at our fair today , which went off freely at the following prices : Mutton , 6 $ 3 . to 7 Jd . per lb . ; Beef , 7 s . to 7 « . 6 d . per utone of I 4 lbs . Number of Cattle at market : — Beasts , 267 ; Sheep , 3 , 040 ; Pigs , 200 .

      Hull Corn Market , March 26 th . —The Wheat trade waa languid to-day , and prices gave way Is . to 2 s . per qr ., but the sales were a « limited as possible . The holders are sanguine , and but few would submit to any reduction . Oats and Beans are in moderate supply , and each article fully as dear . Barley is scarce , and a shade higher . Peas are in request for sow ing . Linseed aud . Rapeseed meet dull sale . Howden Corn Market , March 23 . —There was a moderate supply of all descriptions of Grain , at the following prices : —Wheat , 64 s . 2 d . ; Barley , 30 s . ; Oats , 20 s . 2 d . ; Beans , 36 s . 4 d . per qiv

      York Corn Market , March 23 . —We have had a very large importation of foreign Wheat during the week into London aud ^ he , ports on the Western coast * diving to the , favoura £ ie , wiqd ] jfrom , that quarter ; and the average for . tjie WjeekJbeiqg 74 s . Id ., the duty continues at , 1 » ,, , pw qr .. nntU the 29 th inst ., after which it is probable that a gradual rise wilt take place . All descriptions » of ¦ Grain at tbii day ' s market are in requBStat la » t week ' s price * , but there has . . been scarcely a samjpfe of Wheat exhibited during the whole df ' the morning . Fine Barley , for seed , much wanted . ' , ' ' ' ?

      Darlington Markets . —On Monday last , the « how of Cattle was large and f ales good , Beel sold from 5 J . to Gd . ; Mutton , 5 ^ d . to ^ d . perib ; Wheat sold from J 7 s . to 19 i . ; Oats , 5 s . 6 di W Gi . 6 dU ; Barley , 8 « . 6 d . to 10 s . ; Beans , 10 s . tb' 123 futsrbok " ¦ Malton Corn Market , March ^ T ^ Ov ^ ng to last Saturday being the Fair , the day was quite a holiJay in the Corn trade , and but few samples of any kind of grain were offering , and the Supply in consequence is still short and limited . Wheat was rather lower in price , and Barley and Oatsi about the same as last week ' s averages . W heat from 7 O 4 . to 77 s . per qr . « f 40 st . ; Barley from 32 s . to 37 s . per qr . of 32 st . ; Oats from 12 d . to 13 d . per stone . ' In other articles nothing doing .

      HUDDKRSFIELD CLOTH MARKET , TdESDAY March 26 . — We do not notice any alterations in the trade this week . There continues a good demand for tine Cloth both broad and narrow . Light Tweeda and fancy Woollens of all sorts were bought freely at good prices . Waistcoatings are ulso in fair demand . Wools remain firm—inclined to rise . An average trade is done in the warehouses at last week ' s prices .

      Liverpool Cotton Market , Monday , March 25 . —The sales to-day amount to about 3000 bags , at prices the same as the quotations of Friday last . Some little has been done on speculation , but the trade are the chief buyers . The sales comprise 150 Pernains , atlO ^ d . to lO ^ d . ; 100 Maranharo !' , 9 £ d . to lo £ d . ; 300 Bahia , 8 $ d . to 10 | d . - 30 Egyptian , l 4 id . to lOd . ; 300 Surat , ( i | d . to T # J . ; 40 Barbadoes , 8 d . ; 2180 American , 8 | a . to 10 a . — The sales on Saturday were 2500 bags .

      LiverpoolCoun Market , Monday , March 25 . — We have this week again to report a large importation of Foreign Wheat and Flour—a considerable proportion of the latter from the United States . There has alBo been agood arrival of Irish Oat » , but of other articles of home growth the supplies nave beeu moderate . Though there has bjten no appearance of any general anxiety to press sales of Wheat , the quantity offering has so muca exceeded the demand as to give a check to that tendency towards improvement which was observable in tbe market of Tuesday last ; and the advance of 2 d . to 3 d . per bushel then noted in

      the prices of the middling and ordinary runs has scarcely been sustained . Oats have met a limited sale , and bave been offered on rather lower terms . The remark will apply equally to Oatmeal , of which tbe best Irish manufacture is not worth more than 31 s . Gd . per 204 lbs . —Oats from 3 s . 5 d . to 3 s . 8 % d . per 451 bs . Flour has sold with difficulty ; the best marks of Irish may now be bought at 50 s . to 51 s . p « r sack ; United States sweet at 388 . to 40 s . per brl . Malting Barley has bceu in fair request at 42 s . to 44 s . for good Engfwh , up to 46 s . for good English , up to 46 s . per qr . for Chevalier . Beans and Peas as last noted .

      Manchesthr Corn Market , March 23 . — There was a slender attendance of buyers at our market this morning , and the transaction * of Wheat were on a very limited scale , millers purchasing with much caution' owing- , to .-the-. abundant arrivals of Foreign Flour , and the trade clostd dull at last week ' s pvices . English sack Flour was likewise in very moderate request , and we reduce our quotations of choice qualities Is . per 280 lbs . ; inferior descriptions were unsaleable . The demand for Oats or Oatmeal was quite in retail , and 32 s . to 32 s . 6 d per 240 lbs . a full currency for the latter article . For Beans or Malt there was a slow gale without alteration m value .

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      LONDON CORN EXCHANGE . Maek-Lane , Monday , March 25 . There was a lhnitea supply of Wheat frnm fc w . mwfmm mmstm

      mwmm tilths KMP

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      . LEEDS CORN MARKETi ^ HcH 26 . : i | e ^ t ^^^ ^^ ^> . wbiibandred Wheau beinaBcareThxeJ , ( £ The ?»!»* S kVp . rice , other *»„* $ ! £ " £$ & iVKffi ^ taptt beivjr sale and rath * lo ^ r . - Kit r ^ " * ?* ¦¦ % 8 & ~*» $ & 5 S& WHEAT per Quarter of Sight Bn » hel » , 601 b « . Norfolk , Suffolk , Eaaex , new red , 62 , 64 , fine 69 iwht 70 . -1 % Lincolnshire and Cambridge doeWiW dTeo * d , ;(^ ' -1 Yorkshire d 6 ¦ , * JivS 2 / *> 65 * . do & ~ £ ( : 4 o 6 O 4 , 63 » , do ea » , a &u : £ t < ore ^ do 60 a , 63 . do 66 ?/ do [ 'S £

      BARLEY per Quarter of Eight laiperialBasheli KSf : fr : ^; :::- ;•••• ^^^ a So fine ^ s S ' wh tr rold&Boreughbrid « ' ^ a » £ 5 .-Do GrCT " * 4 * —• - * " ' ••?•••• ..... i ... d * .. »—» BEAMS per Quarter of 631 hs per Boshel . Ticks ,... ,. i-. ' ..,. new » 36 « , 38 b , old 40 *^ 3 . Harrow and Pigeon do * 37 ., 3 »» , do 4 U 4 & OATS , per Quarter of Kight Imperial BnsheU . Poland ' '¦ " ¦"" ne > r , 2 a » , 2 fl « , old 2 f » ^ dy ^ aAd ; ::::::::::::: ; :::: £ . & , ? & ¦ £ ¦ £ iS ^ —— " ¦ ' n « w Uid . to 14 d . per StoneoU 41 U MALT ~ ° i ^ l P"d of 2611 b * '' • • oW S 2 s 33 . new _ . to -hi RAPKsEITn ° ° , ' 6 aua ^ l » .- • - . i ......... 42 » , 44 ,, to 48 . RAPEbfcfaD . per La 3 toi 10 Quartern ,........ ^ 8 t&tO-l

      ARRIVALS DURING THB WEEK . wh j . i .. ^ j - m jjuin- y ; 1941 Klour u THB AVBRAGB PRICES FOR THE WBBK , ENDIHO 1 MABCH 26 , 1839 . Wheat . data . Barley . Bo * n » . Rye . Pea * . 1801 W 6 2041 461 3 64 ^^ i ^ 5 > . i o . 39 * . SJd . 39 » . : | a . »» . oa . 42 s . 4 ja .

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      LONDON WOOL MARKET , BRITISH * FORKIGN . -Mm The late adynnce ia the value of combing wooU U weU cm = ^ tt * - « ntfa& : &reS rencie ^ ** * ' " * ° ** *****> : ¦* & , « unvar& Z deLand ^ L ^ V * Qern ?» ? 4 SpanUh wool , are inincrea ^ ^^ ^^ ffi ! S ^ S woo [ t t patkageg ? ' im y > > i »™ comprUed about &

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      BANKRUPTS , if LS ^ r " ' ^ ... ane , Towex ^ f iH % l , ' » of Tonbridjte . wel ] , builder ¦ ft dr ™ r MO « , of Kirlon in Lindsey , LincolS | , ehilSS ^ WILLIAM JBPSON , of I of Na ^ uU ^ 'whSgS . ^^ ^^^ DECLARATIONS OF INSOLVENCY . / WillmS ! tf ^ . of . Liverpool , ironloundw .-SgjJ WiUiam iJookle ^ , of Limpool , ironlounder . ^ T-

      DIVIDENDS . ; AprU 12 , George Bramhall , of Sheffield , merest-AnliS , Johu Denton , of Greave . Mai . andBurXdU &S ^ S , H ^ ifax , 8 , lk .. P , nner .-AprU 18 , Thoma ,. Gpodm 3 frt WotUey , neat Uwds , cloth manufactuier . ^ T - I-ARTNEJMSHIF 8 U 188 OLVED . B ' .... - ¦ - ' ¦ • ¦ ¦ - ¦ ¦" ¦ ¦ ' . ¦ ¦ ¦ I :

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      FROM THE LONDor * OAZKTTEj Ma ^ ijk ' BANKRUPTS . ^ jj feH ^^^ s&S ^ » wrf "" «^ «« lfe A ' S £ « i XSS&lSr ** : ^ ^» r , ;| and N . ^ "" GSt ) KG B FISHER ,: wharfia ^ i , t iwo ) : iilP ^^^^ BalLh ^ i *? * W . »; atele « n , » fc thoCurtlr&ar krup ^ BahiBghall ^ treet . Green , 18 , Alderniaabuw . oMalnaiiwiJ * rt > JJ . M , Buckleiubury . - .. **^ TpT- < T ^ A ^ s ^^^ wp ' . ^ k Norf

      2 hS ? * Wty C 1 . . New BroJ-atieetcoort New . Brea rtreet ' ' . *?^ suwl « ; KignoW and Co ., \ iew Bfidg fAlfc *^ ^^ HOKNTON , Jun . * beer-brew ^ r ^ ceelM , & K * ' ? nl ^? 5 * ejeveri , at the S » aa Inn , St . Pitti ' s , hlaaaa ofl ^* , ^ » r " » ^ twelve , at the WhU Lion In |^ B ^ a , d Rbc , Becde . ; Bromley , fttoip . ¦ JAMESRAtK 3 , pTinted farnitare dealer , T » ntto « k-ltre < Coyenvgarden , Aprils , attwelvs , andiklay 7 , at eleven , ttte t-cntt » f Bankruptcy . Groom , oflieialaasunee . Abchurc l * ne . ; . ROed tBread ^ tfeet . Ch , ak , « de . ^* - JOHN 3 EARD CARRUTHBRS , beok « elW , Bristol , Ap j O nnd Mav 7 , at t » B , at the CommercialTlooms , Brist Harmar , Brutol ; BickneU , Roberts ; aadfin * , Lincola ' al * Fields , London . „; T

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      AT » Meeting of the iDnabirsnts of the Town » Jid Nrighbourtsond of Leed . « , ' rf ) Srgpa " ble to tbe Pates s « tWise £ to be raised under and by Tirroe of an Art of ParlUniprt , made and passed in the Fifth Tew rf tbe Reign of big latf M * jestT , "King George th «? Fo « rrh , intitn ' ed "An Act for Ligbtin ; :, CWanshrjr . 8 Bd Injprovinp tbe Tnwn &vid N ^ g bbonrbood nf Leeds , in the County of York , " bc ) d in tbe Testry of ' the Parisb Church of Leed . « aforesaid , the ZS ' . h tiny of Marcb , 1839 , at Twelve o'clock >» t "Xoot :, to audit and pa «« the Accounts of tbe Commissioners for executing the said Act for tbe Year 1838 . "pnrsa&Bt to the said Act . Mr . JOHN BECKWITH in % Chair . ItESOl-TED , —That tbe Accounts of tbe Commissioners for executing the s = aid Act forth- Yrar 1338 , yradeced tf > this Meeting , are audited and pa& * ed , and that the following Abstract * thereof exhibited and T «* d ro thi * Meeting , be advertised onee in each of the Leeds New * paj ! fcrs , \ iz . : — TfiE LEEDS IMPROVEMENT COMMISSIONERS IN ACCOUNT WITH WILLIAM BECKETT , ESQUIRE , TREASURER . PR- CR . 1 K 3 S . IMPROVEMENT RATE , . £ . * . d 183 s . IMPROVEMENT RATE . To Cast of the Otteciors of ImproYe- £ . s . d . n > ent Rat » ond Snndri ? i « ..- ^ 021 HO By Ca > h paid Bankfrx kst Year ' s ToOsh for Tolls o Free Market , trans- Balaice ., „ ^ 54 7 y frrT ^ d from Five Market Account .. — . 2500 3 6 By Ca > h to JoiinMamKa ' i ] , Esq ., for one 7 o&L > hnwing Treajsurer oa Improve- Year ' s Interest un principal Money meat Rave . 1059 IS K- due to him . " . 192 3 0 By Mi * ce !) aneons Payments on Account ¦ ' of the Fr-e Market „ 68 15 4 By Cash for Uflicers aud Cullrctor ' s * Salaries „ 26 " 0 0 By C& . « -h ' or Ac \ erti > iu ^ . Pnmir ^ , and Stationery Account * ..... ~ . ^ . 109 10 6 By Exper . s-s oi aDd n , cij .-u--l to var ious PclHc Ircpro \ en : rnts in the Streets , drc . „ SgOr 1 G 10 Bv Cash for Scr . venpTs ' Wcce ? . Lenuin ^ , d-c . ? . 542 14 7 By C ' . ish to Leeds Over-e ^ -rs on Accoont of ScavrnoiEt as per Agrepment 134 3 4 By Interest and C-oiLmission to Bankers 115 a 1 £ 56 n 16 4 £ xn ~ *

      — > - - - — - 1 . - . . . _ - ^ ^^ - ^ ^ 1 . ^ - —¦ » mm LAMP RATE . , LAMP RATE . 1 F 38 . £ . * . d . 1 S 38 . £ s . d . Jcn . 1 . ToEaJancein H ?> Tid 534 11 5 By Gas Ccmpscy ' s Note 2 ^ 13 11 I > ec . 3 J . Tn ArreRrs of Rate , eiicinjf By do . for extra Lightinjr 10 8 0 A-up . 1 «* . 1837 295 2 5 By New Ga . < Comrnny'i Note 55 1 8 TopartofRate . tndiDgAiig . Isr , By Laap V ' ghter'jt Wage * 571 ) 2 9 1 S 38 ..- 321 S 13 8 By Snpprintei : dein ' s Salary ; J 0 0 0 -To Cash for Prroto Lamps ^ " 0 16 0 j By Oil Note ? „ ' 1 U ( 5 5 4 To Do . for broVeu Do 6 6 11 j By Whitesmith ' s do l , > 7 0 2 T * Do . frcHi ^ id"Ga . s Company By Tinner ' s i ! o . S ) 1 " 4 for Wages paid for them ... 1 SS 13 2 By Glazier ' * do „ ];!;; 5 2 To Balance of Account from By Joiner ' * do . .. „ 10 1 « Do . for 31 stBee . 183 " 3 S 15 3 By Iroufocnder ' s do 10 S 11 0 By Priuiefs do .. 3 0 0 By Lapp and Torch Wick 7 G i » By PaiLier ' s do . ^ 2 t i 9 0 By Petty Expenses 0 1 . 5 3 ByStMDouery 0 7 7 By Glass .. _" .... _ 0 9 0 By Banker ' s-Interest ( JIG 5 Balance in Treasurer ^ Hand 223 7 11 £ 4312 1 « 10 - £ 431-2 18 10

      THE LEEDS IMPROVEMENT COMMISSIONERS IN ACCOUNT "WITH J . MARSHALL , ESQ , D » . £ 8 . d . Cr . £ s . d . 3 S 37 , Dec . 21 To baknee of Account 1833 , Dec . 31 By Ca ? b for Interest t © delivered 4570 3 2 thisdate 192 3 0 1838 , Dec 31 To One Year ' s Interest 1838 , Drc . 31 By principal Money oa Do . ^ . ~ 1 92 3 0 owing ..... * „ 4270 3 2 £ 4462 6 2 £ 44 J 2 6 2 28 tb March , 18 ^ 9 . 28 th March , 18 ^ 9 . Aodittd , Produced and pawed at the Vestry Meetine RICHARD PYATT . JOHN BECKWITH , DANIEL ATKINSON . Chairman . WM . COOPER .

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      "VTOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN , That a J 3 i MEETING of the Ratepaye r * of the Township « f Leedj will be held in the Vestry of tbe Parieh Cfesreh of Leeds aforesaid , on THX 7 RSDAT NEXT , 4 i > e -tA Day of April next , at TvFeJve-o ' Clock&t ^ Kooa , to Audit the Accounts of the Sarreyoris of the Highways of the said Township of Leedd , for tbe ptst Yeir , porsaint to the Statute in such case wade-28 & March , 1839 .

      Smjienal Ipavltamaii

      Smjienal ipavltamaii

      Local Makkkts

      LOCAL MAKKKTS

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      i Srt ^ sssa ? o « 21 *« * , f' flwioyv ^ i oys . |» . 89 * - « d : ' ¦ oiu , Wsm

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      ; ? . i ¦ ¦ . ; ¦ ..: ¦ : - ¦¦ . . - _; . - . ...: -, T ]— " ~ LiEDkt-PnnUsd Jot \ **» . ftopri ^ OT , Feawi O : Cp « hob , . Esq . ; of Haaaaeriiith , Cew . Middlesex , by imvat . Homok , at I Printing Office * , No * 1 SJ eiif 13 , M « xkj Street , Briggatej tail ' -. ' f tfrtfted by d tod Joshua HobsoW ( foriie ' said FjumI . , ¦ ¦ p , ^^ o ^ .: ;* t ; . tt « ^ ii ^ ubi . iBS 8 e , ' W- \ > larket-street , Bn g ^ - aiuityiiaiCoinratU ¦ : ' ¦ cation eatisting Jb ftVewt tb « -i ' ' »» ii- No * - ' ; Market Sfre « t , an < i th « iaid i Nw . 12 , and J MaAet Streety Briggafe- ^ sconstitatiBH ¦ '¦ W ^/ ff- ^' ' ' ]^ - 'Vm ^ -i'i& : ' V Al ^ , ' ¦ ¦ . ; ymc $ , ^ ne " Pr ti 5 ||» e ^ . "; -.. V ^ - . ¦ ' ¦ f" '• ; .. ¦' ; i . All ^ teBWuoati 6 x » , kt » fc W ; * ddweB « d , ( t * ! V $ &d m J . HoBaoN , NbrtKiri Star 0 # ' ; ¦ ; Ue& > y ; : ' :- 'A Ay ¦ . ' [ . ;¦ . _ ¦ . _ , - ¦ _ ¦ . '; : •¦ - ¦ ¦ ; , . ' JSatarday , March 30 th , 18 S 9 . ' ;

      Fromfrlday Night'sgaz£Tte ,Marck

      FROMFRlDAy NiGHT'SGAZ £ TTE , Marck

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      NBWGATK AND UBAPKNHALL MARKETS , MOMoJ AlarKeqnautityof mentha . arrived , since our l » at ; fi * Scodatul «« d the nortW counties of England , viz ^ t shire , Nortulk , * nd SuffoUt ; bat from the iVwt of Knltiarife ahghtcotnaarauvB JaJUng off in the -TrivaU of ^ . 11 kuTdaS « UufUuered ^« hB .. b % « apparent . . JW J ^ dSfi g ^ Sg : Ud ^ ^^ ^ iS ^ ct

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      UVERPOOL WOO ! . MARKET , March 22 . " . An improved demand ha . exwte 4 for forei gn wool since ftU diy week , apd iormer We . have been atSdily ^ a aiR ^ i wert vxtreiaely »» ree , and thuy wauld readily obtain ai hl ^« r ^ ? W ot *™?» te * y" * * ool Yvill be brought W tS haiBDer-Aii . Uw 28 thmat . Arrivals during thi . week 3 »^ ta «» % mriMui thu : year , 16 , 51 » bag »; tStal , 20 , 1 * 2 baw ^« te . i « dn « in »' u the rate , of heavy hud ScoUh WdolU i « W * aemi »! twu ^ ction . in that de ^ ripuW * g 3 £ « ^^ m ^^^^^

      Untitled Article

      8 M 1 THFTBLD CATTLE MARKKT , March 2 i . [ Whaneverthe word * tone occursin these pnceii thronahoii this paper , it is to bo . oasidered aatUe iiuperial . tone oFuuE and such only , no other beiHg lawful . ] P "" •*»!!• 01 HI * w ^ T 1 " V ^ ^ England , but Bore particalatlr frm S 33 » &W& ^/ Mi « -ter . hire , Devonshire , & ff f or 4 B ^ i *« ,: » Itrge fj reslr Mppl 7 of Bea « U wa . t « eiit * A up W tb ^ 'aayii ^ ke ^^ iiitma-aniraU oT bo ^ BeM ^ A ?* m > ' t V ** ! miv «»* U , from Aberdeent ^ dI P ^ S /^/ foy 700 do ; « f , the ( Uuter ) , «| id . < jf very superior quality Xde ^ feS WF K ^ ¦*< ¦«» to ^ t ir ^ ' onS . ' Thetrade with Beet wM . pernap ., the deUe » t that hi . been expfefieiiMdtfttring thepreient inonih . owi . ^ t » t ^^ . v ?

      D u . g very wild , and . he large number of " Beaau oflVri ^ ^ Ifilr 1 ""? ' *" - « o « - -l > e »» ilfi » t ftdeprewiohonlaat m !! n * L a - t r o ' £ > 8 twiih 8 tondbg there was but a moderate . number or Sheep on sale , the jfintton trade ruled heavy , but the price . w , r * well napporUd . We » otk ^ e ^ wlpew 1 ot very . ujwior Southdown eme * offerinu rbrwOe by Mewn ,- Starkie and Whitbred , xh » property of ikf Katl iS ** £ w ' 7 ^ J ° ^ "' fai « P « e « - " ^« " « b « were in fa ^ J * "RP y » » . nd . teady inqairy , at unvaried currencies l- ru ^ e f ^ i-. ?! , «» iiimun&d > ready sale at late raiea ; tat th « ^ iSSS&SSS ^^ ' kind - ** . ^ ld ** . NeaTIV 1000 l . artiVia fk ^ A AvnaAiAyl * ——; i _ f . « .. ¦ miner

      f * i » « r to- .. " — -- " ¦ " " * " >••« " » " * :. » rnve iro m tb « Me-of Wight tor Friday ' * market ; whiUt a Ibw of thew on Mle today w « dWUOMd of for the Edinburgh ¦ u& * b 7 > TlwLfiMli wnvab of iteasta conswted of 750 Sts knd Suffolk 1 ^ Tt S < "T °° 3 COU ' ^*» w . » a ££ Suffolk , W 0 Scots and ninu , trom ' B-Mx ; 60 DevoM * hi ! wf' ^ - i'horM ^ ^ onMroui Leicestershire ; 15 * » ho thorns and runta , irom Northamptonshir . ; 17 U 6 x ^ runts . D « von ., wyA la * Beaat ., from Warwick . hue and g * puafwf tirSiJS-J 6 afs ^^" sMrB ^ faftSTu *; malnderfrom the neiahbourhood of London . ' ^

      Per stone of 8 tb « . to 8 ink the ofl » l . ffi ^ tnd fefj asafi ^^ LIVE CATTLE AT MARKET , Bea « t » , 3 ^ 143—Sheep , 19 , 170—Calve . , 77—Pigg 360 . !

      ^ ¦ - --¦ -— .» ¦- ¦ 1 I - I ... -— ^- I R 1 ¦ Leeds Improyement Commissioners' Accounts.

      ^ ¦ - -- ¦ - — . » ¦ - ¦ 1 I - I ... - — ^ - i r 1 ¦ LEEDS IMPROYEMENT COMMISSIONERS' ACCOUNTS .

  • Citation
    • Northern Star (1837-1852), March 30, 1839, page 8, in the Nineteenth-Century Serials Edition (2008; 2018) ncse.ac.uk/periodicals/ns/issues/vm2-ncseproduct1051/page/8/