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• PABiDf Q icfss 0 N ¦ 43 y 0 LD youirr of TYPE , / Tjir tdff ° mie ta a ^ iatd - PuV-ufted « < & American { ± ejw paper . ) Ph sifting st my desk , Gwrge % B ^ ore me , on the iosr , jfcere lies a worn-out fount of type , PaU twenty thousand score ; ^ d manrmon ths have passed , George , Since they "were bright and new , " 2 jl&w 3 $ 3 are the tales they ' ve told , The false , the strange , thd fane ! jieii beauty has all gone , George j Yua scarcely now may trace , U pon tbe Bnowy medium ,
Hie likeness of thai face , jjjej remind tts of a man , George , "Whose morn of life was fall Of promise , bnt at erening ' s close ¦ ffa s desoliteand dull ¦ jyjjsi tales ol liorror have they told , Of tempest and of "wreck ; Of murd er at the midnight hour , Of -war fall many a speck f Of ship s that far away at sea , Went down before the blast ; Of stif ed crieB of agony , As life ' s last moments passedJ
Of earthquakes and of suicides , Of falling creps of cotton , Of hank defaulters , broken banks , And banking systems rotten ; Of bailers bursting , steam-boats snagged , Ofnota , duels f ought , Of robben with their prey escaped , Of thieves with booty caught . Of landslides and of water spoutB , Of ants and alligators , Of serpent s in the briny deep , Of pant sweet potatoes Of children lost and children found , finances in disorder , Of fights among the firemen , And troubles on the border . Of flood , and fire , and accident ,
Ihose worn-out types have told , ind how the pestilence has swept He youthful and the old ; 01 marriages , of births , ani deaths , Of thiBga to please and tex us , Of one T" » jumping overboard , Another gene to Texas ! They ' re tolfl how long sweet summer days Have faded from our yiew , Bow autumns yhitlmg wind had swept 'The lesf-crowned f orert through ; How winter ' s xeign hath come and gone—Dask Te ^ gn of storm and strife j And hsw the milling spring hath wanned The pale fiowers bftk 10 life .
J cant pretend to mention half My inky friends hare told , fiance , . BhiniBg blight and beautiful , They issued from the mould ; How unto . some they joy h 3 te brought , To others grief and Tears , Tet fsitbJotty file record kept Of fast receding years .
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THE FLEET PAPERS . lie philosoph y of ihe New Poor Law , and the ¦ waKd food" __ " secret 15 document , are subjects rpoa wiieh the imprisoned B King" discourses with seh » "rigour of intellect that we are sure oar laders "ail ] receive -with delight oar continned extracts from the "Pleeters . " Mr . Oastlex , indeed , eesbb never to grow tired—he Beyer grows weary in wS-doing . In ibis number for the current week is fins-speaks : — "leihiJti ghi Hen . Sir-i ^ pnes Graham , Bart ,, M . P ., Hrr Majesty' s Principal Secretary of State / or ihe Some Beparlmest . a , —The ink in which I dip my pen is black , but fe h& to which 2 am about to call your attention is of i deeper dye .
* Since Philosophers have become the governors of Ssgbai , 1 haye often , because I am an Englishman , * Ete etmtenplating their acts , felt the tinge of shame fccnSfflE on my cheek ; but the late exhibitions of per-£ 3 y , of vHch you were the author , has excited in my jEB&Hsh contempt and disgust towards those whom I would fun respect and honour—such grief and dejecfiaafarmefillen condition of my country—such dread of Sjs icrj of Almighty God , that I want language ssSeentij « npbatic to describe the detestation and jlocm that pervade my mind .
"You cannot fail to apprehend that I allude to the fcmiliaSng and deplorable position which you occupied in the House of Commons , when yon wished it to be understood that you had almost forgotten the document in which the principle of the New Poor Law is jet forth by its projectors , notwithstanding you had , in Qje last B&ssion of Parliament , asserted , that * the present ( Gonsersatire ) GoTennnent is conscientiously pledged to she principle of the 2 f ew Poer Law , from vhiA they mil -mi recede . '
"Theremay be those , blinded by prejudice or interest , * i ® tsn conceive it possible that a member of * the GutbfiiTnpat to whom thai confidential document was seat , * and now of the present ' Government , which is plsdged to its principles , * may have retained only' a fiixt reeoueafiotf of its existence . Sir , I am not of that dsa of persons . I believe that thai ' document , was too important in itself , too awfully pregnant with " » oe in its consequences , to be ever forgotten by any fatewnin or individual who had once perused it
" That was the creed of the Whig Ministers ; and it * a ther death-warrant Ton say that It ia th * creed « Qie Conservative Ministers , * from which they will sot recede ; ' if so assuredly it win be their downfall . "That document is the foundation of a measure which lai riTfcD asunder the only remaining bond which O-ited the rich and the poor—the labour and the a » a ; and yon pretend to say that you can scarcely isaaahsr to have seen it 2 Thai was the document in * fcfcb . lhe Government was recommended to rob the 3 x * r BsesnsB he is poor * —to ' do violence to the sternly 2 tt fatherless , and the widow * — to remove the aa landm ark , and to enter into the fields of the fatker-«*;—& -w as irom that document that the
Whigwrercment learned * to vex the stranger and oppress ™ a aad to iQict the widow and the fatherless child *—f !! Lj ' ttfi" rf 3 ° " 3 ng was as to devour the poor *« ujr— 2 Bd deyon think it wfll be belieTed when you teat tiat yon have only ' a faixi recollection" of the ^ aee & that document ? It issued in the Hew row law , -rtjjch asserted the principle of Free Trade ^ EoprotecSonfar labcur—whi ch required the army , ficspotoe , spies , and the appointment of * new class " ^ l ^ trales , to introduce and enforce it—and which , « = * all , the strong Government , * which yon say ' is S ^ SSI to iu princi ple / dare not enforce ; and still p » - » KUa hsvt the country bdieve that you iave only /
» s « recollficliGn of its existence' ! although you •¦^ fc eaibu the subject had be * n bronght under your rtT ; Ids pir tead to have only ¦ a faint recollection w -sK CDonneiit * — you who , from the very commence-^^ sy , e ^ en before the introducaon of the hateful ^ ° e _ to Parliament have been its most strenuous "aacxiota advocate— you who , to defend its enormi-^ i ^ got the solemn character of judge , and , in the f « se & ) mimttfcsa on ibe Xew Poor law , rivalled an Jigxtey adToeate in ycur attempts to frighten and y ~* r * «» "witnesses to such an extent , that you r ^^ i tte cognomen of ' Bullying Graham ! ' Sir , it ^^^ J ^ impossible that * thai documenf could have JHUSiV tt 2 IET > ed T 5 TV 1 T 1 Timrr m . Tnn-n I that
tsry ts" ^ ' nn 3 ess it be agreeable to parliamen-^^^ e a Minister o ? the Crown should j ^ g /^ T oat fakfchood should there paas current for ajjrtj" ) " ae seal of cfoce should confer a patent for ^^ s T "ttnl 5 SS s ^ ch be the demoralising iiflatnee of jgj ^^ iaTe atmosphere , I wonder , after such qmbrjr * r Jon areiiot hooted ont of the assembly" ^ t ^ t sJ ^ Et know no shame " . " ^ 2 j !? 11111 " ' tfc * public press has just been passed ft . ~^ rf a no Me house , ( whose cenduct , under an tajj ^™!^* , is more to be pitied fean deeply ias ^ h oecanse tie ycuth bad not the prudence to BW ^^ l of a b ! act-leg , who tempted Mm to « e ^ Xhtf 5 at 5 ! e BM oi ^^ ^ c * anfl marked sor b ! riB " ^ venial vjfawe compared with the sjted nL iu 3 aj 7 "lleaded statesmen , who not only ac-* Tri " * Proposal Of whol = « ftTp mnrflPT hnt wi fai tui the
ijJsaT ^^ 0232 ? incorporated diabolical scheme ic , bj ^ ^ ? mEnt ' SDa ie P l the 'document secret ; % a ! -nT pTOTideD « of God , it has been brought to iose ^ . ^ Jmn ha 're nit onJy cast off their pelitical * oua tuT Vloral PnbUy is also forfeited . They Sst » fof J ™? Oe impeached for treason against the * fta JriJS ? countenanced that wholesale scheme Kiaa aT *? 7 of tte sighis of the poor , ( thus de-14 ^ fcon -w ^ ° tbe ^ epan" of millions ) , but their 5 ^^^ « masked amonr the basest of mankind UW ~ rtjK > - » er , their noble rank , their wealth and 6 «* , tw £ ? add ^ the infamy of tbe crime . ' Thank toSr _ "STB Dot £ 31 ^ 1 ne >» ni / mi ^ jul t »> AntmArnti t > io
^^ asos ^ - ^ "—Qieii crime -wfll surely excite an * J ^ j T ** « rforce their punu-toient . 5 ** ttoB . ^ ^^ siiaA * Present GoTgmmen * is ° l *»^_ I ) led f to the principle d ihe Kew * 2 ie erjjL ? 1113 ^^^ they wfll not recede / Jon knew Jt idedjT ^ f ? &zt documMit ; you are , therefore , ^ J ^ iT to ft- ita crimes are ycmn . If ^^ fttBts of j . ^ titmtt » "was ignorant of the 5 * ^ U » , v * miITderoTis plot —{ if he should itfll 5 * <^ fcwl !^ i g ^^^^ to continue a member oi ? ^ W n - ^ onlli not no ' izxrt- oa the repeal ^^ tech ^ K ? ' ^ that ? on co ^ forget a docu-^ - ^ hiAt , ^ . 1236 f ^ nt of bo much misery and ani | »» Sy 5 ' i , >? hBazt ol E ^^ nd-J « ne t nidmtrious jsona and daughteiB
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to destitution and desperation—starved thousands to death by law—made this country the seat of suicMes aud murderers—dismantied our cottages of their comforts and our castles of their security a measure which has shaken the title to property , by removing protection Ifrom labour—aa enactment which is so disorganizing inita operations , that it has produced the entire derangement of our manufacturing system , by a vain attempt to relieve the agricaliurislsfrom ihe larden of their ' surplus ' population ! " No , Sir , it is not impossible that you can ever forpet the foundation of that measure , which has avowedly overturned one Government , and which will , if persisted in , aa assuredly remove their successors .
" How true are those words of Holy Writ , He made a pit and digged it , and is fallen into the pit which he made . HiB mischief shall return upon his own head , and his violent dealing shall come down nponhis own pate . ' Truly the Government which so secreUy plotted against the poor are sunk down into the pit which they made : in the net tchich they hid is their own foot taksn . * Their successors will also , if , after the discovery of that secret plot against the poor , they Bhould continue in that transgression , they will alBO sink down into the pit ' " The fact that yon wished to hide thai document , that confidential communicatien / from Parliament and the public , is proot sufficient , not only that you well remember it , but alsd that you knew , if once that document were bronght to light , the treason against England would be discovered , and its authors consigned to deserved infamy and execration .
" You thought to have hidden that monstrous iniquity ; but , in the inscrutable providence of Gad , * your sin has found yon out' For the ways of man are before the eyes of the Lord , and He pendereth all his doings . His own iniquities shall take the wicked himself , and he shall be holden with the cords of his sin . * And again , * They encourage themselves in an evil matte ? : they commune of laying things privily ; they say vho shall see them ? They search out iniquities ; both the inward thought of every one of them , and the heart is deep . But God shall shoot at them with an arrow ; suddenly shall they be wounded . '
" I know not how other persona may value the discovery which Mr . Walter has made , bnt to my mind it is of more importance than anything which has occurred in my time . "
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THE MUTILATED BODY AT LEEDS . ADJOUUIED IhtJUBST . The adjourned inquest to enquire concerning the death p f a female unknown , which was recently found in tbe cut at Knostrop , was resumed at the Court House , Leeds , on Monday evening last , before John Blackburn , Esq . The Court haying been opened , Tne Cobonkb enquired of the Policeman , if he had any further evidence to offer , and having been answered in the negative , he said that the last time they met , enquiries were directed to be made of the lock keeper if any strange vessels had been known to Btay in the cut , under any circumstances , beyond the time necessary for them to do so , and about the period vthen it might be supposed the body was put
in the water , and in answer thereto the lock keeper said that no vessels , so far as his knowledge went , had remained in the cut ; coal boatd had done so bat only ander ordinary circumstances , and n-1 ang definite could be gathered from this circcnv f ace . With -regard , also , to the yoUDg woman n- iing from Coat Hill , near Halifax , the police ha 'hat morning received information that her bodj had been taken ont of the navigation at . SaUerLcoble , on Sunday . There was , therefore , no necessity for prolonging the inquiry farther , as if anything tiiOuld subsequently transpire , the case would be quite safe in the flands of the magistrates . Mr . WoJiKBSLEY , one of the Jnry , inquired if any thiBg had been heard of the young woman who , at their last sitting , was stated to hare been missing from Stanley Ferry ?
The Coboiter . —Inquiries have been made , and it appears she left htr uncle ' s house , stating she was going to obtain a situation elsewhere . Her friends had no reason to doubt this , and the impression on their minds is , that she has obtained & situation in some distant part of tie country . This was satisfactory , and the coroner then proceeded to sum up the -whole case , which he did in the-following words : — It appears irom the evidence of Austin and Pale that n the Sunday , the 29 th ef last month , they saw something floating in the river at Knostrop , which , on b 3 ing brought to shore , turned out to be the trunk of a female . The same substance had been seen about the
same place the day before by Mrs . Dean ; and , although curiosity led-her to touch it with a piece of stick , she had no idea that it was part of a human body . The place where the trunk was discovered and its immediate locaJiJg !> afic > rda no evidence worth commenting upon . Immediately upon the discovery , however , the ¦ witness , Jonathan I > ean , in a hasty and somewhat unfeeling manner , recommended tbat the trunk should be buried , and accompanied his recommendation with an expression which , at the time the evidence was given , might probably create an unfavourable impression ; still there Twas nothing in his conduct bui what was
perfectly reconcileable and consistent with an entire ignorance of any previous knowledge of the body . It follows , therefore , that no importance whatever can fairly be attached to anything which occurred either in ' the finding of the trunk or in the interval which elapsed before it was placed into the custody of the police . From that time to the present , notwithstanding numerous reports , and communications of a private nature , nothing has transpired to lead to the , idendity of the body . It remains , therefore , for " yon to consider your verdict upon tbe j evidence which has been adduced . The medical evidence can leave no doubt that the trunk was that of a
woman who had arrived at maturity , and whose age had probably been about twenty . five . From the same evidence it would appear that death had arisen from hemorrhage produced by violence of some description , but the absence of the head and the upper and lower extremities must leave it a matter of conjecture as to the nature of the violence offered . The mutilated state of the trunk , its having been exposed to the action of fire to a considerable extent , and then having been thrown into tbe river , are circamstances so utterly at variance with the probability of death having resulted from natural causes , as to raise an irresistible inference that & jdobI inhuman and revolting murder has been perpetrated . Among tbe numerous conjectures which have bepn ventured . there was
onewbichatfirataightseemed to bave some plausibility in it , and that was the hope that the trunk in question had been in the hands ol medical students for anatomical dissection ; but when yon consider that tbe trunk itself , while containing so many of the organs of life , had been subject to no dissection "whatever—and that tbe limbs had-been separated in a rough and unskilful manner , the presumption is , I think , repudiated . There is also the further fact , that after deatb , and before tbe upper extremities had been removed , the body had been most extensively burnt , and this of itself would serve at once to disprove the assumption that it had been the act of a medical student If the body had been obtained for anatomical purposes , there conld have existed no reason or motive tor this mutilation and concealment To
argue ujmmi the possibility of the position just alluded to , you must believe that death arose from natural causes , and that seems improbable from tha medical evidence . Strongly as it might have been hoped , for the sake of humanity and the state of civilizition > n which we live , that this had been the work of a medical student , ( and without jumping at once to the conclusion that a murder has been committed , this appeared the only feasible explanation of the circumstances , ) I am bound to say that all the evidence gotB to negative such an assumption beyond any reasonable donbt On the other hand , revolting as such condnct "would be considered , and greatly as it would be condemned , the offence would be aggravated by suffering the public excitement to continue . An ample confession would , in such a
case , be both honourable ard palliating . It is impossible for the medical men to speak with absolute certainty as to tbe precise cause of death ; but they consider that the empty condition of the heart and large blood vessels , and ' tiie complete absence of any traces of coaguia in them , together with the bloodless condition of the viscera , are strong grounds for coming to the conclusion , that death resulted from hemorrhage , occasioned by violence ; and they cannot reasonably account for deatb in any other way . The evidence then must bring you to the conclusion taat death arose from violence , and you will have to say whether tbat violence had been inflicted by the female herself , with a view of committing suicide , or whether it was the result of accident , or whether some person or parsons unknown committed murder . Medical evidence
negatives the idea of suicide , and it would , I fear , be stretching the imagination too far , and indulging in a most futile hope , to suppose that the violence bad been accidental . All the circumstances of the case—tbe mutilation—the burning—tbe violence to tbe chest after death—the concealment of the rest of the body—the immersion of the trunk in the River Aire , and the total absence of any excuse or imaginable motive for such a course of proceeding must , I think , bring you to the painful conclusion that the woman , whoever she may be , has bees most barbarously murdered . If you can see any grounds for reasonable doubt , you will find yomr verdict accordingly ; but if you agree with me that the evidence is clear and convincing , you must find a verdict of Wilful Murder against some person or persons nntnoTTZL
The Jury then , without Tetirine . unanimously retnrned a Verdict of " WILFUL MURDER
AGAINST SOME PERSON OR PERSONS UNKNOWN . " As the termination of the enquiry , Mr . Ralph Markland , one of the Borongh Justices , entered the room , and on being informed of the result expressed his entire acquiescence ; and stated that the matter being thns left in the handB of the Magistrates , on their behalf he might say that no rrouble or expense T 7 £ » nld deter them from the fullest investigation of every romour that might afterwards arise , in order , if possible , to remove the veil from this hitherto mysterious case . He thanked the Coroner and Jury for their great attention to the matter .
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AXPSETON " . —At a meeting of rate-payers here , the other day , it was resolved to diseominne the services of a paid constable . Chubch-Raie Meeting . —On Sunday , February 12 th , a notice was posted -on the door of the parish church , Sutton-in-Ashfi > . ld , Notts ., calling a meeting of the rate-payers rto be held on the 17 ih instant , at eleven o ' clock in the forenoon . At the time appointed , a number of working men and a few of the middle class attended . The Rev . William Goodacre unceremoniously took the chair , and introduced the business , when it was moved by Mr . John Butterworth , and seconded ^ by Mr . Benjamin Burton , "That a rate of twopence-halfpenny in the pound be granted to repair the church " , &o . Mr .
bamuel tox , moved * and Mr . Henry Bntterworth seconded as an amendment , " That the consideration for granting a vote be postponed till that day twelvemonths . " Bnt the Rex . Chairmanlpoaitively refused to put the amendment . Mr . John Tomlinson said , that as the chairman had refused to do his duty , he should move that he leave the chair , which being seconded by Mr . Henry Butterworth , on being put to the meeting , -waa carried by a large majority But on the Rev . Gentleman refusing to go , it was stated that Dr . W lkins of Nottingham was ousted out of tho chair ; when he replied that he might have to be ousted ont of it . It ; was thenfmoved by Mr . John Tomlinson , and seconded by Mr . Henry Bntterworth , "That Mr . Joseph Robinson do take the chair , " which was carried by a very large majority . But still the Rev . Gentleman would not vacate the chair . The meeting then placed another chair for the elected chairman , which te took ,
but being low in stature , he arose and mounted a settle , that he might have a better view of the meeting , when he put the amendment , which being put to the meeting , was carried without any opposition , the Churchmen being ashamed to hold up their hands . Having failed in this point , Mr . John Butterworth demanded a poll , which was appoiated to take place on Monday , the 20 th inst ., in the vestry , between the hours of ten and four . On Monday last , both parties being in attendance , at ten o ' clock , the polling commenced , bnt owing to the general poverty of the people ( as all were required to be up with their rates ) and the nnwillingness of the greatest part of ihe middle olass to pay , the voting went on very slowly . When turned three o ' clock , the churchwarden in attendance said that he had just received information that the polling was illegal , and soon after closed the book with the consent of all parties .
For the amendment 47 Against 9 Majority 58 When will class made laws and a church supported by fraud be abolished ? Speed the Charter ! NOTTINGHAM—A delegate meeting of the framework-knitters of the counties of Nottingham , Leicester , and Derby , was Held on the 20 th of this month , at the Plough and Harrow Inn , Nottingham . A good number of delegates were present . It was unanimously resolved , " That the statement of regulation agreed to by this meetiug shall be printed and circulated among the hosiers in the said counties without delay , and that the deputation appointed by this meeting shall afterwards wait upon the hosiers , and respectfully solicit them to adopt tbe same .
TODXVXORDEN , —On Monday night , according to notice , a meeting of the freeholders and ratepayers was held in the large room of the Golden Lion Inn , to nominate twenty persons , our- of which the magistrates are to chose constables for the ensuing year . Previous to the meeting taking place the League had sent round a man to get all the lackies and lickspittles they had at their call to attend ; but it was all to no purpose ; the lads attended , and the first business was electing a chairman , which resulted in placing Mr . Robert Brook in that situation . Tne list which they moved was met by an amendment , which was carried ; and the whole twenty are of the right sort .
MANCHESTER . —Doisgs of the Leaove . — The Anti-Corn Law party are endeavouring to get up an address to their pel , Dicky Cobden , purporting to be from the working men of Manchester , and in order to accomplish this they dare not go to work in that honest straightforward manner that men having truth on their side would adopt , namely , call a public meeting , and put Mr . Cobden and his doings to the test by taking the opinion of the working classes in a fair and open manner ; no , they know full well , that if they were to do so , that the working men of Manchester would prove to the world that they have no sympathy with Mr . Cobden , nor his " Free-trade" humbug . Tney are sending circulars to the various factories , calling upon the employers to send a delegate to a meeting , accompanied by the following addres 3 to Dicky the Rover : —
"To Richard Cobden , Eiy ., Repre -entaiive of Slockport , in the Commons House of Parliament . " Sir , —We the undersigned operatives in the employ of , SlaucheBter , address you as the leader of the great movement in favour of' free-trade , ' to thank you for your past exertions , and to urge you lo future efforts on behalf of the oppressed and suffering industry of this country ., England produces a greater quantity of manufactured articles than the people with their present mtans of purchasing can consume . The land of this country under the influence of the so-much
boasted system of protection , does not produce as much food aa is requisite fur the subsistence of the people . The Corn Laws and other monopolies prevent the exchange of our surplus manufactures for the food of other countries , and thus reduce the demand for our labour , lower our wages , and prevent us from obtaining a sufficiency of food , and leave us in a state of privation and suffering , whilst tbe industry and commerce of the country axe made cubstivibBt to the supposed interests of tbe unjustly favoured landed aristocracy , to whom all other classes are sacrificed .
•• You have nobly stiuggled to free our beloved country from the thraldom of Landlord monopolies , and to exalt tbe coniiit-on of the great mass of the people , by endeavouring to provide an enlarged field for tbe exercise of their industry . Allow us to intreat you to go on , being assured that in this noble struggle success will eventually attend your tffurts , aa the triumph of justice in our holy cause must be Certain . Our zealous co-operation shall ha freely given , and we hope that the working men through tbe kingdom , whatever may be their political opinions , will unite together to assist you to destroy the accursed Corn and Provision Lavas , and thus strike off the shackles from our industry , and restore to our distressed country , prosperity and happiness . With gratitude we subscribe our names ,
( Here follow the signatures . ) The circular in which the address was enclosed called upon the masters to see that a delegate was sent to a meeting to be held at the Bull ' s Head , London-road , on Friday evening , at eight o ' clock . Were these delegates to be elected by the workpeople ? Not a bit of it . The employer was the party who sent the representative , —not to represent the feelings of hi 3 workfellowsj nor his own opinions , but the will of his master ; and , as might be expected , the meeting was composed of their , "lickspittles "' and overlookers , with a very few exceptions . Nay , ia fact , there wad one master there who actually stated that he was the representative of hia men . However , thexo is seldom a meeting without
some good Chartist getting into their assemblies . But , notwithstanding their exertions , there were very few delegates assembled : and even those , ou account of one or two good men being present , could not agree among themselves about passing the address ; the honest part of them wanticg to have a public meeting of delegates to be called . But this would not answer their purpose ; and the Chairman , who is a well-known , tool of the League , distinctly stated tbat that would not do . But he thought that Mr . Cobden would come to Manchester about Easter , when it mi ^ ht be safe to call a public meeting in the Free Trade Hall ; and there ia no doubt but it would be filled with the working classes . We beg leave to tell him that if they dare to call a
public meeting in the Robbers' Hall ; it shall be well filled with tbe working classes . And further , that if Mr . Cobden will only have the honesty to come before tne working men of Manchester , they will give him to understand that they are well acquainted with the question of free trade ; and also of the objects of himself and his colleagues . But why not call the meeting now ? Why put it off unul Easter ! Will the people be more wise then ? The League stated broadly , at the late banquet , that it was the people ' s ignorance that kept them from joining them . Will that ignorance be removed at " Easter ? Not a bh of it . What is the object , then W « perfectly understand the matter . Tie League imagine that the poor fellows that are to be made
the victims of their " plug revolution" will by that time be locked up ; and that by this means the people's "barking dogs" will be removed , and therefore , they think that they can first divide , and then devour the flock . We beg leave , however , to tell them , if this be their object , they are " reckoning without their host ; " and this they will find , if they will come boldly before the people . Let them not lay the flittering unction to their souls , that there will be no one to prevent them from thrusting their follies down the throats of the unwary part of the community . We earnestly hope , however , that they will call a public meeting ; and if they do , we promise them that they will not have it all their owu way , withont the Chartists having a say in the matter . —Correspondent ,
NEWCASTLE . —There was a meeting of delegates from most of the colleries in Durham and Northumberland , holden in Monkwearmouth on Saturday last . Amongst the delegates present ( amounting to upwards of fifty in number ) we observed some from each of tae following colleries , namely , Walker ; St . Lawrence ; WingatejTbornley ; Hallowell ; Cassop ; Quarrington Mill ; Coxhoe ; Shinchffe ; Whitwell ; Framwellgate Moor ; Seggcrson ; Sherrlffbill ; King Pit ; Winlaton ; Seaton Delavall ; West Cramlington ; Old Cramlington ; Sedghili ; West Moor ; Monkwearmouth ; Woodhouse ; Clover ; and many other places which we couid not ascertain . A venerable-lookiEg pitman , in whom
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the delegates appeared to place great confidence , but whose name we : could not learn , was unanimously called upon to preside . He britfly opened the proceedings by stating the purport for which the Delegates had met .., Tne minutes of the previous meeting were then read and confirmed , after which the following resolutions were proposed and seconded , separately , after being ably discussed , both pro and con , and were ageed to unanimously , namely , 1 st . " That each colliery stand by and protect from the iron-grasp of tyranny all delegates or others duly appointed to take a prominent part in alleviating tho condition of those above ground who are enslaved under ground . " 2 nd . " That a public meeting of the pitmen :. of the Tees , the
WeareHartJe-, pool , &o ., he held on Piddington Mill on Saturday , 4 th Maroh , at twelve o ' clock at noon , at the conclusion of whioh meeting , a delegate meeting from all collieries in Durham and Northumberland , will be held near the same place ; and as business of vast importance to the coal-miners will be transacted , it is hoped there will be a good attendance . " 3 rd . " That for the bettor convenience of the pitmen on the Tyne and Northumberland , another public meeting of pitmen will be holden at Scaffold-hill , on Saturday , 11 th March , at twelve o ' clock at noon , at the close © f . which there will be another meeting of delegates from each colliery in Northumberland and Durham , and it is hoped the pitmen from all parts of the North of England will individually see that it
be a bumper . " 4 th .: " That we now form ourselves into two districts , each district to hold a delegate meeting on Saturday * the 25 th instant , preparatory to the public and delegate meetiiigs on the 4 th and 11 th March . Tho Tyne and Northumberland to meet at Byker Bar , and the Tees , Wear , Hartlepool , and the rest of the Collieries in the County of Durham , to meet at Shindiff-bill Top , the delegates to meet at each place ,, at twelve o ' clock at noon . " " That Mr . Embleton bi appointed to visit the following places prior to the next public meeting , viz Belmont and WestRainton , on Monday , 27 th ; Middle and East-Raintons , on tbe 28 ih ; Shineyrow , on the 1 st March ; Newbottle and Philadelphia
on the 2 d ; Lumley , the 3 rd ; aud the public meeting on Piddington-hill , on the 4 th ; andtfeal Mr . Brophy take the following route at the same time , viz : — Sedghili , on Monday , 27 th ; Seaton-Delavill and Cramlington , 28 th ; Holywell , March 1 st ; Hartley , 2 nd ; Cowpen . 3 rd ; and Neatherton andBedhngton , the 4 th . " " That each delegate be requested to lay the case of our oppressed brethren in Scotland before their constituents , and use their utmost to do something for the amelioration of their distress , and that our secretary , Mr . Swallow , be instructed to write to the colliers Qf Scotland , requesting them to send delegates to our public meetings on the 4 th and aud 11 th March . " A vote of thanks having been awarded to the Chairman for his conduot in the chair , the delegates separated . —Correspondent .
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There are at present 22 , 500 labourers at work on the fortifications at Paris . M That ' s part of the sinking fund , " as a chap said when a'box of Mexican dollars went to the bottom of the river . —New York Herald . J- Gillienne , Esq ., Advocate in the Royal Court , Guernsey , was , on Saturday week , condemned to two months' imprisonment , for stabbing a man in a house of ill fame ! At the Winchester Special Sessions , last week , a retired yeoman was fined the mitigated penal ty of . £ -26 , and treble duty , for making a false return of his property to the Income-Tax Commissioner ? . A young i < ady writes from Ohio , that commercial affairs are so bad , that the young men are insolvent , and can ' t pay their addresses .
Thk Town Council of Gloucester have imposed a fine of five shillings upon those members who don't attend the meeting , or cannot assign a sufficient reason for their absence . The Stirling Observer states that hundreds of weavers are unemployed in that town , and that those who are employed caunot earn more than three or four shillings a-weck . A pig belonging to Mr . Gillon , of Elswick Grange , was killed a few days ago . It had won the extraordinary number of seventeen prizes , and weighed 914 Albs . It is stated that 1500 paupers were removed to their own places of settlement , in the course of last year , from townships within the Stockport Union . A boy in the neighbourhood of Dunstable , died , on Saturday week , in an immoderate fit of laughing , occasioned by something which his brother happened to say .
The distress at Stourbridge is stated to have become bo alarming , that numbers are , subsisting on turnips alone . . From a field belonging to Thomas Pargeter , Esq ., as many as from five to six tons a-week have been taken for several weeks past . The plans for oonstruolmg a new pier at Algiers , capable of giving shelter and protection to a fleet of lice-of-battle ships , is full y arranged , and tbe funds voted for it . The works will be prooeeded with immediately . A Man in the employ of the railway company at Preston was accidentally run over on Friday last , by several coal waggons . He now lies in a very precarious state . One of his legs has been amputated .
An attempted revolution took place in Geneva on the 13 th , but it was suppressed on the following day , and the Government were about to propose a general amnesty ; considerable discontent , however , prevailed among the Uadical Reformers . On Monday week , as two men were at work in a quarry at Colern , a large quantity of soil about thirty tons , fell down and buried one of them . He was extricated in the course of half and hour , but was found to be quite dead . Tbe other escaped unhurt . The urBUiLDiNG of that part of the City of Hamburgh which was last year destroyed by fire , is proceeding with great rapidity . Sheit ' s well-known hotel , and several otber large buildings , are nearly finished . The style of the new buildings generally is said to be not very good .
The Regent of Spam has remitted to Barcelona the arrears of tbe forced contribution , and the Spanish Government has published an official artiolo in the Gazette apologising for the terms in which it spoke of the conduct of the French Consul , Lassets , in the disturbances at Barcelona . Early Incubation . —Mr . David Oliver , clogmaker , Sanquhar , wishing to ascertain how early in the year canaries might breed , placed a pair in one cage on the 1 st of January ; and in spite of the cold Boroan blasts , they carried on the work of building up to the 22 nd , had eggs on the 26 th , and on the fhh of February four thriving young ' uns , which are all doing well . —Dumfries Courier .
Some very absurd reports are in Circulation regarding the embodying of the militia , and wo theretore take upon ourselves to say that there is no intention on the part of the Government to call out the militia . In face , embodying militia regiments would be far more expensive than keeping up tho regiments of the line to a larger establishment than the present . —Naval and Military Gazette . The Commerce announces , that in addition to the forts already in course of construction around Paris , five others are to be * formed at tho following places : —Above Asnieres , so as to cross its fire with that of the fort of Brieche , and of Mount VaJlerien ; another , north of Auber Villiers ; a third , to the east of Bridge St . Maur ; a fourth , at Bollovue Menudon , and a fifths at Ville D'Avray , behind St . Cloud .
A Canal is in the course of formation for the purpose of irrigating the plains of Provence , in the summer months , with the waters which pcur down from the Alp 3 . . Eight hundred labourers are at work on tho canal , on which 1 , 200 , 000 francs have already been expended . It ia expected : that the canal will be in operation in the month of May next , and the irrigation is expected to be so useful that two of the farm 3 adjoining the canal have already sold for thrice their former valHe . Da . Johnson ' s Denunciation of the Tenant
at-Will Svstem . —On nay observing that there must be something bad in a man ' s mind who does not like to give leases to his tenants , but wiahes to keep them on a perpetual dependence on his life , Dr . Johnson said , " You are right ; it is a man ' s duty to extend comfort and securiiy among as many people as he ean . He should not wish to have his tenants mere ephemera—mere beings of an hour . — Bosweil ' s Life of Johnson , v . 34 . Mahmocd ' s New Coin . —On narrowly examining
the relief of the new Turkish coin , it will be perceived that there is in one corner a small circular projection , resembling a box , such as that used by apothecaries , and which is supposed to commemorate tbe surprising efficacy of a medicament now becoming famed throughout the old and new world , and greatly so in Turkey » where skin diseases are common . In fact , the preparation alluded to , ( Holloway ' s Ointment , ) is remarkable for its efihacy in all external disorders , such aa gout , rheumatism , paralysis , glandular complaints , cancer , scrofula , &c .
True Wisdom . — "A wise general on the eve of battle makes a proper dispc sition of bis forces beforehand , and does not wait till the enemy has made an attack , and thus , by forethought and due preparation , reasonably expects a viotory ; thus he who baa a desire to attain a healthy , and consequently happy old age , does not indolently wait for the attack of the enemy , which is sickness , but is constantly ou his guard against his insiduous approaches , by paying proper attention to the state of his health . Many would fain occasionally use medicine to assist nature in her operation , but like a mariner at sea without his compass , knowing not where to steer , they firrt try this , and then that , and meet with nothing but disappointment ; to these , how welcome must be the important fact , that Parr's Life Pills are now proved to be all that are required to conquer disease and prolong life . "
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The Glasgow Unemployed . —A few of these wre ' . ched creatures were employed ) this forenoon in breaking the ice in our streets , at the rate of Is per day . The great bulk of them , however , amounting to many thousands , are still without the means of subsistence . The meetings in the Olympic arena are still continued ; but with the oiegptiou of hearing speeches and suggesting new pl $ p | fpr relief , comparatively nothing is being done § B < their behalf . — Glasgow Chronicle . i
Fatal Occurrence at Torquay . ]—Between three and four o ' clock on Saturday afternoon , a small French sloop having hoisted a signal of distress , within 100 yards of the pier , the sea ; raging furiously at the timo t four seamen put out to . her assistance , and , having rendered tbe requisite aid , were returning , when a heavy sea broke over tho boat and washed two of the poor fellows out jof her . She immediately filled , and the otber two- sank in her . They ail however , struggled hard to gam tha shore , but to no purpose—three of them sipkiuK to rise no more , while tho fourth , who floated jwithin reach , by means , it would appear , of the largeness of his dress , with apparent signs of animation , was promptly attended to by Drs . Beamish and Batterby , but unfortunately without success . ;
Accident at Sea . —During the severe gales at the beginning of last week , while the sloop James , of this port , was beating off St . Abbs Head , the mainsail , iu jibbing , suddenly struck tho captain , Mr . G . Anderson , and threw him overboard . As the gale waa Vciy severe , and the sea exceedingly boisterous , not tne smallest effort could ] be made to save him . The dog , however , attempted a rescue , aud perished with his master . The animal sprang overboard and succeeded in catching hold of his clothes , and kept his hold for a long time , until quite es hausted , when they both disappeared in the ravenous gulph . Mr . Anderson has left a Widow and small family . So very rough was the statue of eke weather , that the sloop was three days betweeu Dundee roadd and Newcastle . —Perthshire Chronicle .
Destruction of Trevuchan Turnpike Gates . — Last Monday at midnight a mob- of forty or fifty persons desvroyed two turnpike gates at Trevuchan , in this county ( Pembrokeshire ) , one leading to Tavern-spite , the other to Lampeter , iand entirely demolished the turnpike-gate house , but of which the gate-keeper had gone a little time ; previous for the night . The mob were observed to come up to tho Lampetre-road , and only three or four of them had disguised themselves . There ^ can be no doubt that these men were from the Eifflish part of Pembrokeshire , as a person who secreted himself in a garden just by the house had watched their proceedings and heard them converse ; all in English , which seemsd to be their vernacular tongue , and not a word of Welsh wa 9 spoken by any of them . These
gates are on the Whitland trust and repaired by the parishes , which seem to be the principal grievance . The excitement still continues in the lower part of Carmarthenshire , notwithstanding ; the discharge of the military and pensioners ; and [ seme of the less educated people pretend to have Scripture warrant for their doings , quoting the 24 . h chapter of Genesis , as . follows : — " And they blessed R bekah and said unto her , them shalt be the mother of hundreds of millions , and thy children shall possess tho gates of them which hath them . " This tex , w ^ hich is somewhat applicable to the situntion of affairs ! near St . Clear , is preached from and expatiated upon by many itinerant preachers , aud the multitude doubtless believe they have a warrant for their lawless doing ? . Great credit is due to the magistrates for the mousures they have taken to abate the disturbance . —
Welshman-Biiith in the Snow . —A few days since , a young woman named Janet Campbell , wife of Robert Bain , resident at Trantlemorc , Strathailadale , was ou her way to her father ' s , who resides at Farr , accompanied by her sister aud a young man named Angus Gordon . When about two miles past Leadiiogullem , ( it was then ten o'clock at night ) , she felt , the pains of labour , and Gordon immediately started uff to Kirtomy to procure assistance and a conveyance , leaving tho woman with her sister behind . The snow at this time was lying deep on the roads , aud it was with the greatest difficulty a cart could travel
over it . When the man got back jagain with blankets , &o ., and a bed to p lace the woman upon in tbe cart , he found her lying on the snow in the middle of the road , having being delivered of a fine boy about a quarter of an hour previously ! Her sister stood by her in the greatest distress of mind , and nearly perished with the cold , having stripped off almost the whole of her own clothes to put about the youug mother and her infant son . The parties were carefully removed , and both mother and child are doing remarkable well , —John O'Groat ' s Journal .
Appalling and Fatal Accident . —A poor man named John Newton , aged 42 , and residing in Paradise-row , Chelsea , was , ou Saturday noon , returning home from Tooley-itreet , Borough , with a wa ^ gon heavily laden with grain , the property of hia master , Mr . J ^ ames Hornsby , coal and corn merchant , of Ebury-wharf , Pimiioo , wheu by an accident not yet to be accounted for , he was , while ( proceeding along the Broad Sanctuary , near Westminster Abbey , run over by one of the fore wheels of his waggon , when , the horbt' 3 being stopped by a stronger before the other wheel could gain upon him , ihe waa conveyed straightway to the Westminster i Hospital , where the house surgeon pronounced hiui to be , upon examination , quite dead ; although , when first brought
in , beevinctd symptoms of animation , by a move mentof the under-jaw . An inquest was held on the body the same evenins :, at the Duke of Ormond's Head , Prince 3-8 treet , wiieu a verdict of " Accidental death "returned , with adcodand of Is . on the waggon . Mr . Higga , the coroner , remarked , that it was asin ^ ular accident , that , ia a taoroughfare so eminently public as the Broad Sanctuary , there should have been no persons passing by at the { time of the accident , from whom to elicit some particulars , as to the manner in which the deceased came by his awful death , save the two strange young men on deposition , who could only say that they ? aw poor Newton lying cramped or doubled up , on some newly-macadamued ruad , between the shaft-horse
and the fore-wheel , whioh ere they could approach to his assistance , passed completely over hia body , which , bleeding profusely , presented to their eyes , they said , " the most horrid sight they had ever witnessed . " Mr . Hornby , who was prrsent at the inquest , deposed , that the deceased was sober iu general , and was such at the tim ^ he left his wharf in the morning , aud that Iw was not in the habit of " riding upon the shafts ; " which ( previous to this investigation , had been suspected , by nearly all present , to have been the cause of . jtho catastrophe . But he was , by his master ' s statement , troubled with a vioknt cough ; and the concluaiop simultaneously drawn from this , was , that having arrived at the
place above-mentioiitd , his fooi sjuaiblca against the rou » h macadam , whi h caused nim to fall ; anJ being then seized with couching , was unable to re-gain his standing , or call to the horses to stop , before the wheel ( as above ) passed over him . In about an hour afterwards , his wife was conveyed to the hospital by some humane frr-n ^ s , wiien she was ushered into the waiting room , where , being , shortly after , informed that her husband was no more , her cries aud lamentations became ima ; ecliately so distressing , that all attemiJ ' . s to paeiiy her proved unavailing ; and , in the evening , at the Ormond ' a Head , ( where the inquest was holden , ) she was seized with hysterics .
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London Corn Fxchanije , Monday Fib 2 " th . — Since this day se ^ ni ^ ht , the arrival of English Wheat up to our market , coastwise aa well as by land carriage and sample , bd-w beenon a very limited scale , and , owing to the ;> v » vailing hnmidny of the atmosphere , of middling and inferior qualify . Today , the best descriptions were miriiy iak , n otf at prices about equal to thos ^ n' < tcd on tbis day se ' nnight ; in weathered ai . dnut of eomii : ion sorts a trifling abatement was . submitted Co by t " rv- holders ; for Foreign Wheat we have no variation whatever to notice in last week ' s quotations .- Malting Barley maintained its previous valu ? . Superfine tua ! t was inquired for , and firmly purported the curr . n i' -a noted on this day 8 «' nnit ; ht . In ; Oats the prices ruled about s ationary . In Beans and l \ . io iittJe alteration . Flour at late rates .
London Smithfield Market , Monday , Fm 20 . —From our grazing districts , whence tho principal portion of the supplies of Heists are usually derived , the arrivals were largo . The Beet vraae was in a very depressed state : iu fact , this ; v , as one of the dullest markets experienced for many weetcs pa .- > 't ; tho salesmen submitted to a reduction in the pric « s noied on this day se ' nnight of from 2 d to , and iu some few instances . 4 d prr 8 ibs . Sheep came rather freely to hand ; the quotations declined fuliy 2 d per 8 iba on those of last week . Wo had a lar « t » supply of calves , hence the demand fori them was very inactive , at an abatement ot" from 2 d to 4 d per 8 . bs-. The Pork trade was excessively jheavy , and the figures had a downward tene ' ericy . Not a single head of Stock has been imported from abroad since our last , neither had we any here toVday .
Tallow . —Tho depression in this market still continues . The quotation of tills morning is more particularly for Y . C . in quantities , on or before the end of the month small parcels of ViC . being 43 d . 8 d . to 44 s . For the last throe months there are sellers of Tallow at 42 i . 6 d ., and for separate mcaths , from August to Dscember inclusive , at 43 s . Town tallow is 46 s . net cash . Rough fat 2 s . 8 d . per 81 bs . ; melted stuff 32 s . per cwt . | Wool Mabkets . —So far as the large public sales of Colonial aud other Wools , which will be continued this week , have , as yet , proceeded , the result has not been to say vtry sa tiat ' actory to tho importer ?; still , and although the biddings have been far from animated , the prices have not undergoue auy material depression . The imports continue very small , viz . about 300 bales for South America and Constantinople .
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Borough Hor Market . —Notwithstanding there has been but little doing in our market ot late , we have no material variation to notice in the general quotations . The supply of really fine yearlings is scarce ; but that of most other kinds of Hops is good . Borough and Spitalfields . —Owing to tha prevailing cold weather , there is a very steady demand for potatoes in these markers , and prices hare an upward tendency , with every prospect , as the arrivals continue light , of further improved rates .
Manchester Cobn Market , Saturd ay , Feb . 18 . Although the Stocks ef Flour are uoc large , great inactivity has prevailed in the trade throughout tho week , dealers and bakers purchasing ordinary and middling qualities with great caution , merely for present consumption ; choice English Whites are , however , a very scarce article , and having of late been in but limited supply , such descriptions find ready gale a , fu'l rates . Oatmeal has not been much inqaued for , aud the few sales made were without change in value from previous rates . Very moderate supplies from Ireland or coastwise are reportiid of all articles ; and those from the interior are likewise uofc to any extent . There was a very slender attendance of buyers at our market tbis morning ; but few transactions in any article ocourred : and _ we repeat quotations nominally as on this day se ' nnight .
Liverpool Cotton Market , Monday , Feb . 20 . — On Saturday 6000 bags were sold . To-day the sales are again large , amounting to 8000 bags , including 2000 bales American on speculation . Prices of the close of last week are steadily supported . Liverpool Cattle Market , Monda y , Fee 20 . —We have had a larger supp ly of Cattle at market to-day than of late , wnich met with quick sale at last week ' s prices . Beef 5 hd to 6 i , Mutton 6 d to 6 k I per lb . Number of Cattle " : —Beasts 813 , Sheep 3 , " 89 . Liverpo 6 l Corn Market , Monday , Feb . 20 . — The week ' s imports of dain , Fiour , and Oatmeal into Liverpool are again on a very moderate scale ;
the trade has , at the same time , been exceedingly dull . Wheat has sold slowly in retail quantities , and has barely sustained the prices quoted on this day se ' nnight . Flour has met a moderate demand , without change as to value . A parcel or two of very good mealing Oats have been sold ai 2 s 41 , and a few of fine quality at 2 s 5 d per 45 lbs . In Oatmeal , which is held at 213 to 21 * 6 d per 2401 bs , there has beee very little passing . Tne few small lots of English malting Barley that have arrived have found buyers at 13 s . to 34 s per qr ; grinding qualities have also met rather more inquiry , at previous rates . Beans and Peas have moved only in small retail quantities without change as to price .
Richmond Corn Market , Saturda y , Feb . 18 ; h , —We had a fair supply of Grain in oar market today . Wheat sold from 53 3 d to 6 s 3 J . Oats 2 s to 3 s . Barley 3 s 3 d to 3 s 9 d . Beans 3 s 6 d to 43 per bushel .
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From the London Gazette of Friday , Feb . 17 . BANKRDPt . > Judah de Jacob Pariente , irf Bury-streat , SL Mary Axe , City , merchant , Feb . 23 , at one , and March 24 . at VweWe , at the Court oi Bankruptcy , London . Mr . Pennell , official assignee ; and Messrs . Hill and Matuews , solicitors , St . Mar ; Axe . Thomas Patton , of Swan-street , Newington , Surrey , iron-founder , March 6 , at half-pi st one , and March 30 , at twelve , at the Court of Bankruptcy , London . Mr . Gaorge John Graham , official aaaiguee , Baaingnall-stieet ; and Mr . Anderson , solicitor , Cornhill . Thomas Faw cett , of Wflipsnade , Bedfordshire , cattle * deaipr , Feb . 28 , at two , and Much 30 , at twelve , at the Court of Bankruptcy , London . Mr . George Green , official assignee , 18 , Aldermanbury ; and Messrs . Dyne and Co ., solicitors , Lincoln ' s-inn-flelds .
JameB Painter Davis , of Bromley , Kent , inn-keeper , Feb 28 , at twelve , aaJ March 31 , at eleven , at the Court of Bankruptcy , London . Mr . George Gibson , official assignee , 72 , Basinghall-street ; and Mr . Atkins , solicitor , Waite Hart-court , Lombard-street . Henry Zicbariah Jetvia , of 44 , Moorgate-street , City , money-scrivener , Feb . 24 , at two , and Match 29 , at eleven , at the Court of Bankruptcy , London . Mr . Johnson , official assignee , 20 , Basingball-street ; and Mr . Kine , solicitor , 19 , GracechurcL-street . Jireh Towne , of George-street , Spitalflelds , chocolate manufacturer , March 4 , at two , and March 21 , at eleven , at the Court of Bankruptcy , London . Mr . James Foster Groom , official assignee , 12 , Abchurch-Iane , Lombard-stree' . ; and Messrs . Lawrence aud Blentarne , solicitors , 32 , Bucklersbury .
Aaron Gregory , of Dover , Kent , linen-draper , March 7 , » t one , and March 31 , at twelve , at the Court of Bankruptcy , London . Mr . Edward Edwards , official assignee , 7 , Frederick ' s-place , Old Jewry ; and Messrs . H . W . and W . C . Sole , solicitors , 68 , Aldermanbory , London . John Pigeon Cottiill , of Worcester , grocer , Feb . 24 , and March 21 , at eleven , at the Court of Bankruptcy , Birrairgham . Mr . Richard Valpy , official assignee , Birmingham ; Messrs . Jonas and Son , solicitors , Millman-place , Bedford-row , London ; and Messrs . Arnold aud Co ., solicitors , Birmingham . William Dunn , of Barmtaple , Devonshire , currier , March 1 , at half-past twelve , and April 5 . at twelve , at the Court of Bankruptcy , Exetsr . Mr . H . L , Hirtzel , official assignee , Exeter ; Mr . K . J . Bencraft , solicitor , Barnataple ; aud Messrs . Maugham and Kennedy , solicitors , Ctancery-laae , London .
James Walton , of Newcastle-upon-Tyne , saddler , March 6 , and April 3 , at one , at the Court of Bank , ruptcy , N&wcaatle-npon-Tyne . Mr . Thomas Baker , official assignee , Nowcastle-upon-Tyne ; Messrs . Williamson and' Hill , solicitors , Gray ' s-inn , London ; and Mr . Henry Ingledevc , solicitor , Newcastle-upon-Tyne . Wm . ^ damson , of Hexham , Northumberland , butcher , March 6 , and April 3 , at two , at the Court ef Bankruptcy , NeWc * 8 : le-upon-Tyne . Mr . Thos . Baker , official assignee , Newcastle-upon-Tyne ; Messrs . Fosters and Evans ' , solicitors , Bedford-row , London ; and Mr . E ' . ward Welford , solicitor , Hexhain . John Lewis , of FernhiU , Shropshire , draper , March 1 and 27 , at eleven , at the Court of Bankruptcy , Birmingham . Mr Thomas BitHeston , official assignee , Birmingham ; Messrs . Harper and Parry Jones , solicitors , Whitchurch , Shropshire : and Mr . Hodgson , soli * citor , Birmingham .
James Sartain , late of Broughton Gifford , Wiltshire , but now of Corsbam , Wiltshire , sheep-dealer , March 6 , and April 6 , at eleven , at the Court of Bankruptcy , Bristol . Mr . George Morgan , official assignee , Bristol ; Mr . G . Fluder , solicitor , 1 , EgremoDt-place , London ; and Mr . B . Pinniger . solicitor , Chippenham .
PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED . Hannah NewhM and Betsey Wrathmsll , of Bradford , Yorkshire , cea-dealers . John Smith and John Braithtvaite , of Leeds , coppersmiths . James Wake and Jonathan SLssoas , of button and Qoole , Yorkshire , ship-builders . Joseph Williamson and Isaac Worthington , of Manchester , card-makers . John Bancroft Bayley and Edwin Bincroft Bayley , of Pendleton , Lancashire , woollen Btuff printers . William Wilson , and Charles Wilson , of Wakefleld , Yorkshire , painters . John Schotfeld and Joseph M'Cartney , of Manchester , tea-deakrs . James Dalgtisb and Robert Wm . Dalglish , of Liverpool , merchants . Matthew Pennington and Richard P * nni « gton , of Huddersfleld , joiners . John H uriaon arid John Pearson , of Liverpool , metchants .
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From Ihe Gazette of Tuesday , February 21 . BANKRUPTS . John Stanton , victualler , Lowestoft , Suffulk , to surrender March 4 at two , and April 4 , at eleven , at the Court of Bankruptcy . Whitmore , Basinghall-street , official assignee ; Sharps , Field , aud Jackson , solicitors , Bedford-row , London . Margaret Oxborrow , pawnbroker , Sfcoctport , Chester , March 2 , at one , and March 31 , at twelve , at the Court of Bankruptcy , Basinghsil-street Gibson , official assignee , B&singhall-stretit ; Ashuxat , solicitor , Cheap * side , London .
R chard Mason , coal-merchant , St Albans , Hertfordshire , March 2 , at half-past two , and April 8 , at twelve , at the Couit of Bankruptcy , Basinghall-3 treet Groom , Abchurch-lane , Lombard-street , official assignee ; Bridget and Blake , solicitors , Finsbury-circus , London . John Lambert Foster , coach-maket , Aldgate , March 1 , at eleven , and 29 , at oco , at the Court of Bankruptcy , Bisinghall-street . Lickington , official assignee C' oleiiian-street-builainga ; Hopgood , solicitor , Biahops-Eite-street .
John Evans , ironmonger , Torquay , Devonshire , Marcli l , and April 5 , at two , at die Exeter District coon ot BnEktupUy . Hir * zel , official assignee , Emtrt -, TewfelJ anrt Roberts , solicitors , Exeter ; Ttioapson , Fieli , aud Co ., solicitors , Cannon-street , London . Abraham Vfckers , ironmonger , Manchester , March 7 , at one , and March 24 . at twelve , at the Manchester District Court of Bankruptcy . Hobaon , official assig nee ; Bagahaw and Stephenson , solicitors , Manchester .
Jonn Challan , timber-merchant , Sunderland , March 10 , at twelve , and April 7 , at ten , at the Newcastleupon-Tyne District Court of Bankruptcy . Baker , official assignee , Newcaatle-upou-Tyne ; Swalne , Ste » vena , and Co ., solicitors , Frederick ' 8-plaw , Old Jewry , London ; Young , solicitor , Sunderlaid . Edward Wiight and George Wright , brewers , Bodmin , Cornwall , March l , and April 5 , at one , at the Exbter District Court of Bankruptcy . Hernaman , orlieial assignee , Exeter ; Baron , solicitor , Plymouth ; Poole and G ^ mlen , solicitors , Gray ' s-inn , London .
Qtorge Staborn , baker , Berkeley , Gloucestershire , March 7 , and April 12 , at one , at the Bristol District Court of Bankruptcy . Morg / fn , official assignee , Bristol ; Astou and Wallis , solicitors , New Broadstreet , London ; Bishop and Walls , solicitors , Daraley , Gloucestershire . Wsliiain Robinson , Liverpool , March 8 . Liverpool District Ciurt official assignee , Liverpool Story , solicitor , F . eld-c
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MARKET INTELLIGENCE .
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Untitled Article
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Citation
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Northern Star (1837-1852), Feb. 25, 1843, page 3, in the Nineteenth-Century Serials Edition (2008; 2018) ncse.ac.uk/periodicals/ns/issues/vm2-ncseproduct791/page/3/
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