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Northern Star (1837-1852), 3rd March 1838, Edition 3 of 3, Page 8

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    • FROM THE LONDON GAZETTE , Feb. 27
    • LATEST INTELLIOE^GE.
    • s. : ..^\ -' y i^'l£ptt ¦ . : ' ":- ¦
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    • LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET;
    • Leeds :—Printed for. the Proprietor, FEiBein
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      Untitled Ad

      Of fhe Prisoners in York ' Castle , tvho have to take their Trials before the Honourable Sir Jcihn Pattpson , 'Knight , and the Honourable Sir John Taylor Coleridge , Knight , at the AssizeSj which continence on Saturday . ( This Day . ) SIR ROBERT FRANKLAND RUSSELL , Bart ., .. ' ' ¦ ¦¦ . ¦ . ¦ ' High-Sherifk . 1 . —John Schofield , of Gomersall , charged with V stealing a cow , the property of Joseph Oates . 2 . —Charles Boyne , charged with having / on the 27 th ( if July , at Bradford , feloniously stolen £ 71 , the property of J . Benhett . 3 . —John Charlesworth ; of SheffieWi charged with

      Untitled Article

      MR . OWEN AT BRADFORD .-"t ) n- 'Monday evening last , according to jjrerious -announcement , Mr . Owen delivered the Scat of a -coarse of three Lectures , in the Od d Fellows' HalL The audience -was large and consisted principally ^ of fhe working class , wife a fair sprinkling of the middle and some of the w > per classes . The Lecture Tras delirared in about fifty minutes . The most pro found attention was gken hy the audience to the "whole of the Lecture , and during the discussion ¦ which succeeded and which occupied more than an -lionr the best spirit was manifested . Nothing , in--deed ,-can be more . conclusive jof the advanced spirit of toe age than the manner in which the most astounding propositions were received and discussed iy a large miscellaneous assemblage .

      Mr . Owes began with observing that the iasl on -vhich he was about to enter was of the most important description . He had to explain to th * m in ^ three short . Lectures that -which thelwhole vrprld tad been engaged for thousands of years in finding - out , end had yet to learn , namely , the true nature of ~ mari and of society . He would : first show them what was the state of society in these countries . Mr . Owes then exhibited a number . of cubes the largest of which expressed the whole number of the population of the British Islands . This population was drridedinto eight classes , the respective jropor-• fions of tfhichto the whole number were similarly represented . These together formed the social pyramld . the working : classes being at the bottom and

      the Sovereign and the other members of the Royal family , with the House of Lords forming the apex . The first division , consisting of the working classes , were the largest in number . This class produced all the wealth possessed by society , and supported all 'the other classes . The third m point of size was "the inferior class of distributors and comprised all the small shopkeepers . The third class , which was ¦ fiie second in point of size ,, consisted of what were denominated the thieves , rogues , and vagabonds ; "these the working classes had to support downward . The workings of the present system of society were . strongly marked by the iact of this being so large a class . The fourth division was a numerous class it was composed of bankers , merchants , and others

      of fee highest -order of distributors : The fifth and Best numerous class in eroded , besides the . dignified ¦ clergy under the rank of bishops , all-, fee mostfor"tunate of the last mentioned class , the Rothschilds , and the Barings , the highest order of physicians and merchants . The last class but one included all the lower nobiHry , namely , the Baronets and the Country Genilemen . The class which was the smallest in number , and which before the passing of the Reform Bill , had the power to make arrangementswbichwonld have effectually prevented all the divMoB and misery , and poverty , and even the fears of poverty which now existed among us , was composed of the Royal family and the Lords Spiritual and Temporal . " There was another class which he

      had omitted to mention which represented the plundering and murdering power of society , and that was the army and navy . - Jt was utterly impossible to create a classification of society more injurious to every individual composing it tZian this one . The Interest of everyone of these classes was opposed to the interests of all the other classes and every individual composing them , without a single exception , was injured to an extent of which it was scarcely possible to conceive . AM this was the result of fundamental error .. Men had been tan slit that they had the power within themselves-of " willing to believe or not believe as

      they thought proper , and tliat snch wiU-was an original faculty 01 the mind . This was opposed to all known facts , and mus : therefore be destroyed , and the great truth thai man was ' everywhere the creature of the circumstances which surround him , united with Ms organization , from birth to death , be substituted as the basis of sock-ty . Without a knowledge x ) f this fact , it was as impossible-for . them to have a correct knowledge of tie tree nature of man and of society as it would have been that they could have a conv-et knowledge of astronomy without the discovery made by Galileo , that the earth moved round the sun , and ' not the sun round the earth .

      Society could never be composed of more than four simple divisions , - namely , producers , distributors , formers of character , and governers . Now arrangements would be made in the New Moral TTorLJ . upon which they were atont _ to enter , for doing all this in the be > t possible manner , and to the equal and greatest advantage of every individual . Such were tie benefits that would resnlt 'from a simple anO natural classification of society that with one per cent , of the productive energies now employed , a far greater amount of wealth Tvoiild be produced ; with one per cent , of the present cost of GLtritunon that wealth would be equitably distributed ; with one L ' louscjidih part of the wezilth now expended in the formation of character , a

      farsnpeilor character to any whicn Lad ever yet existed would be formed for every individual without chance of laHore in a single instance , whilst with o .-, e millionth part of " the wealth now squandered by ¦ die Government that business would be carried on in a more simple and more comprehensive manner , and the highest- state of security and well being secured to every individual . The present classification , of society would , therefore , not exist in the new moral world ; bnt it was not intended that any one of these classes sLoald be injured during the progress of the change—indeed a fer better condition would be prepared for each than any now enjoyed by those the farthest removed from want and pain . No ' rfiopkeepers , mercliants , bankers ,

      -clergy , lawyers , or medical men , worud then be required . No one would then be a mere anything , but to everv one would be given the full character of ¦ man or womaji . This great change' could not now be deferred ; a mighty revolution , the full extent of the consequences of which no man could conceive of . was inevitable . He had bnt recently returned from , a sojourn of some months upon the Continent of Europe , and he would tell them that he saw more wretchedness in three days after his return to London , than he Lad seen during themora months 'which he had been "upon the Continent . And why had he visited the most despotic Governments ? To learn whether thev were prepared to oppose a great truth , ( alluding to the new fundamental principle of society ) which was supported by all known facts , and his object , lie was glad to say , hail been fully

      attained . He had developed Ms views to ' them to the fullest extent—more folly than he had as yet declared them to the public here . When he had described to Prince Metternich . the Austrian Prime Minister , who was the soul of Europeanpolicy , the nature and -extent of the evils which afflicted the world , the Princs had astonished Mm byj expressing his asstaif to all lie bad said . Upon bis inquiring the means of removing these evils , and learning from Jlr . Owen that he had , come prepared to sive the miles t proofs of the pracricaMliry of such ^ removal , he eagerly requested to beptit in possession of them ; and his secretaries were employed for three weeks making extracts from Ms ( Mr . ' O . [ s ) documents . Mr . O . then stated it to be his intention shortly to publish a detailed account of Ms proceedings whilst on the Continent , and concluded by inviting the audience to a discussion of the subjects of the lecture .

      Sever VI individuals then advanced various " objections to Mr . Owen ' s views , or put questions to elicit farther information , to all of wMah Mr . O . replied with that temper and mildness for wMch he 13 so remarkable ; while on the other hand , the opposite nature of the objections and questions , and the manner in wMch they were put . were alike creditable to the parties putting them . The meeting broke up shortly after ten o ' clock . ¦ •¦ - THE FESTIVAL . On the following evening , ( Tuesday ) a Festival took place in the same splendid room , which affords , from thejnumbers attending it , notwithstanding the very unfavourable state of the weather , not only from the town itselfl and the immediate

      neighbourhood , but from places at a considerable distance , a pretty accurate criterion of judging of the extent to Tunica the Socialists have succeeded in interesting fhe public in their proceedings . The room was neatly ornamented with evergreens and artificial fiowerr , and a tolerably efficient orchestra was in attendance . Upwards of 500 tickets had beenissned , but the great influx of persons from distant places swelled the number in the room during the evening , to at least 630 persons . The Festival had been got up by . and the whole arrangements were , under the conduct' of working men , unaided by the various ¦ mpn-ns and appliances "possessed by those-who have hitherto been the only originators and conductors of whatever public festivities that class of society have

      jret been admitted to . Great , good order , and decorum was manifested throughout the evening . Mr . J . DorrHWAiTE presided over the festivities , immediately after tea , the whole assembly joined in singing a social hymn , at the conclusion of which , Mr ; Owes brieny ' addressed the guests to the following effect : —He was glad to see them endeavouring to be happy . They ought to have frequent opportunities of seeing and conversing " with each other , and of learning the true means and end - of . life . Nothing could give them this knowledge but tbe Social System , nor could they by any other means attain perfect happiness . He advised them , therefore , to become members of the Association , a branch , of which existed in the town . AfteT some other remarks of this nature , Mr . Owen observed

      that he had long been of opinion that from the nature of its soil , fee character of its inhabitants , its position , and other ^ consideratioBS , that Yorkshire was the most eligible spot for the establishment of a first Community . It seemed now most likely that in fhe course of the presentyear , some attempt of that kind would be made . They had among , them sufficient means for the establishment or many Communities iu the immediate neighbourhood ; and he trusted the time was close at hand when many such establishments . would be spread over the face oCtiffi country . In the conrae of the evening , Mr . G . A . Fleming theJSdkor of the New Moral / forld , likewise de-_ Krereclhimself briefly to the audience . . The matter s aiuLmanner of his speech were alike well timed and LiMiiatdas . Mr . P . is a true follower of Democritus .

      Untitled Article

      Admirably avoiding all solemn declamation and heavy reasoning , he descanted , in a humorous and laughter-provoking stylfi , on the true philosophy of life . He commenced by observing , that short accounts made long friends , and he believed that upon this occasion short speeches would be equally efficacious for that purpose . The venerable founder of the social system had just told them that the best mode of promoting their individual happiness was to Promote the happiness of all around them . This advice he begged to repeat . It had been too much their practice to dwell on the bad points of each others character . They had been constantly taugh t to regard every one as a roeue , until they weYeproved

      honest ; he would advise them to reverse this practioe , and to consider everyone honest until they found " him dishonest , and then endeavour to make him " honest again as quickly as possible . The result of feis practice would be overflowinghannony They would gain a great deal more by "kindness than they could po 3 sibly gain by a contrary course . The Tunkers , a sect in America , returned all native injuries by acts of benevolence to the offenders , and it was the testimony of one of these Tunkers given to Miss Martineau that they received less wrong from others than did fhe rest of mankind . Now , he would advise them to adopt the Tunker principle . They had been taught to " look forward to a heaven a Ion ? war off for a requital of the sufferings and

      privations wMch they endured . He did not like those long accounts , and thought that their bills of happiness ought to be paid at sight . Such , in fact , might be the case , if they would but adopt the social system . Then , instead of having a festival only once in six months a . few hours long , they would have 365 every year . The social system would do much for the men , but it would do much more for the women , who were now the slaves and drudges of ^ society .. There would be an utter absence of those discomforts and annoyances which necessarily belong . to a system of individual family arrangements . There would then be no inducements" to marriages opposed to the affections . Love was now frequently sacrificed , to prudential considerations :

      and Jack with 24 s . a-week was preferred to Tom with 12 , not because Jack was liked better than Tom , but because poverty was so "unpleasant a house mate , and to = avoid the trouble of having , on Saturday nights , to make the pennies run two-Jienny errands . He understood that the temperance olkshad met that evening for the purpose of putting down all intemperance , and that a Bishop was among them .. Now he would tell them how the socialists intended to put down intemperance ; the 3 proposed to meet together frequently , as they were doin ^ that evening , to enjoy the pleasure of talking and laughing , and . dancing with each other , and the music and laughing and dancing and chattering

      would , he was snre , quite drive all thoughts of drunkenness out of their heads . Mr . F ., during his speech , of which the above hs hut a meagre onttine , related manv humorous anecdotes , and illustrated his views in the mostpleasantmanner . He concluded by inviting them to resume the evening ' s festivities , and to continue the practice of kindness to each other , wMeh only could produce them happiness . The amusements were then recommenced . The evening thus , agreeably varied with speech , and dance , and song , passed swiftly on , and by twelve o ' clock the music was hushed , the light tripping of the dancer ' s feet had ceased , and soon after the last of the well-pleased guests had left the hall .

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      ¦ OPENING- OF THE BRADFORD TEMPERANCE HALL , AT BRADFORD . A most splendid Hall has been erected in Bradford , by the members ef the Temperance Society , for the purpose of holding their frequentlyrecurring public meetings , tea-parties / &c . The situation of the Hall is a few yards from the Leeds Road , immediately opposite to Eastbrook Chapel . The external appearance is extremely neat and substantial-looking—the interior neat likewise , but combining with it elegance and commodiousness . Leaving out the question the object for which it has been built , the Temperance Hall is no mean accession to the ornamental and useful buildings in that town .

      The Hall was publicly opened , and consecrated to its express object , on Tuesday last , with great eclat } the Bishop of Eipon giving the sanction of his name and influence to the ceremony . Five public services in connexion with this event have been iolden during the past week . At the ' Public Tea Party' on Tuesday evening , nearly a thousand persons assembled to partake of ' the cup that chpers and not inebriates , ' and to listen to the eloquent appeals of many well-known advocates of Temperance . The Hall is expressly adapted for occasions such as this . Tables and forms sufficient to cover the area are provided , and the gallery is so arranged ,

      that even there every person may have his cup and saucers , bread and butter , &c . placed before him . The size of the Hall is 1 G yards by 12 , exclusive of the Committee Room 8 yards by 6 , which is thrown open to the body by folding doors , on ' state occasions , ' and of course such was the case on Tuesday . On that evening nine tables went across the floor , and one the whole length ; four tables stood in the Committee Room . . These tables were computed to hold more than 500 persons , and as they were all full , we presume that number at least was there . The Gallery will accommodate 400 , and that likewise was full .

      When the company had assembled , the appearance of the Hall was extremeJy brilliant . Festodris of evergreens and artificial flowers were carried all round tbe room immediately beneath the cornice of the ceiling—the pillars were likewise decorated , and the windows boarded , in the same tasteful manner . The chair , placed-on the permanent platform , was a handsome crimson one , immediately over it was a canopy of evergreens and flowers , and on tbe sill of the window above , artificial orange trees bearing fruit . On each side of this window the arms of the Society were printed on canvass board * , and surrounded by the following inscription— " Temperance " Societies are designed bv the blessing of God to

      " prevent temperate persons from the danger of ii > " temperance—to reclaim drunkards , and put down " drunkeness . The means which they use are , " members pledging to abstain from all intoxicating ' ' drinks—persuading others to follow their example , . " and by holding public meetings . ' But by far the most delightful part of tbe scene-was tbe multitude of happy and intelligent faces assembled around the amply loaded boards—a sight to make the heart of the philanthropist leap for joy , and ( if any such were there ) to cause the misanthrope to abhor his selfishness and to re-kindle tbe social charities within his bosom . Trays were provided and presided over bv the following ladies and gentlemen : —¦

      Mrs . Beaumont and- Mrs . Morgan on tbe platform . Mr . Bull , Mr . * Cole , Miss Caton , Miss Miltbcrp , Mrs . W . Milligan , jun ., _ Miss Coates , Mrs . Taylor , Mrs . Baines , M - T . Baines , Mrs . Rouse , Mrs . O . Milnes , Miss "Wilkinson , Miss Ogden , Mrs . Russell , Mrs . Osborne , Miss Rathmell , Mrs . Rand , Mrs . Jardine , Mrs . Bairstow , Mrs . "Waddington , Miss Atkinson , Mrs . Glover , Miss Brooke , Mrs . Ecroyd , Miss Rouse , Miss Riebj Miss Cusworlh , Mrs . Binns , Mrs . Holmes , Mrs .

      Simpson , Mrs . Gott , Miss Thornton , M ^ s . Oldfield , Mis . Denby , Mrs . Cheese'brough , Mr . "Wilsoa , Mrs . Brown , Mr . "Wilson , Mrs . Sellers , Miss Chanrnman , Mrs . Monkman , Mrs . Heap , Mrs . T . Wilson ' , Mrs . Grange , Mrs . Dale , Mrs . Harrison , Mrs . Hounsworth , Miss Spence , Miss Spenee , Miss "Weckett , Miss Dale , Mrs . Weckett , Mr . Calvert , Mrs . "Wardman , Miss Holmes , Mrs . Binns , Miss Tillotson , Mrs . Thutlewaite , Mrs . Mason , 3 Iiss Tetlev , Miss Bowes .

      . Names of ladies who have kindly presented subscriptions , not being able conveniently to preside at trays : Mrs . Ellis , Mrs . Priestman , Mrs . A . Thompson , Mrs . James Thompson , Mrs . George Baigh , Mrs . "W yrill , Mrs . Cryer , Mrs . Smith , Mfss Salt , Mrs . Allott , Mrs . Rogers , Mrs . T . Salt , Miss Harris , MJss Farrand , Mrs . Wailes , Mrs . Rowsby , A Friend , Mrs . Pallen . Among the company present on the platform , besides several ladies , we noticed the Bishop of Ripon in the chair , the Revds . James Ackworth , M . A ., President of Horton College , W . Morgan , and J . Wood of Christ Church , G . S . Ball , of St . James ,

      T . Dury , Xeigbley , S . Redhead , Calverley , J . Cbeadle , Bingley , J . Barber , Wilsden , J . Bardsley ; Bierley , -M . Thompson , Esq ., J . Rand , Esq ., T . Beaumont , Esq ., A . Harris , Esq ., &c . Tea commenced at 5 o ' clock , and notwithstanding the close quarters in wMch the company was packed the repast was got through with order and comfort . Towards the close the Rev . G . S . Bull stated that the time of the Bishop of Ripon being precious , his LordsMp would address the party atoneeif agretable . The answer was given by a general clapping of hands . The BlSHOP OF Bipox then addressed the meeting in a yery brief speech of genuine episcopal character . '

      His Lordship then left the meeting amidst load demonstrations of applause . John Raud , Esq ., was then unanimously called to the chair . Some individual requested to kiiow whether the chairman was a teetotaller ,. Mr . Beacmojtt snggested that as the committee were responsible for the conducting of the meeting , they must be allowed to make what arrangements they thought proper . After a short interval during which the tables were cleared of tea trays , < fcc ., TheCHJURMiJi briefly addressed the meeting . He expressed his deep regret that the Bishop had been unable to stay with them ; he was sure that this regret was participated by . all present . All he could say was , may the feeling whicn his speech has imparted ) remain with us , both at this time and on all future occasions . It could not be denied that

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      drunkenness had spread detraction and' misery throughout the land ; that innumerable evils , religions , social , and moral , had resulted from it . He must rank among the greatest benefactors of the human race - who should , check its progress . Let them not forget whatever means were adopted , to give God all the glory ; never boast of what may be accomplished , but remember that it was on his grace alone they were dependent . He would congratulate that assembly on the completion of that Temperance Hall—a building which was in every sease an ornament to the town in which they lived , and would , he trusted , prove a blessing to the people around . After a few other observations , the Chairman called upon

      Mr . Beaumont to read the report . Before complying with this request * Mr . Beaumost , after few brief remarks , proposed the first Resolution . When he recollected that there was another assembly congregated in tMs town . at . tMa very moment , he could not help congratulating that meeting that they had not Robert Owen attheirhead , but the Bishop of Ripon . Mr . Taylor seconded the Resolution . , Mr . Beaumont then read the Report . The Rep . Mr . READHEAD , Kector of Calverley , then moved the second Resolution . He expressed his entire concurrence in the Report that had been read ,

      and his satisfaction that the Bishop of the diocese had , as it were , by his good wishes and his prayers , consecrated that Hall to the promotion ol God's honour and the welfare of the human race . He then Eointed out the various ways in which intemperance ad been the curse of society ; it was so , whether viewed as a domestic or sojaal , a civil or religious evil ; whether they considered its effects on the texBporal , spiritual , or eternal interests of man . Tlie Rev . Mr . Barber seconded : the resolution in a neat address , interspersed wjth several interesting and striking anecdotes , in wMch he pointed put the religious bearing of the Temperance Society ; he considered it a most important handmaid of religion .. ' " " .- ¦ ¦ - " . ¦ ¦ ¦¦¦¦¦ /• . ';;¦ ¦ ¦ ¦¦ ' .- ' •' . ' •"¦• ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ V . S '

      Eloquent speeches were afterwards made by T K . Greenbank , Esq ., Rev . T . Diiry , - Rev . J . Cheadle , and the Rev . J . Sherman , and others . A collection at the doors was then announced by Mr . Cheadle , during which a great outcry was made for Mr . Grubb . That gentleman at length appeared , and excused himself from speaking , promising to give full measure on Thursday evening . v The Rev . Mr . Wood then ahriounced his der termination to sign the pledge , which was received with loud acclamation . ¦ The Rev . Mr . Bull proposed , and the RevVJ . Babdslby seconded , a rote of thanks to the Chairman , wMch was briefly acknowledged . The meeting the n broke up . ;

      Owing to the very bad weather on Wednesdayj which absolutely precluded many from leaving their houses , the attendance at the public meeting in the afternoou was rather thin . The chair was ably filled by G . B . Browne , Esq ., of Halifax , who ad ^ dressed the meeting , and was followed by Mr . Lister , the poet ^ from Malton , the Rev . J . Sherman , Mr . Grubb , agent of the British Temperance Association , and J . Fothergill , Esq ., of Darlington . Our space will not admit of any report of these speeches . In the evening an eloquent and impressive sermon was preached in Horton Lane Chapel , by the Rev . J . Sherman , from the parable on the good Samaritan : at the close a collection was made , the produce of which we have not heard . The sale of tickets for tea on Monday night added £ 80 to theexchequer of the building committee .

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      ( From our own Coi-respbndetii . ) London , Thursday , " i'p . m . I seud 3-oa the names of the Couimittee ; on . Trade ' s- ' Unions . They met to-day at two o ' . cloclr for the first time . Those marked thus * are in favour , of Combinations . Thanks to tb ^ glonpus Wakley , h « has put four enemies to Combinations off the Coininittee , viz : Mr . G . F-Youxg , iIr . " 'i ) ENx ' ' ouxvAlT . Milxes , and Aldekmax Copelaxu , oi' Staffordshire celebrity . TMs day by Mr . Wakley it lias been arranged that the Glasgow affair shall : fe first entered upon ; the masters and sheriftV and then the men , whose expenses are to be : paid . Mr . Waklev has made a point that the Cotton S p inner * shall not leave the country until due notice be fiiveii to Mm . The Committee don ' t meet again till week after next . The following are their names : — '

      The Loud Advocate , Lord Lomther , Lord G . Somerset , * Mr . Wakley , ' Mr . Youno , " Mr . O'Coxxell , Mr . Powlett Thompron , Sir H . 'Pa ' rsell , * Mr . IIiMiE , ' Mr . Milxvk , ( Voiitefract , ) yir . H . G . Ward , * Mr . Prixgle , ' Mr . Hu \ nLEY , » Mr . C . P . Villieus , ( Wolverhampton , ) and Mr . Crawford , ( London . ) Tlie Bishop of Exeter is now on his legs , accusiiig the Irish Catholics of perjury , and accusing Mr .

      O'Coxxell of a \ iolation of his assurance on the disfranchisement of the 40 s . freeholders . Mr . O'Connell has put off Ms motion for the Committee of which he gave notice last night . In the Poor Law Committee , yesterday , Mr . Baxxks pressed Mr . Power , the Aiisistaiit-Commissiouer , very hard upon the Northern Agitation , and was pointsd in his remarks upon the jJshton ^ gitutor in particular Power was not so rabid as some of the Committee could wish .

      Mr . Waklev has questioned Lord Howick , about the Flogging of the men of the 15 th . Hussars , and his Lordslup acknowledged the truth of the statement in the Northern Slur . Mr . \ V . will move upon it . Mr . O'Coxxon has written coLoni > Johx R l'ssell relative to the words used by Ms LordsM p on Mr . Fieldeu ' s M . otiou , for a repeal of the Poor Law Amendment Act , and has received the reply of his Lordship denying that any imputation was iuteiided to Le cast upon Mr . 0 Coxxon . The following , is the Correspondence MR . F . O'CONNOR TO LORD J . RUSSELL .

      DetOtam Cottage , Tuesday-2 tt / t . Feb . 1838 My Lord , —I beg to inclose you a Copy of an extract from your Lordship ' s Speech , upon Mr . Fit-Idea ' s Motion , for a repenl of . the Poor La \ y Amendment Act , as reported in the London Papers , and beg to know if your Lordship ' s words have been correctly reported , and , if so , whether , or not , you meant the following sentence , " und but few / or Character ^ ' as applicable to me . ¦¦ . May 1 request the favour of an immediate answer . I have the honour to l > e . Your LordsMp ' s Obedient Servant

      FEARGUS O'COKNOR . [ lord johx russell ' s repi-y ] Whitehall , Feb . 28 , 1 S 38 . Sin , —I do not think I am in any way bound to give an explanation of words used b y me in the House of Commons concerning a Public Measure , and when no reference was made individually to you . Your Obedient Servant , J : RUSSELL . ^ r f ^ »¦ w ^* * , * ¦ ^ b * ^ L ^ ^^ ^^ w

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      BOtTON . In consequence of the long frost , there has been a great number of person out of employment * During the last fourteen days the overseers of . Little Bolton have distributed to 49 ? familes a portion of oatmeal , bacon , and potatoes . Upwards of forty loads of meal , 12321 b . of bacon , arid sixty-five bads of potatoes have thus been given . Coal Pit AcciDENT .- ^ On Friday morning last ,, as three lads were descending a r-onl-pit at

      Breigbtmet'eolliery , near Bolton , on arriving within seven yards of the bottom , a quantity of bricks and earth fell from the mouth of the yard mine bay , which was about twenty yards above them ; and so great was its weight , that it forced out the bottom of the tub in which the lads were standing , and they were precipitated to the bottom < 4 f the pit . One of the lads , William Greenhalgb ; who resided at Roscow'Eold , had his head dreadfully fractured , and died on Sundav morning . The other two are expected

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      ROCHDALE . Rochdale Police Office , Wednesday . — Samuel Knight was this day brought before Messrs . Chadwick and Ashworth , on the following charge : —A Mr . John Barnes stated that , on Monday lastj he came out of Yorkshire to Rochdale , and that he received tbe sum of £ 194 and some odd shillings from the Commercial Bank of England , and having some fears of returning home that night on account of some robberies having being committed on the road , he resolved to stop all night . ^ Knowing the prisoner , he delivered into Ms keeping , until the morrow £ 100 in five-pound notes , and 90 sovereigns , while he went on business into the town : he also left his

      gloves , comfortable , and a pair of stockings , wMeh the prisoner promised would be safe . The money was put into a drawer in the bar ( the prisoner kept a beer-house ) , in Yorkshire-street In the morning Barn ' siwent for his property , when Knight gave Mm Ms gloves &c , but stated that Barn ' s had not left any money . The man being amazed at such treatment , immediately applied fora warrant , and had Knight apprehended . The magistrates thought the case ought to go before a jury , and therefore comznitted him for trial .

      Accident on the Manchester and Leeds Railway . —On Monday week , a number ^ f men employed on the Tailway new Rochdale , were removing some earth , when a large portion fell upon one of them , and broke his leg and thigh in a shocking manner . He was removed to the Manchester Infirmary the same day . "We did not hear , his name , - r : On Tuesday nigbt , between nine and ten o ' clock , a man of the name of George Hbwprth , in a state of beastly intoxication , missed his way home and gotinto the rivers and had it not providentially happened that the deputy , constable and a few other

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      individuals had come to his airistance , the tmfortunate man would have perishfrd' % * he was quite in an helpless state ; they , however , got him btit by the use of ropes , and took him to the 'Police 'St ationv ¦ where they itript ^ off his wet clothes and iput him dry ones on : but ho eager was the deluded man after his pot that he had not time to have his clothes half drylieforei-.. he put them <> n again that he might go and get more ale , to rejoice that he had had such a miraculous escape from a watery grave . :

      Breaking a ¦ Contract , — -On Saturday last , Mr . Smith ; appeared before the Magistrates , on behalf of Me $ jsrs . Bingiey , ; Parkih , v ' ' ' an 4 " ; p 6 ^ 'iiipn ' r foundergj of this town , charging Mr . creorge Cuttler with breaking Ms contract to serve them , a ^ d also with inducing an apprentice to leave , their service . It appeared that in October last , an engagement had peen entered ihtp between these parties , to the effect that Cuttler should serve Bingley and Co . as foreman of that establishment . The agreement was said to have been 4 rawn up _ oh the Sunday ^ and signed on the same day . The ; bargain was that Cuttler should serve the Coinpany for 30 s . per yreefc for the first fortnight , after wMoh , he was to be paid

      by the piece . The conditions of the agreement not being satisfactorily complied with , some unpleasant ness arose , and Cutler left their service .. He had been ^ absent some months , when he prevailed upon one of their apprentices also to leave them . This gave rise to the prosecution . Cuttler had been working for some person at Bradford , and he stated that Ms Teasott for quitting the service of Bingley and € 0 ^ Was , that they only paid him 30 s . per week , where ^ he ; couia : earn more than £ 3 . The case was dismissed , in consequence of the party not prosecuting earlier , as that implied their consent to duttler' ^ leaving them . The ease of the apprentice was also dismissed , in consequence of their not having ^ the indenture drawn up upon a stamps

      Untitled Article

      TO BEADEBS & COBaEflpOWDfiWTS .

      Untitled Article

      YESTERDAY'S WAKEFIELD CORN MAIIKET . The frost is gone , and afew vessels have arrived ; many samples are offering from vessels that will be here in a feyy days . There has been a fair demand for Wheat , but at prices rather below those obtained during the frost . Fine heavy Barley is taken off at the rates of last Friday , but middling and Ordinary sorts are difficult to quit . Oats and Beans are without variation . - Leeds Cloth Markets , Tuesday , Feb . 27 . — Trade has not been quite so brisk as it was during the . last two market days , owing to the very bad weather we have had lately ; there were fewer both buyers and sellers at the market .

      Leeds Corn Mauket , TuesdaVj Feb . 27 .--The last few daysvve have had the appearance of a thaw , but yesterday we had a good deal of snow , with frost again . Our navigation is yet partially open , and we have had several arrivals from the inland shipping places , since this day week , but no arrivals yet coastwise . There has been a fair demand for all grain that is at market , and . late prices are maintained for most articles . . Leeds Fortnight Fair , Wednesday , Feb . 28 . —The suppl y of Beasts to this day ' s fair was only limited . There was a good supply of Sheep } . . theattendance of buyers was good , and all was nearly sold ; Mutton from Gd . to 6 jd ., a few prime Sheep fetched 6 ^ d . j Beef from 5 s . 6 d . to . 6 s . per stone . Sheep , 3 , 100 ; Beasts , 225 ,

      Tallow . —The : price of this article in Leeds , is 5 s . per stone , and the demand exceeds the supply . Bradford Piece Market . ——The general opinion appears to be that the amount of goods disposed of to-day is very similar to last market . day . The manufacturers remark that sales might be effected to a considerable extent , if remunerating prices were offered by buyers , ' the obstacle to sales being that , purchasers are at present indisposed to give art adequate , advance . : Bradford Wool Market , March 1 . —There is very little demand this week for Combing or Clothing Wools . The high prices to which they have now attained is the chief cause . Staplers remain firm . ,

      ' - .. Yakn Market . —Business in tMs market continues pretty much , the same as recently reported : Manufacturers are perhaps mote reluctant in purchasing for stock , hoping from the present aspect of the weather that the channels for : transporting the Raw Material will soon be open , and the expected : influx of AYpol into the market will induce Spinners to submit to lower prices . / De wsbJury Cloth Hall , Feb . 26 , —On Monday , the market for blankets was very dull ; the few goods disposed of maintained last week ' s prices , but ho orders were given out . The complaints afe against the wool market being so much above the price of the manufactured goods ; V ' Halifax . —r Yery little doing ia the market today ; no doubt to be ( attributed , in a great measfire j to the remarkable inclemency of the weather .

      Rochdale Flannel Market , Monday , Feb . 26 .- ^ Tbere has been more business done in the market to-day than , on the previous Monday , and the demand for Flannels , of the coarser kind , has been brisk ; but there is no improvement in prices ; indeed , it is said , that in some cases less nipney has been given . —The Wool market here still continue ^ flat ; and there appears no desire , on the part of the manufacturers , to purchase at the present prices .

      Untitled Article

      -Tuesday Evening , Feb . 27 ^ 1638 . TneTe baa been a very moderate demand foi ; Cotton aisce Friday ; and the sale * for the three dars arc estimated at from 7 , 000 to 8 , 060 bags , at . a declane generally of about | tb pei pound on American descriptions , since that day ; The imports reported since Friday are—From the United States , 1 . 490 bags ; from Brazil , 825 ; total , 2 , 315 bags . . MVERPOOI . CORN ; EXCHANGE , ; Tnesday , J-eb . 27 , The imports sincelast Tuesday have : been below the actua ^ demands of the trade , and the heavy _ guppiiea of the previous week have been largely drawn upon ; in fcet as respects yVTieat , the market is more than usually bare , an 3 prices hare been gradually creeping up . On Fridajr 8 s . 3 d . to 8 g . 4 d . was paid for picked samples of Irish red , and 7 s . 6 d . to 8 a . for ordinary uiieruuuuucs

      « . uuo .. me ui EiuguBu tiiia . rureigu vrueuiuave scarcely unproved in the same proportion . ; good parcels of red are , however , heMfor Ba . 6 i to 8 a . lpd :, and old . white nt 9 s . to 9 s . 3 d . per 701 bs . Flour has fully sustained the recent advance , arid , most of = tte late supplies have found buyers . Choice marks of Irish are worth 47 s . to 48 s ., andgeioeral runs 43 s . to 45 s . per 2 S 01 b » . Thongh the amount orbusiness in Oats has not been large , the tendency in prices has been rather upwards ; there are few , or none offering under' 2 s > 9 d . to 2 sV 9 id . ^ wh ^ t tafe ; V ^ t mealme qualiHe « Mewi ) Ttb . folly 2 s .- lid . per 451 bs ., and xnanyholders are disinclined to offer their stocks . Prices of Oatmeal are unvaried ; there has been a good steady demand at 24 s . 6 d . to 25 s / jej 2401 bs . The maltsters have been freer buyers of fine qualities of English jBarley , and choice Roundland has sold at 35 s ^ to : 36 a . per imperial , qnarter ; other ¦ ' descriptions ¦ have been neglected . There are several parcels of Scotch and Cumberland offering at

      Untitled Article

      3 s . lOd . to 4 s . per eQlBsJlfeciiin& » ifc » vflnedf S » S ** Peas ; there has be > n , a fair firetaa ^« aeii » . the fannOT ^^ smaU parcels of Baltw Wfieat , andafew Jwmdred W « W ^ aodrl-lour mbond , haretJeM ? tikeii'tof .-g fr ^^ lSl rate ,. Wehadavery thm-torW ei ^ feS ^ M this mornmg ' g market ; all qualities of the former WmhJ for an advancp of Id . to 2 d . p ^ r busfiel oii last ' * tdisdWrV-2 tations ; and ,. besides 4 Tetail trade to tte n ^ er ^ ilfelrSt ceJa < were taken , at taia improvement , oaapecu ] stit « . "JC £ were also H % 16 % per Aim . , de ^ £ wS ^^^ L ^ ^ T 3 i ^ here «• % >? 1 ^ saJe ^ bT Fioiir , int witCHK matetol change in prices .- Oafaneal too reftuuna « -J 3

      From The London Gazette , Feb. 27

      FROM THE LONDON GAZETTE , Feb . 27

      Untitled Article

      - : BANKRUPTCY ENLARGED ^ > MAHLQN BROADBENT ^ ' of Saadleworth , York abi ^ wooUen-dothieT , March 21 , at three , at the CommS ^ rooms , Manchester . . , . ™" - * ¦" ,- •;¦ ¦ :- - ' -.:- - ¦;¦ x ^ BANKRDPTS / ' ' ^' 'C- . "; - :, '¦ - ¦ ; ' WILLIAM NOCKELLSand iOHN BARSHA ^ . ofMMilii lone-gate-lane , Stratford , Essex , oxalic-acid manu&ctomi ! March 13 , at half-past eleven , and April 10 , at eleven , vtlte Court of Bankruptcy . Mr . Thomas Massa Ahnger , officS aseignee , 12 , - ' Birchin-lane , Corn-hill ; aid Messrs . trehm indWhite , Bolicitora , m / Leaaenhall-strcet , London : { WILLIAM MORGAN , of Cheltenhamibailder , March \ i ' and April 10 , at twelve , at the Royal Hotel , Cheltenham ! Messrs . W . R . King and Son , solicitors , Sergeant ' a-inn , FW . street , London j Mr . John Chadborn , sohctor , Gloucesterand Messrs . WinterboQiam , 8 olictoT 8 ; Cheltenham . ¦ * unirnin

      munuAn , late orUolyadDynon , CamarTflit .-tanner ,. Marchl 5 and April 10 , at eleven , at the Castle Holet Carnarvon . Mr . John Jones , soUdtorjlfclsrelley ; and Me » si »; Lowe and Co ., solicitors , Southampton-biuldiDga , Chaacerr . lane , London . : ¦ • - . " . - ; -. ' .- . *¦ M ATTHEW ^^ HAWKES , of Sharrington , Norfolk , auctiouee * - Match 13 and April 10 , at eleven , at the Jled Lion hot Fakenbam . Messrs . Ballachey and Son , ' solictorsj ; . Holt ? aid -Mr . EdwaTd Bridger , splidtbrs , 32 , Finsbury-circiM ^ London . .-. ¦ : ' . ' - '¦ ' - . ' . '¦ ' ¦ .,. : :-- '¦ . .. •¦ ¦ . ¦ :: ¦ :: ¦ . v ^ RICHARD MURRAY , of St . George ' s , Norwich , stationer ' March 12 , at ten , and April 10 , at one , at the Anirel bm | Norwich . Mr . William Bevan , solicitor , 21 , Old Jewrf * London ; and Messrs , Foster and Unthank , solicitors , N « *

      : SAMUEL ; R . IDE , of Leicester , engineer , March 12 anj Awil 10 , « t eleven , at the Blue TLion fim , Leicester Messrs . Dyneley anii Co ., solicitors . Gray ' s Inn , London ; hat Messrs . Robinson and Co ., solicitor * , Leicester . . ' JAMES RIDE , of Leicester , engineer , March 12 and A pril 10 , at twelve , at the Blue Lion Inn , Leicester . Messrs . Droe ley and Co ., solicitors , GraVs Inn , London ; and Messri Robinaon . and Co ., solicitors , Leicester . .. - . JOHN I 3 AFT , NoUingbam , money scrivdner , March 1 J , at twelve , and April 10 , at one , at the Georee the Fourth Inn , Nottinghnm . Mr . Samuel : Payne , solicitor , Nottingham and Messrs . Taylor and Collisgonj soUcHots , Great Jame * street , Bedford-rpw , London . ¦ . ¦ : "• ' . . ¦ . ' - ' . : GEORGE SHARLaND , of Exeter , wine and spirit merchant , March 14 and April 10 , at twelve , at the New London

      inn , Kxeter . Messrs . Brntton and Chpperton , solicitors , 17 Bt'dfprd-row , London ; aad Messrs . Brutton and Longworthr solicitors , Exeter . . ; : - ' . ;• ' ¦ . ^ ; : . O HENRY FREETH , of Bath , perfumer , March 16 and Aprfl lOj . at' eleven , at the White Lion Inn , Bath . Messrs .. Clam and Medcalfe , ' 8 olicitorsi 'Lincoln's Inn-fiields ,-London ; tut Messrs . Clarke and King , solicitors , Queen-sqnan > , Bath . RICHARD EVANS , jate of Lanidloes , Mqntgomemhire innkeeper , Match 9 andApnllO , sit twelve ! at the Herbert Arms Inni Machyulleth .. Mr . " E * . S . Bisg , solicitor , Sonthampton-buildingH , London ; and Messrs . Marsh and Hayward , Sphcitbrs , Lanidloes . -. " : ¦ ' .. '¦ ' ' JOHN MUJ 5 GE , of Devbnport , printer , March 14 and April 10 , at elftreri , at Elliot's Royal Hotel , Devonport . Mesais . Bonfdillon and Son ^ solicitors , ¦ Great Wincaejterstreet , London ; and Mr . James Husband , solicitor , Devon . port . :. . •' ; , ; : ¦ .-: •"•• ' ..: ; . ., ¦ ¦ ' ¦ . ' ¦ - "¦ - " ; :: - . - ' . ¦ . V . ' : 'i . '' : " ..-...

      V DWDENDS . ' ; . - 'At the Court of Bankruptcy . . ^ Nathaniel Hailes , of Piccadilly , bookseller , March 26 ; at halfpast ' -eleven .. ' John Harkness , of Addle-streety Wood-street , ^ LoHdoh , merchant ^ March 26 , at two .: Thomas Turner , of 130 , New Bond-street , upholsterer , March 26 , at one . John Foster Pickering ,, latie of Wath , near Rotherhaai . Yorkshire , tollow chandler ,. Match 22 , at halt past elevfta . Mary Kin z ' and William King , of Kingaley , Hampshire , millers , March 22 , at half-past twelve ; Absalom Marah , if . Brentford , Middlesex , confectioner , March 22 , atone . . ; : - ; In the Country ; ; . - ! Mary Matsdeu , of Maiichester , nphplsterer , March 21 , « i ; twelve , at the C 6 mmi 8 siqners' -roomBj Manchester . Thomai Clerk . the elder , now or late » f Swihford-lod ge , Swinfori Leicestershire , cattle salesmany ^ Mar ch ; 21 , at one , at th « . Crown Inn . , Lutterwbrt » , Leicestershire . Samuel Hewitt

      and Thhmds Wetherby , of Manchester , and of' Handforth , Cheshire , calico-printers , March 21 , at ten , at die Commis aipners ' -risoms , Manchester . Matthew Nayler and 6 eorjt « Nayler v late ofDarlingtony Durham , leather-dressera , Marck 22 , at two , at the King ' s Head Inn , Darling ten . Elijah Ryaisj of Sheffield , tabte-knife manufacturer , Rlarch 21 . at one , at the Townhall , Sheffield . William Weare , of Leeds , dealer , in wood , March 27 , at ' two ,: at the Court-hbuw , Leeds . Thomas Daniell , formerly of Trelissick , Cornwall , dftenvardaatBath , since of . Michael Church-court , ' Herefordshire , ' and now . of Boulogne , P ' rance , copper-sinelter , March 23 S at . eleven , at Peaxce ' s Hotel , Truro , Cornwall Thomas . GarbuttjofManche 3 ter , ; woollen-cbrdnianufacturer , March . 21 ' ; at . one , attheCoirimissiohers ' -roonis , Manchester Richard P . arr , ofliiyerpqoL , draper , March 21 , " at ten , at at the Cpmmiaaioners ' -rooms , Manchester ^ Thomas Stock dale the younger ; of Liverpool , aoap-man ' ufactnref , March 21 , at . the ClarehdoU-rooitns , Liverpool .

      CERTIFICATES TO . BE GRANTED , UNLESS CAUSE BB 8 H 0 WN TO THE CONTR ' aRY ON OR BEFORE—MARCH 20 . Thomas Chapman , of Binhingham , ; coach-master . Jame * Brown , of Birminzhani , coach-master . John Thbm » Brown ,, of Birmingham , coach-master . Richard Walker , of Birminghanv metallic gun-wadding manufacttirer William Welch , of Brockwprth , Gloucestershire , ^^ corn dealer . William Brnnsdorij of Cirencester , ironmongor . Hezekiah Norfolk , of Manchester , brewer .. John . Teasdafe , ofBolton-le-Moor 8 v Larica 8 hife , road-contractor . Manfoai Nott , of Reading , Berkshire , toy-dealer . ' Thomas StockdaW the yonngef . of Liverpool , soap-manufacturer . :

      PARTNERSHIPS DiSSOLV'Ep . John Lane , and George Dunn Cobley , of Tiverton , Devoid ' shire ; linen-drapers . John Walker and Walter Cookes , d Leamington-pnors , WarB'ickshire , carvers and gilderi John Forrister and Richard Thompson Skerratt , ofBursleiH : Staffordshire , engravers ., James Morris and William SnJ- ' bury , of Guildford , curriers . FranciB Boome and RoVnt ^ . Porter , of Banburv , Oxfordshire , grocers . John Allen mi Robert Kenyon j of Manchester , engravera and calico-printeni Henry Schmidt and Peter JosephMeugens , of Lime-street , London and Liverpool merchants . William Thomas Baiker and John Cook , of Birmingham , glass chandelier makers . Sacheverell Harwood and . ; . Thomas Eustace , ol Shrewsbury , linen-manufacturers . John Harris and Robot ' Deakinj of Sheffield , publishers . William Lyth and Jobs Arrpwsmith , of Salford , Lancashiie , common brewen .-Joshua Brandon , David Brandon , Abraham Levy Bensuasaa ,

      and Joseph . Biscoe , of WilbToiok-buildings , merchMit * William : Gregory and Charles Poynter , of HuddersfieW , linen-drapers . Edward Abrahall and Charles HawkiM , . of Whitcnurch , Buckinghamshire , general dealers . John Burgess and Daniel Percival , of Manchester , woolleh-dni-; pers . Edward Clegg , John Burgess , and Daniel Percival , : of Mahcheoter , commission atfents . Henry Laking inn ., and George Hacket , of Chnrch-ehd , Hanler-castle / Wpf' cestershire , . timber-merchants . Francis Dale and John Coverle v , of Scarborough , common brewers ( so . far as regardi Francis Dale . ) George Greyson and Robert Greyson , jk , Preston , plasterers . Thomas Hersef and William Witaoa , of Manchester , inakers-up and packers . Daniel Rushforfi and William Atkinson , of Clifton , Yorkshire ,, pig-jobben Thomas Jackson , of Low . Wpod Inn , and William Birkett , of iifi Wood , both of Wmdeimere , Westmoreland , - cattfedealers , Henry Pitt and / George Pearson , of Selby , Yorishire , wine , and spirit merchants , &c . . " .: SCOTCH SEQUESTRATIONS . JOHN HAY , of : Edinburgh , general agent , March J and 19 , at two , at the Old Signet Hall , Royal Exchange , Eduiburgh . JAMES CUNNINGHAM ^ of Alytb , Edinbnrgh , . iTODj 3 iongeii Marcb » 2 and 17 , at twelve , at Mr . James Mackenzie ' s , vintner , Alyth . . . "• •> ¦ ¦ -: ¦ .,. ¦ . ¦ . ¦ : ¦ : ' . .- . . ; " : ,:- \ . - ¦ , : ¦ -. ; .- -, / . ¦

      Untitled Article

      U' ( . ONNon , i . sq ., of Hammersmith , Countj ' Middlesex-, by Joshua IIobson , at his Printing Omces , Nos . 12 ^ and 13 , " Market Street , Briggate . ; and Published by the said Joshua HeBsoiv ,. ( for tlie ¦ said FeaB " gu s O'Conxor , ) at bis Dwilling-bousej No . 5 , Market Street ^ Briggate ; an intern al CommunicaUon existing Tjetvreen the said No . 6 , Market Street , and Ae said Nos . 12 , and 13 , Mark&t Street , Biiggate ; thus constituting jth ? whole of the said Printing and PublisliiBJ Gffices , Vbne ; Premises . ; ; All Communications must be addressed , ( Post-; paid . ) to J . Hobson , Northern Star Office , Leeds . .. ¦ ' . :: - ¦ : ¦ ¦ '¦ ' . ¦ ¦;¦ ¦ . . : ; . ' ¦ ¦ ,. / . '

      Orders and Advertisements received by the undermeritioned Agents : — - . - ¦¦ . Bradford—J . lbbotson , Marketplace : and S . Bowetj - ¦¦ - ' ¦ ¦ Top of ; Westgate ^ ; ' . ¦ .. ; . - ¦ . ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦' ¦ : . Haltfaxr-3 . Barker , Wade-Street ; R . TV ; ilkin « oa Cross-Field ; W . Ibbetson ^ Union-Street : ani 3 V . Midgelev , Russell-Street . ; ¦] ; jKfanti—Ricaard Girasby and John Top » . ¦ Hebden Bridge—T . Dawson . - ¦'' ' : ' ¦ - ¦ ' Keighley- —D . VyVeatherhead . ; ; Detcshury ^ -T . Br ooke , Marketplace ; arid S . . '¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ Healey . ¦ ; ¦ : ¦ - ¦ . ¦ .- •¦ : ' ; " ¦ ' ¦ " ' ? - ¦ : ' ¦ ¦ ' ¦ ¦ ¦ ' . ' ' . ' ¦ ¦ ' . - ¦¦ ¦ ' . ; . ' - ¦ ¦ ¦;; '¦ ¦ ¦; ' . Htiddersfietd—Cr . Tinker . Market Walk j and B Whitworth , Pack Horse Coach Office . Brigkouse ~ E . S ., Keir . Bookseller .

      Hightoum- —Wm . Lister , Bookseller . Heckfnondwike— J . Hadfield . fFakefisld—I , Nichols and Son , North-Gate ; an 3 RiHurst .. Postmaster . ManMeld , —Joseph Wdodvrard , VVatson ' s YSr ^ i Church Street . ^ Horbury-J ± . Holroyd . Barnsley—Lingard , New Street . -Sft «/^ eW- ^ Lingard , Division-Street . / 7 m /^—Blanshard , Church-side . Darlington— -OYwer , 'Printer .. v c v Kr iaresbdroufrh—Longdale , ^ Bookseller . Manchester—A . Heywood , Oldham-Streeti Ashion— JoshuaHobson .

      Stixley Bridge—John Deegan . . : ; Liverpool—X . Smith , Scotland Place . Maeclesfield-SY , ; Stubbs , Hatter . ; Burttfey—ButterwbTth , 11 , Carman-street . Hyde—John Rather . ! - :. SoftcMt—AinswottJ ^ Svreet GieeB . Bury—T . Chadwick , Irwell-street . Stockport—Rfley , Chester-gate ; and J . BlacksW ^ j 122 , EdTrard ^ sfcreet . . " : .: Preston-r ^ i . Batemain , !; Observer Office . ' ; and M f Staines , 12 , Bell-street . - OldhdtH- ± 3 ohti . Knight , Lord-Street .

      Greetiacre * Moor— -Mr > Holt . S 6 aw ± Ti Micklewaite . Z # eesr-Janjte 8 i Gr ^ aVeB . SM ^ jr- ^ Chadwick and Binhs . Mwfidale—Shepherd j , Church-stile . Neuxastle- ^ B .. Garruthers , News Agent Scotland— General Agent for , Mr . John Fraser , South St . Davis-street . ; Edinburgh— Mr . M'Kerracher . Glasgow-- ^ Mr . H ^ Robinson , Trongaie . i d « rfey—T . McKechnie , 80 , High-street . Lendm- ^ J . Cl « avey 1 , Sh . oe-lan « , Fleejt * treet . ¦ ; y ; [ Satnrday / Marcli 3 , 1838 . f

      Latest Intellioe^Ge.

      LATEST INTELLIOE ^ GE .

      S. : ..^\ -' Y I^'L£Ptt ¦ . : ' ":- ¦

      s . .. ^\ - ' y i ^ 'l £ ptt ¦ . : ' " :- ¦

      Local Markets

      LOCAL MARKETS

      Untitled Article

      Liverpool Cotton Market;

      LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET ;

      Leeds :—Printed For. The Proprietor, Feibein

      Leeds : —Printed for . the Proprietor , FEiBein

  • Citation
    • Northern Star (1837-1852), March 3, 1838, page 8, in the Nineteenth-Century Serials Edition (2008; 2018) ncse.ac.uk/periodicals/ns/issues/vm2-ncseproduct520/page/8/