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Northern Star (1837-1852), 6th January 1838, Edition 1 of 1, Page 8, Untitled Article

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      Untitled Article

      ^ ^ iV ^ fflw ^^ ;;; :: ; ^^^ iu ^ Und d ^ 'D uri ^ Mt Kexcbaslli 7 - <~ i- - " ]« pp « . 3 ^ Be ^ w 2 ? w Ye& pay . ^ ^ c ^ ^ fi flW fnfenshed ^ y ear talentedmd spirited Ca » dhitnr in " ^ eftopfciiCwae , liejait « of flie •? &r # en ! I&tttorS *] 'Ewfy on i& morniQg- < tf Jsafiary 1 ihe lit , 1838 , * - - . < xsnBfeoeed "to Hinsterthfi midtifaide , coveoed -br the "" ' -to deBttsn 3 iiw aDofition * of ttte-Poor Law Arfleiid " "xaefft ' -jiM ^ afid ' -ttf * 'cttiY-bHfr ' ibft . real-principleB of ' - ' ClaisfiiHnit ^ - ^ efite'aM good wQ } from man to ^ naii , amd Jnrtk ^^ te ^ fti / aiBioiB . At ten -o ' clock- iiie jo om ^^^ tfatf ^ fffofcfagrtMah ' a - TVranfja tion at St . Nj ^^ tSb d& V ^^ iBJti ^ tdimiwas crowded ¦ ^^ io HiB WXtoffrriKhsntv ^ ff sta linirm « f yvinhifm .. - " " - * yv- ^ ' *^^*^ ** " » * _^** - * * ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ " - ' - " A-. tl : ^ .. j * rflicK Xnr . - > W H ^ h' / I'i ffTf ? -- . .. ' - .... :

      ¦ Ambngrt the individaals present were Mr . Robert « akey 0 atem » prrfJ 4 oipefti ) ME . j ; P . Cobbett Hson of the friend of thej > £ ople } , Feargus OlQopner - ^^ anieal -fiSeni of " ^ BJstice to -&lana ) i " I > r . John ^ sjkrvof Ae - GfiM 5 stwi » 6 efB&r ;^ jft pOTrasfhDy eloquent preacher aod politiciatt &r- the working jpeople , theReywend Joseph 1 ^ 13 t 2 pfcens , of Ash--- ian-under-tynej - Thomas' DonWeaay , - Angtistas Hardin Beanmont , fte ^ editerr ol tbe-Nortfceni

      Liber-¦~** or , and many other , advocates of the rights of - -labour . The strangers , ' acccnnpanied by the com-^ anittee of the CiHed-WotU ^ Men ' s Xisodaticai of the ^ Norfli of England ^ - then pro ceeded to place . -of meeting si . the Parade Ground , of Newceistle « pon-Tjne ^ -Theyiwere preceded ¦ by ^ » band of "anasie , and sorronndedi democratic flags and ban * aiers , "manifesting the spirit of the people in despite <> f tW « who maJ- ^ dmimster the-nation ' s , affairs . Tfcs-mettM-tin-the flags and banners -were as

      - uuu « —r v . -. " ^ Thewnth-of Qodriiall fall oa them ttiat 8 epara . tfi m » n - aaa * ife , inr'floda » th « p (* eaifc ' .. - . " * "Trie poor have a claim on the * oQ , a&& reilyihej doll ^ Go to bow , ye ikh men , weep anil howl for the miserie * that trill fell njpnjoo . "_ " ..-. .: . ' " "What ineairyeThat -ye "beat my people to piece * , and « nna £ he&ee » of the-poqr , rathth « LcaSl of £ p * ts . " ** . 'Weean : maii * ge tat afiaira of jjnr poor without . the inter-? fThey fiat be dain by&e nrard are Detto than they that -jbeiiaxnTriSi hanger . " - ' - -. - ' - *• . Feargti * OXtannar anda good Poor La ? r for Irdsad . " ¦** ThftConstiiBtwnof C « a » d »; andiuayliwliraTe patriots ^ sacteed in defending it . " .. ; . ' - ,- - - ¦ . " UwTersalSs&ige anaTotally BaTlot' . ' " United Mieativenasans . " ¦ A figmei ^ deatli mtii fhe mottor- " Prepare far thy latter - « nd . ' . - ¦ ¦" . - ' ¦ ¦ - -. . - For ejaawii and-wife - - WeUwartothe . knife '"

      * yTno has involved us in a dr 3 war with Canada ?"—- < * 'I * el ) feodTandtentalWnie « . ' -i . - ^ Who ordered the Canadian town , of St Denis to . be - < u » Ui / yea br fire and its inhabitant * murdered ?— " * The Qilood / and'SruialWhisB . ' ' ~ - * "BylabdnTleteachfreeman'fire , : Ot brave the death that tnants ^ iv * . ' ' ** War ^ to ^ ^ the huie arith . the ; Kew Poor Law /' - " 1 > one bat he trho roles the tKunder ; " " StallptLtjnaiiajid wife asunder . " - *• Woaiing inen the frne nobility of the cwjatiy . *' " Mn John GaUon , a "working' man , \ ras called- to tie chair , on the motion of Mr . JL C . Elliott , seconded by Mr . "William Smifli . The Chairiiis shortly-stated the object of the meeting . He said , Friends and Fellow-coantrymen , h assembled to

      —We ave here day for the pmpose of ^ petitioning for ^ the repeal of . that abominable measnre , the 2 few 3 ? oor Law Amendment Act ; a Ttneasure whickis a blot and . disgrace ; xo the statute — - ^ yyfrtoftihfo fniich ^ ged countxy—a measure paesed t > y men ~ whp taioW ; "Soffajllgr ' of * ' ^ g * *' W { mt 3--gnd » Ecesaties of -&ose Vhum . they are appoittted to govern . "Wbo , instead of deafing tmt even-handed ^ nstice , are admimstering to th « pampering of their appetites and slavish prppeniaties . "This is a measure -B-Mch never wonld have been brought TOrward , much less passed by a Legislatpre' elected - by the free choice of the nation , - which can only be done by the ; , adoption of Universal Suffrage . — >( Ca 6 ers . ) This is a measure ¦«¦ & «; & strikes at the

      very root of that upon which sociery Eangs together ^ -4 ove for one another . It is a Pleasure -which - - denies man the right to a subsistence on the soil on ~ 'which it has pleased God he should be born—which -denies , to the man -who works for the sum of eight < sr ten Bhlllmgsperweetajnst right to relief in case --of sickness or old age—who is ^ told tolay np oat of ihatsunifor arainrday , so as to ftdl back up » n his own resources , -B-llQe , on the other iand , some great " " > rd who , perhaps , is pooriy rich and meanly great , jets _ Hs drill domestic heir , or ^ some other of his TMniiy , set down in a situation " with his two , -four or fen thousand pounds a year for doing little ' or Tttothing—a mere lump of Kfe , - who employs some _ j > lebian * tb " do My business for frfm , -with a salarv of

      £ loffor £ 290 ayear 5 ¦ who , on his retirement from office , is told to fell back on his own resourees , to lay up for a rainy day ; -whilst flie Aristocrat , perbips Eke my Lord Brougham , mav get a larger retired allowance than he had a salary . - Would , I -a&iyotojSnch ^ things continue to exist if -we had a House of Commons elected by the free choice of the iiation , -which , can only be done by Universal £ onragej > 'i He showed that it was absolutely vaecessaty ^ tliat working men should exwt fhem-^ ve « so as lo prevent their , being ; tfampled nnder got ^ any longer by fiie combined Aristocracies of iarfh and wealth ^ That the resuitbf this nnion-had 5 > een the birth of the Poor Law Amendment BDL - < he object of which was "to Tednce all me working - inflEons of this country to servitude " to the destidtic

      THie or the three roor Law eommissidne > s * who "foflmM abininvirate at Sosaferset House , snperseding -Jawf * Bason , and justice . Th ^ pbject of the meeting ta' jsto ^ et Hddf tm » atrocious 'Actj and to advance -= me « an 5 e of liberty- He recommended themeetinff ^ b ^ pjat ^ t andattehtive ^ Cieere . ) " ' ° ' MrrJDocsiiEiJAt , who was received with , loud ¦ iheers , Tose to inove the first resolution . " He said -ihat as there were niany ^ gentiemen to address them , ¦ who had come from a " gre ^ t distance , " he ' fehould not 'detain them himself as they often hid * heard him be-- 4 ° rej and again and aga ^^ bould hear Mm ( cheers ) -denounce this accursed enactment till it no longer Ssgraced the Statute Boot . '( Cheered Hejshewed -fhat flie Poor Law Amendment Act was , in fact , a lOT _ forreducing the . working mnldtnde to slavery He coridudea ^ by moving the first resolution . *

      - Beflolned ^ TrThat Hair meeting recrets that the hateful Illegal , and imnataiallaw , misnamed the Poor Law Amendinent BUI , a conftmed upon the statute book , contrary to Cie wwhes of "" the people < rf this cotmtry , not cnly as expressedin ~ pTaakmeefii » gB , ^ bnt from one ead of th » cotmtrr totheother , in a voice of load , deep , and indignant remon ' - . Stranfieand detestation . . . _ -. - - ' ¦ ¦ - * Mr . J . P . - Cobbett , who was received with bursts ^ of applause , addressed the people in a speech which - lasted an hour and three quarters , manifesting great jHjwere of argument and considerable research . He -expressedh&pltsasnre atseeing-so-manyassemble - -on jnich an occasion , not merely woriing nien , but , ;« f persons in the middle class of lifivand even of « jnsiderable wealth . He shewed that the Poor Law Amendment Bill was fopnded uponprinciplesntterly to the

      - -r ^ Bgnant common law , and to . justice ,- and humanity . - It presented tiie anomaly- of being a lawi withoHtlaw , and against law . It was a diserace $ o Englishmen to be Apathetic while such a law existed . "He denounced -Lord Brougham , who had belied th& working mea and wom « i of this country , and who bad been the great cause of the enactment -of this law . He had begged oni bended knee tiuit the ^ House- of Lords would pass this l > ill to save their estates from being eaten np bv poor-rates . AsTisnal , when money was to be slowed , it was to be drained ¦ from fee working classes ; tbeyhad resolved to give iDinendlch caw one ^ nal squeeze . He asked how Radical Hsfay- Brongham , who bad mounted to power en < he shouldere of tJie people , could thns

      tranrole upon- and-insult them ,- oppress , and degrade , - and fibel them when ne bad become Lord Brougham . "Haring proved that the Poor liaw Amendment Bill _ ^• araay ia ail respects , nnjust , iniquitous , cruel , and .- ; ' ooanaiyTOairtew ^ limflJUi JUifcdniac : -he wiid -he \ oshediidt tobimisnndeTBtood ; lie wasiiot one of w » se who wonM advise working ; men to appeal to - force to resist i ^ 'tiiey must be satisfied with -con" stantly getioniag ; He then secondedtitte resolution . The Rev . Joseph Stephens 4 en -came -forward amidst reiferated-shouts of welcome ; . His-speech - - was one of die most triumphant specimens of human - -. aJoquence we ewer beaid . We can giro only a faint , -- " - -. a very feint sketch of iL- He said , his- friend Mr . : -Cobbett was afraid of ^ being mistaken l he should

      - - take , care that it should be inipdsable to misunderstand" fuln . ( Cheer&X He' advised " ^ e people to - ^ resist this law by all ; peaofie-tO v ^ 3 " at Urst every ' efibrt to obtain peaceably its being blotted out from the law , and if that did not succeed , then to resort to -feree , bnt never taallpw ftelaw-pf God to : be violated " by &b law of maa . ; . He ; . was . speaking the words of < xod when he declared , he would sesist to _ death anj -man who attemp ^ ejd to ^ separate & husband from -his wife . He drewamostieficitiouscompaiisoB between tbe-refasal .. of . thcs father l and . mother . oJ ! Moses to bbej the . Popr ; Law . Amendment Bill of . /^ gypt , by innrdering their son , Tas the P ^ otI ^ w Commissioners ' . of Pharoah badreqmred > and"the necessity of ike ppftple jftf ^ Tiglawrt-a ^ tHwg - ^ Bt- ^ rtng ht q : law ^ Jrhich was far worse than thatTmder which the Israelites 1 - bad-suferedi-Td ' -mnfdey'a-oaildwas Etnnaae eod - godly , - . in , cBmttaiBi 6 ftaidtli- . fife ^ cdmeR ^ of . those

      wretchesjHrb >» taed to prevej ^ ti ^ cblld'aoni b ^ ig - born , and when-itiad spmngiafcoliiW in obedience ytoo the conanand . ^ of G « i ^ >* increase and natitiply , " 1 ^^_ con 1 * IBT 46 "therotder ^ of man ,-ocraBier devils , « Jn ^ T 3 ed t ^^ b e , n ^ itsbiA ! tD ^ nbnx 6 fits deaa , to -nfe a 5 ;) a £ bf 3 n ^ ing deaih in fliose aqcB ^ . liells , * me& £ ^ n ^' 1 ( iC&s ^ % He detsc&iaiJonsiderablejijj ^ iea ?^ fi& itoxafiea ol tie . Poor lav-mczaaomotieti -wTmCeairiexUon , a - ?^ n lar slave faadfijiy ^^ anstaring the wretched . ^ Bgncoltnnsts oTAe South of England to the-mann-- -, . -fectonng'townJdf ' YotesSLre ' airf IMifeShlSi ? The project was tq ^ edBoe ajl w ^ ge » of , aftvwo | ii » g men -mEa ^ aad to . fte oMidkion ^ hfeb ; was ihe Arowed -objer t . of tiia ^ por Law Anaen&nent Bffl—te eooallzeaemaUpver the realm , and to bring them down , - . -. everywnere | to that state that a man s wages would , a «» rdmg to their detestabh ? doctrine , enable him - ' T" ""' - - ~~ " *• = > f . v . ^ 'v * OT . 1 > m = TJ » .- * - r ,-. lr , T , * itTr offnrtH

      Untitled Article

      Nortfcxnib « lMdaDdj > uraa ^ , w ^ right inrb ^ vTnS "M £ ^ tis ^ t ! o » t'tb ^ eonafie ^ Hfeo ^ 3 ^ d « K ^ baj a ^« d dipsa ^ : tb ^^ 4 fc ^ i ^ Mli ^™ aft ^ endure tins law which was worse . JhliR-EgypJiaA bondage ^ e ; dxe ^ 3 ^>^^ on » j ? ictoe ofto " a « istMt Popr / Jrt » < kHBjia 8 ji ^ sham , ¦ wb omov ^ dnLthe , we ^ llhhe . ccwlinotprpdpcei and w&s th £ jagfentofthe devi ] in thi ^ part gf . yw g Tp ijd ; Godi bynJa-So ^ hai ^ Wed-. thathehad , gurei ^ to me » , to ; utift men , not to tb ^ rieh . alone-- (^ . hful « ven to the whole htunan race the ^ an ^ i to popt ^ Jafe , to-jeplenifih ,. and subdues ., God had given ^ men dominion over the . birds , beasts , and fishw . It was . girentotitt >~ - \ % * pa not < rpd ' a . \ nli &at Hie pamp ^ eire ^ leriiilcswj ^ ddgoigeluniBelfwii all _ the aeligite « f li % and leave Ms brothers to perish , or worse tiian perish , to < Ji _ e daily in Poor l ^ w Ba stiles , » eparated from wife and child , father and mother , * brother , and sister . / This should not ^ NbrtfallD ^)^ f 4 ^ d"f ( THlr . |> irrh > uiVr 5 Bam > ntaltiiB . 1 kdrTn > r

      be ; before they submitted , to the degradation let them arm themselves . ; Erery man ongbt , as bis first dnQ ? , to provide ; himself with a goodmusket . — He had . oflB , ail panon as be was , , and alao a pistoL . | f ihey ^ -had no money , let them pledge something to obtain : the means of procuring these iiecetfuie * ' .. Ifitheir pon » ty Altogether prevented this , let them provide- themselves with a . good pike . fBnrsts of -cheers , » d , vehement applause and snoutmg . ) He stated thai the ^ soldi ers were all in favour of the people , and against this most damnable law . He was a man . of peaee , but he loved God ' a "Word more Asa p _ eace . God ' s Word hid declared *< hat man and wife should not be parted , and God too had declared that the earth was the heritage . of man ; _ all therefore , had a right to live but o&'it * - ^ And if this . most damnable law , which -violated , all tbialawof God , was continued , andallmeanjjof peaceabty ; putfing an end to it had been , tried in vaini , then , in flie words of their bannerr- ^ ^ m

      . . " iTorehudreaandi ? ife ' ' ¦ ; ' ¦ - ; " Weilwartotheinife : " : / :: ^ y If the people , who produce afi wealth , could not be allowed , accordingta God ' s Word , tohaveithekmdly fruits of the earth , they had in obedience to God ' s Wordraised . by the sweat of their brow ^ then war to the knife with , their enemies , who were the enemies of God . If the musket and the pistol , tie sword and the pike were of no avail , let the women take the Bcisdors , the child the pin ot - needle ; if all failed , then the fire-brand-r : aye , the fire-brand ( shouts of applause)—the fire-brand , Lrepeat . The palace shall be in flames . I pause , my friends . If the cottage is not permitted to be . the abode of man and wife , indif the smiling infant is . to be dragged from a father ' s arms and a mother ' s bosom" because

      , these hell-hounds of commissioners have Met up the command of their master , thedevil , against our God . ( Cheers . ) Mfr . Stephens proposed the second resolution , which was ^ s follow * : — Resolved , —That du » meeting deem * the law , jnisnamed thejtooT Law . Amendment Bpl , to be the iinjust , ann » tttral , unconstitutional , and iDegsl , in princ ^ ial , and in detail . That it ^ jn direct contradiction tp . ffie dictates of Christianity , to tneiawnpon which rests allegiance to the Sovereiitn , to fne laflrnpon which xeste all right to the partition andprotection of jtroperty , to canon law , to general civil law , and to Statute iaw , and common law of England . That it is altogether and tobOlj a violation not only of the Constitution , but of nature and common sense , andjought to be resisted to the uttermost in every legal way . . ¦ - . '

      Mr . Thomas Hepburs seconded the resolation , which was carried unanimously . ... . . Mr . R . Blaket , ( late Mayor of Morpeth , ) who was suffering from a cold , shortly moved / die third resolution , vizi— " , ~ :.

      KaM ^ vedy- ^ njajy-jnn- Tieij ^ pnersbeingfnlly impressed with the necessity of this legal resistance to the uttcruxwi , ate » a » solved to leave no means nntried to obtain the total Tepeal of tHsiatefbl enactment , and as a first step , resolve to send petitions , in accordance with the foregoing resolutions , to both Houses of Parliament . .-. . ' ..: ¦ - - Mr . LowERY , of Shields , sbortl j seconded this resolution , -which was carried unammouslv . .: ¦"¦ ¦ " :. . Thefonrtb . resolution was moved by Mr ^ Rtak , and seconded b y another working man—it was carried unaninloiisly , and is as follows ;— . Resolved , —That the petition to the House of Lords be presented by Earl SUnhope , and to die Commons by John Kelden , Esq ., and that D . , W . Harvey , Esq ., and ThdniaB Wakley , Esq ^ ., be requested to support the praver of the petition . : - . ¦ '

      Dr . Jobs Tatwb , of the Glasgow Keic L&erator , moved the fifth resolution , in a speech in which he abl ^ advocated Uni \ -e « al Suflrage , and declared his anxiety to settle the qifction by the sword . —( Cheers . ) Besolved , —That the infamous Poor Law Amendment Bill is the natural result of thatsystem whith subjects the millions to be governed by laws in the making of which they have no part—where the ' people are daves and the law-makers iaveowners—therefire we are resolved never to cease ajriutine tillTre obtain Universal Suffrage . - - - ¦ : ^ - ¦ Mr . FeArgcs O'Coxxon , who was loudly called for , seconded this resolution . He had always advocated Universal Suffrage , because it was the -only means of securing to the people their rights in their property , the proceeds of their labour . ( Cheers . ) He wished to see his fellow-men happy , in the words of the collect which prayed "to preserve for our use the kindly fruits of the earth , so as in due time we

      may enjoy them . " He supposed that when the aristocratical preacher said this he meant the we " in the same sense as the editorial friends about him , who were privileged to say " we" when they meant "I . " ( Cheers ) . The rich parson ' s prayer really was , " Preserve to my use the kindly fruits of the earth , so as . in : due time , at all times , I may enjoy them . " After a brilliant speech ^ be seconded the motion , which was carried unanimously . Mr . BEACMosTTnoved the sixth resolution . He refen-ed to the revolutionary proceedings of the Whig and Tory miscreants who bad murdered the people of Canada , and bnmed them alive . He observed that it was a dangerous example the Whigs had set of using the fire brand . If the Whigs and Tories continued to burn-men alive , they should be fought with their own weapon—the fire brand . ( Cheers ) . He then read the resolution , which waa as follows : —

      " At a meeting of ten thousand of the inhabtfants of Northumberland and Durhain , assembled at the Parade Ground , in the town and county of Newcastle-npon-Tyne , it was unanimously resolved , that we look with hioror upon the civil wbi provtked in Canada by the treacliery and peculation T ) f the present Ministry ; that we mourn over the fate of our brothers who nave been murdered and burned alive in Canada for resisting oppression and robbery , and for maintaining the holy cause » F liberty ; that a petition embodying that resolution be signed by the Chairman on behalf cf this meeting to the House of Commons , in support of our fellow-citizens , the Canadians , in order to prevent a continuation of the present detestable civil war , but we should have but little hope for any attentionto our petition under the present : contemptuous mode of treating the people ' s applications to their law-makers , were it m > t that we observe the oppresssd Canadians have

      adopted more effectual means of resisting misrule than 3 vain hope in the imaginary justice and integrity of the Ministerial tyrants , who trample on the rights of the British nation abroad , and degrade , and insult , and misgovern them at home ; that the British nation at home require neither the land nor the money of ur fellow-citizens in Canada . That the . people in-Canada are the best judges whether any and what salaries shall 'he given-to their public servants ; and that theseirureof their money to please and pamper sinecuristSj pensioners , and placemen , and other public vermin , was a most unprincipled robbery ; that the defence of expediency set up by the Ministers foT this act of plunder , would equally answer anv pickpocket or thief , and is degrading to our highminded , honest , and jufrt . national character . That the

      people of England want nothing from Canada bnt brotherly love ; and we shall , to the utmost extent of our power , resist every attempt to taj : us to enable an unprincipled Government to add to its crime of robbery the accumulated crime of murder ; that the petition directed to be prepared , embodying this resolution , shaU pray that the House of Commons will not pennit-anv war to Se carried on with Canada ; but , on the contrary , to bring to justice all those Ministers who have ea-oseda CTnlwarmtnat-country , and occasioned the death of our fellow-men , by the firry of soldiers , and by the exquisite torture of beina burned : alive ; that this , resolution be also ¦ siened < peeMly by the Chairman , and transmitted , toeether with the petition , for presentation , to John Temple Leader Esq ., M . P ., and Sir William Molesworth , il . P . JOHN GALLON , Chairman of the Meeting .

      lit . James Ayike seconded the resolution , ¦ which , was carried by acclamation . ¦ _ - 'Mr . _ Wiw . iAM& i of Sunderiand , moved the 7 th resolunonYasfoifejws : — " "" " ~ - - ¦; .- ¦ - „ . Besolvedy—That petitions , embodying the above resolutions , be signed by the Chairman iid " presented on benalf of the meeting . Mr .- Bisxs seconded the resolution in a clever speech , in which he did justice to' Lord Brougham for his efforts in behalf of education . MrVCftARLTOx moved the 8 th resolution , which ¦ was as follows i— . ¦ - Resolved , —^ Tbat the thanks of the meeting be given to the Chairman for his able and impartial conduct . - MrrMA-CGHixseconded the resolution . Three cheers were given for all the Speakers seriatim , and threerpunds of applause for Canada—again , again , -and again . .

      THE DINNER- ' In fiie evening at 5 o'clock , the Music Hall , of Newcastle , exhibited the spectacle of three bundred determined men , dining to celebrate the'coming triumph of Democracy . The hail was giaddenftd with the presence of some verr pretty ladies , in whose eye was more peril than in twenty of John Taylor ' s swords . We deeply regreVthat we cannot give the splendid andmest democratic speeches which were spoken en this occasion . ' "" " . . - '

      Untitled Article

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      ' ¦'¦;¦ : ; "TIFTEEN LESSONS > ¦ & 1 $ ' J ^ 6 ft ^ : ffliffi : $$ pT ^^ . ' . .: : ¦<¦ : ' : OFTHB - ; . ' - " - ' - v . ¦ -. ' '¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ •'¦ ¦ l : - ¦ ^ NGMSH LANGUAGE ; For the Use of Adult Person * xoho have neglected r . - , -. the Study of Grammar . " THIS ^ tdllE , which i * now but of print , had a .. ^?^ ten « ivfe Sale ; but / owing to particular

      sircumstanees attendant on its publication , the Price was 8 omewhat : too ; hi ghV . Many Sehoohnasters and Parents ab \ o complainei tbat , being written for Adults , ito s ^ le was not well suited ; for ; the . youthful mind , and they regretted , therefore , that it could not be made so nnivereaUy oseful . as it otherwise mighi have been . For these reasons , the Autbor -has so remodelled the Work as to . male it equally useM to Children and'AdultsJ while ^ iat the safiie time , the Price has been redueed so much as to place it within every persons reach , The 1

      "Ka ^ ional School Grammar ' is so written as to amnse ^ while it instructs ; . The principle of the Work is precisely that of the Author's former "Work , " Fifteen ; IeSsons , " &c . ' Taking out the merely Controversial part , all that could be said of . that Work may be saidj with atill greater forceand . propriety of this , i ; - ¦ ¦ .. - .-v : v . The Lessons , in this Work , as in the former , are intended solely for the use of natiyes . Tb > y are divestedj therefore , of all those hair ' s-breadth distinctions and unnecessary ; subdivisions in Analog which , if at all . useful , 'can only be useful to foreigners . '_ - The Science ofv'& rammar ' . ' is

      disentangled , in this Work , from the folds of mysticism which hare so long enshrouded it The absurd and unmeaning technicalities ^ - which pervade all other Worksjon Grammar , are exchanged ' for ; terms which hafe a jdefinite and precise meaning , illustrative ef the things they represent . The Parts of Speech are arranged on an entirely new * Principle , founded on a Philosophical Consideration of the Nature of Language , and applicable to all LangHages . The necessary Divisions and Subdivisions are _ rationally accounted for—and the Principles of Universal Grammar demonstrated so fully j that the meanest capacity may understand them as clearly as it understands that two and two mate four .:.

      _ InSyntax , the formation of the English Language is exclusively ^ consulted , without any unnecessary reference to other Languages . A majority ^ f the nuinerous-RtiliBJf given ^ in most « tamnidr « are shWn to be little better than a heap of senseless TaStofogV ; The necessary Bules are demonstrated upon rational Principles , v « ndjllustrated by a variety of Examples By the Use of this Book and its accompanying Ex * ercises , a child will , in a few weeks , acquire a good knowledge of Grammar without any of the disgusting drudgery of Tasks , which , under the present System ^ prevents nine out of ten from ever acquirine a knowledge of Grammar at all .

      So much are the Principles of this important Sci « nce simplified in these little Works that by the use of them , a parent having no previous knowledge of the subject may , in one week ; be qualified to instruct his children without other assistance .

      THE FOLLOWINO TESTIMONIAXiS OF TBS PRESS ; Selected from a host of similar ones , respecting the former Work , may convey some idea of the Public Estimation in whieh the Principle of this Work is holden : —r . ; : "Mr . Hill is evidently an original thinker . - He attacks , with ability and success , the existing system of English Grammar , and points out - the absurdities with which it is encumbered . Justly

      condemning the too frequent practice of making pupils commit portions of Grammar to memory as tasks , he maintains that the only proper way to the memory is through the understanding ..... vlt- 'ia but justice to him to say that , in a few pageay he give 3 a more clear and comprehensive . view of the structure of the English language than can be . found in some very elaborate viQTkaJ ' -r-rLtterary Gaxstte ' i . " A sensible and useful book , particularly suited for . private instruction . "—Athenaeum .

      " Mr . Hill has discharged his task with considerable ability ; and no person can peruse his , book with anything like attention , without obtainiiig a clear and sufficient estimate of the construction and Taw ' s of his vernacular tongue . ''— -Leeds THiieSi M A concise , philosophical , and lucid exposition of the princi p les" o . n ; which , the . language of Milton and Shakspeare rests—excellently calculated to be of service to adult persons who have neglected the Vtudy of Grammar . "—Bradford Observer . ' ¦

      " This is a very useful book for those persons to whom it is addressed . Its style is clear , simple , and satisfactorj ' ..... . All who wish to obtain a clear view of the construction of the English language will do well to consult its $ * % ( % . " ^ -Police Gazette . " This is a . useful hook . It is calculated to give the student a correct idea of grammatical cohstruction- ^ of the analogies of the language—and of the nature of ' the various parts of speech . It is simple , but not mean ; clear , but not diffuse ; and there-aie few works in which the first principles of Grammar are better explained or more ably followed upV'i ^ York Chronicle , November 13 tAf 1 S 34 . ~ : 'ik ' - r

      ' ... -The method he has adopted to . convey-hii lessons is the least repulsive to a learner -that -we have yet seen , not excepting that of Mr . Cobbett , ... —the v ? hole treatise seems to be intended as a mental machine to abbreviate the labour of mind . ....... We consider this treattea one of the : most useful that has yet issued from the press , under the Class , English Gram-mar . —Glasgow Liberator PUBLISHED WIT THE AUTHOR ; ; . * at His Residence , - BETHEL CHAPEL , PRINCE STREET , HULL

      - \ XD AT THE NORTHERN STAR OFFICE , LEEDS ; By Simpkin and Marshall , London ; and by all the Agents of the Northern Star in Town and Country .

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      : iM ^ 0 » l ^ m 0 $ m % : ™^ l ! pETtN ^ # su ^ of ! ih * lid ^ Wm Ttfwf $ & If ^ ghiMSQrhtibdJ oirLeea ^ ir the poo ^ t ^ -qf York ' y . ifia' ire made chargeable with or towards , tjie ; R ' a { es or Assessments or any of ihein « iuthj > riBJdjto be raised and levied in Pursuance of tin ^ t . i ^ lianientiaia $ *^^' ' vs ^^ - } in ' ^ ik ^ JPi 0 Tea ^ p jf ^ be / Reign of His late Slajesty King George Jhe Fourth , intituled :. ff , AiJi Aicjt f ^ rrLighting , iCleans- ; iingi . i ^ / ^ proving the ; Town and 'NeignBourhood qfidQe ^ diiL \* l | itthe . County ^ of ; r&jrk , ' ^ and of other Actirtheireln recite 4 ) dulyi coriy ^^ yB ^ ttyf bf > the Pa ^ h ehtirch of Sfe Peter , in Leeds ; on TMrsclay ^ : 'the ^ Fourth Payr of January , One Th 6 uiand ; ? EiKhtiHundred and Thirtv-Eiffht . ' -to - -- ' n > TrYt * f'rf > irif : *» # -ii ' : rifi ' -r > -. ; r f- > - -i ¦ 1 n ' hirfi - ' i ~ i - ; , ' m f

      ndinin ^ tei " aridappbint ^ Ninete ^ h yCbm ^ ssioners for executing the saidl ^ Act , and ^ ch ; Pjarts of certain Acts therein . recited as are not thereby repealed ; togethe ^] pH { E ^ i ^ Justices of th » Peace tor the ^ to ^ gl ^ t ^ iii ^ i C /¦ . ' ; " 1 ¦ ¦¦' - '¦¦¦ ¦ . ¦ : .: ¦ : ; l ^ vCB ^ RI ^ S ^ URKlNG ^ 01 Srj in the Chain RE 8 Ol / rE 0 > - ^ That this : Meeting recojnmends ;; if the Commissioners should find it to be praeticablej consisicintW . with the ^^ Pqbljc Interest ^ that the Light-: ing- ^ f the Tpvm ' should ^ be' ^ ffiected by Contracts with both ^ ejieedsi Gas ^ iCompanies . " V ¦ ^ V ; Thai tHCommissio . nerg . he . requested to take the Opinion of Cbunset as to the proper course to pursue in reference to the Question , whether the Justices of the 3 orougbi of Leeds are now ex-officio Commissioners for executing the , Leeds Improvement Act . The tfollowing Persons are nominated and appointedCommissioners for the'ensuing Year , ^ viz .

      • COMMISSIONERS . JOSHUA BOWER ; v ROBERT' WBARE . " GHAS . SQARBOROUGH . TBOMAS EMMQTT . RICHARD PYATT . WILLIAM KARRAR . ' JOHN GARLAND . DANIEL ATKINSON ; WILLIAM RAISTRICK . WILLIAJf HA WORTH . ' WM . CHRIS . BUQK .- JOHN ilAWSON ; THOMAS ENGLAND . HENRY JENNINS . CHAS ; TURKINGTON ; CHARLES L ^ EEV - MArr . OUTHWAITE . WILLIAM PURCHON . ytu . tho $ . bolland ; . CHARGES TURKINGTON . Chairman

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      ' - < k / l MEETING AT ROCHDALE . ffR ^ fttriSDAi next , A ^ PTJBLIC MEET-^ ING will be held in th « THEATBE , Rochdale , for the Purple ipf petitioning Parliament for Annual Parliaments , Universal . ' SiuWage ,:---yate " . h ' y .: Ballot ,, and no Property Qualificatiori " for Meinbers of Parliament / The-follpwing ^ Gentlemen ; have been invited , and many of them ¦ . -have ' - kindly accepted the * Invitation ^^ Sii ' Win . Molesworth ; M . P ., MessrSx Leader , Fenton , Wakley , : and Fielden , M . Pi's , ; J . Pi Cqbbettj . Sharniari Crawford , - ' -j ; . ' R . Stephens , Dr ; Fletcher , jJ > Bronterre Q'Bryan , R , Hetherington , J , Taylor , - and other Friends of the Cause . - ^ The Gftair to betakenat Six o'Clock ^^ in ; the Evening .

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      ¦ - - . •!•¦ ¦ ¦ : ¦ : ¦ . ¦ ¦ -.: ¦ TT ^—¦ , W . ••¦ > :- . ¦• :. ¦• . ¦ . - .. ¦ . ; ¦¦ ¦ - ¦ .: ¦ ¦ LONDON : . 01 ^ ' - > ¦ Mark-Lane , Monda y , Jan . a . ' ¦ : ¦ ¦ " ¦ - : ¦ ! There was only a moilerate supply ; of Wheat and Barley from Essex , Kent , anil Suflblkthin morning , but a ; fiiir quantj- . tyof Be » ns and Pews fronY the two furiner counting , imuthere lias been ft conriderable arrival of Oats from Ireland sinee thw day se'hnight , with a few , cargoes ireBh : up from Scotland ; and Lincolnsliire . The beat qualities , of Wheat met a teadv d « - mand at fullr the rjitea of the / post weelf , but . ' much b ! this , day's Biipply , beintt Very ' cold and durijp in condition , from the continuance of mild : Soft weathery such ^ yas taken ; of " lowly although' B ot ofliered on lowefr terms . Hour meta limited demand , ' but was unaltered in Vulue . The choicest Raniplea of Multing Barley ^ realiaed qviite ^^ ^ as high rateg , and the sale wasi tolttrably good / or this . description , and steady , for nil othea sorta . . Malt wui-taken ofi " ilowly , prime Barceli

      onngmg fornitr terma ., There ft as little . changein the ' valiio of goodTJeana ah ( V Peas ; ^ these equalities ^ met a lait wfe , ¦ whait soft samples of the fonner article ' were ra ' ther cheaper , ns well as non-boiling P *; aa . The aupcrAbundaiit supiply of irUh Oats canseda dull trade for this : article , althoxigh a decline of 1 b . per qrJ was submitted to in the business transactions with the consumers ; who were in general buyers at this day ' s market , the dealtTH anticipating still lower : rates , before the large vessels now , up :. can be sold and -delivered , ltt Linseed and Kapeseed nothinfr worthy of notice ; passing . ' Bonded grain \ vas held ott ; umcii the sawe terins aaof hitejbut feiv s « le « now making , - the accounts front . the United States not being ¦

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      » wilTiu ^^ , ' | ^ f ^ tlfeJ ^^^^ tt ^ hTO ^ be ^^!^^ place in the ^ arrivala oR slaughtered ; meat ; amfe this'i day e ' nnight ,, but the ; haye , b ^ n ^ omnifnauiate | p ^ 6 ; dein # iii With regard to the qualitfr of the supplies ithasDKUj , for this most part , except about SWrarcasses of . she « fro A Ab * rueen , tolerably prune ; whU ^ t , ionT « c <» Tmt of thfe' ^ tfemefulto' esa of the ; weitherjgsome of the '» hipmenU hav « : coine to : lind in all almost uusaleable condition . ;> Seyeralpackages ofjpinie roasting and boiliM Jie ^ srhavi ^ . , amvOTy' ^ ntcit . ^ ave Jpeii r sbl 3 at . h % E prices ; ^ Tb *^ enhftn ^ mra ' t ' noticed ' ia ^ nir t ^ w ^ e ^^' N- tiort ; && j&t ' •*«» £ '> supported , owin « to dte « ii | ipiiei having been large , ' . and the we ^^ ex . imfay ^ urable for slaughtered meat .: We do not lecolfcct the consignments of deaaai £ | at to these markeU to have been so fTcat'lri any preceding y ^ ar as haa bean' the case dnring thfe btst two ' , monfas ; indetffl , we have heard greatjjqmplnmta ou this sujiject , it fceing \ ell-. known that the sMppeware doing themselves very littJet > enVnt b y ' the speculation . -. . ¦"'"'' . ' : ' . '•"¦ ¦ v , ' . '" v J ' ¦ - ¦ ¦' " ' . ; ' :: ¦ : ¦¦ -..:.. : ' t-v ;; * iiV ¦¦¦ .. n ¦ ' - ' ¦; ¦¦ ¦'¦¦ , i -, - , ; , - ,-i ¦ - ¦• ¦¦ '¦ ¦ - ¦ :.- -- ¦ ¦¦ ' ¦ ''

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      MANCHESTER edR ^ ^ xbHANGE / SaturdayVDec : 30 ; This being a holiday season , we h iye very little business to Teport dunng the Week , and no alteration ta notice in the prices of any of the leading articles of the trade . ; Our warket mis mjjrnuigk thinly attendedb } ' buyers - there is , however more inquiry ^ observable , althoughaot resulting in . ' jiioeh actua I business , rhepjewous currency is firml y supjwrted . ¦

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      : LIVBRPOpL : CORN 1 BXCHAN ( 3 E , Tuwday , Jan ; 2 L , ^ ; tne , exception of Irish : ; { four the aubpUea between 1 ueeday and Safurday ' were very moderate ; and wheat , which has -met a good denwndboth from the millers and ' dealers , has commanded . rather better prices . On . . Friday / soine picked samples' of English and h orei gn old brought 8 s . 9 a . to Ss ; 3 d . ; and English new white ; Ijali 8 &- 5 a parcel' Qf Clare was soli at ^ s . ; , choice Irish red broughtr 7 a . I ( Jd . i and good iftH patccla of Lknericlc and Wexford , &&& 3 d . tff . 7 s . 6 d . per ; Wbs . . rJicre was iflso a better sale at Miincheater for both -wheat ; and flonr . from this side * The stocks of the latter arc much reduced . Oats have been neglected though oflered at soiuewbat lowyr xatea , ; towards iiut . clogju otuSiyteek ** cargo of choice \ Newry bronght 2 si 9 jd ;; : but the best West of Irelaud Werehougnt at 2 s . 8 d . ; andsbm » of very mealinc quahty-at 2 s , . 7 . 1 , ber 451 bs . t ) atmeul hasaold slowly ^ Hot but at full prices Z « s . per ? 401 bs . i& the current yalne of the ¦ uvoiuvju Mct ?

      - .. fjuircr uu u w su snort supply'tnat prices may be considered almost homuii *! : Sohie smalfLots of Irish and Scotch hare been sold » t ; 4 s ; to 4 s .. 4 & . per 601 bs . No chungein the value of beans or peas . Irish- ' lcutt- utied : beans are worth 35 s . to 37 s > per 4 t 3 Olbs . and Engluh old , 42 * . to ¦^•• . J ^ r-iinpfriahquairtcr ; , '; ii 50 d ; -to - . 2 , () po . quarters of Lower Baltic red wheat , and 500 to « Q 0 . quarters ofDantzic , in bond , have been brought for exportation during the week , at 4 s . 8 d . to 4 s . 10 ( 1 . for the ibriiier up to 5 s . per 701 bs . for nne quahties of the latter . In sweet flour under lock , the sales nave jbeeii to . the extent of about 1 , 000 barrels at ' 5 s . to 26 * . per barrel ; The show of samples of wheat at this morning ' smarket vwas very limited , neither waa there a really choice lot of oats oflering ; the middling qiialitie 3 of both articles meta pretty . good s ; jle , the former at an iniprovement of about . 2 d . uer 70 lbs . on the quotations of last Tuesday ; . out <( were svlso the turn better . No chariuts in the value of flonr , vbiit oatmeal in some instances brounht an ¦ advance of 3 d . to 6 d ; per load . .

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      ; . ¦ : :: ¦ L 0 C&L MARKETS , ' C- { : ; ' : ' . ; > .. : ;/ - ' . ^ . ; - . : '' ; ., ' ' ¦ : " ** '¦ ¦ : " . ' '¦ ¦ ' - ; ' , ' :-r ¦'¦ - _ ' : - \ C , ^ ^ . ^ TH MAnijCT 8 .---In the Coloured and White Cloth Hills , during the past week , there has been a fair average demand , considering the season bt the year ; m tact the deinand for mun \ ifaetured ^ ? j " ? exceeded the supply during thatperiod 1 lie individuals engaged m tho Warehouses are venpusdy employed . ¦ i ^ : r : ; v ;" ,. Leeds Cony Market , Jan . 2 ; - ^ The arrivaib . oi Wheatand ileahs to this dny's market are sma , Uer Jhanaast week' Barley larger . There has been n fair demand for Wheat , and last week ' s price 3 Was fully supported . The best Barley little alteration the secondary qualities continue heavy sale . Oats and Shelling : no alteration .: Beans have been dull sale , _ aud Tather low « jr . RapesWed withoul nltj > rj » t . jnn . - .

      Leeds FoRTxiGHT Cattle Fair , Jan . 3 . —There was a limited show of every description of Cattle at our market , which was well attended by buyers Ihe principal portioiv of the CattW offered foir sale waa , disposed of at the following prices : ^ Beef , ^ . 6 d . to Cs . 6 d . jperstbne ; . Muctpn , o | d .: to 6 Jd ; per .: ? lltCE QF TALLOW .-rThe price of this article in this town , still continues at 4 s . 6 d-per stone . ^ Bradford Market ; THURSDjiy , Ji ^ - 4 Ttf ;—The advanced pneas lately « fbtaiiied for ^ ^ almost all descriptions of Wool are fully niaiatainod , and con « iderable sales have , this week been effected .

      Brapfori ) Yarx Mabket . —Althuugh the manufacturers dp not give freely the prices asked , as they experience much difficulty in ¦; obtai n ing cprrespofidmg prices on the manutactured article , yet prices have -not the least tendency downward ; but rather the reverse as the demand coiitiriuesgdocl . . BRADronD . Piece AlA RKET . ^ oiisiaeral ) le Bales have been ^ fiected by some of the principal firms , but upon the whole busmess has not been transacted ' sufhcient in arQount to warrant us reporting a * " -obd day . The ., upward ; tendeiicy of prices ho' doubt checksthe demaiid . \ ' - : > " > - ¦ ¦ , . .

      , Haljfax . Market , TJecejibjsb Sfj . — -fconsideVingthe season 61 ttie yearj we have hada good attendance of . buyerg in the market to day , irid- a fair f [ uantity of business done at a ! trifling : advanc " hut not so as to ^ benent : tHe manufacturer , p r . put him , on a better , fociting than he was . before' the advance took place ; but as stocks have diminished very much these last few weeks , he still hopes soon to beable . to . sell to better advantage . : ; ' : ' ¦• . ^ uDDERSFiELb . ¦ Woolle ^ Market . —The : woblien tradeonluesdiiy was rather brisker than usual , in good articles , particularly iu : thelimcy : line . A good deal ot \ V ool was , sold at rather higher prices . % nd buyers appeared to be more on the inquiry . ^ ^

      . ^ Ev ^ BimT CtoTirMABKET , MondaV , Jan ^ Ist . Thert'hasbeen > very few buyers at oi > r Cloth Hafl today .- 1 he business done has . beeii the ^ same as lite markets . There ^ was : ib ' alteratioTL in prices . Blankets were soH : very ; well . The Paddins , ind Drugget trade still continues to { be very dull . - \ " V ^ AKEKiELD Wool MARkiErrV JDec ^ 2 ^—Tnerb were , not many buyers in tlie market , but W 6 pl of all l ^ pg | ^^ f RocHBiLE Flannel Market , January i . The Flannel

      -r- Market this day was not as well attended as ; - "it had been for a number of weeks ; past : We attribute thisinagreat measure to the Christ mas holidays being on . v : There appears to be no tears entertained by the manufacturers ' that ther& will be ^ a falling off at t % present for Flannels and other : Woplleri » Gfoods in' this market , I A pretty good quantity of all descriptions of Gfoods ^ were disposed of , at prices similar to last / week . v In Wpolswecannot announce any visible alteration either in the demand or prices . Upon the whole the marketkeepssteady . ; >; > V . v V

      ^ ochpaIe . MoNtHty Cattle Fair , JaW . i 8 T . l ^ There has been a very fair showof Cattle-to ^ ay , bnt purchafiers have been rather shy in buying ^ s a disposition was manifested to haveCattleWallfenus for less money ^ thau : on the previous month . Some sales were made - but at rather less pribea than in December ¦ . ;¦ ; ;; .,:: ¦ ;¦ ¦ . ; . ; . : ,, 1 : . ; " v . ';^^ ^ Lt ^ R NJ ^ KET , ; j A ^ goed supply oft Wheat to-day ,, butvit continues to cpmetohand ia ve . rybad cqpditipn- ^ nd is in conpeawc ^ e ^ me ^ difnciilt , to dispese ; pf ;? but ; fine ' ^¦^• - ^ i ^^ SW- -tf ' : . IJiBw ; . ^! ej | .. fea 4 y ; ' *^ ifc subroltted-to v « iefe % ales ^^ cpWdbe e ffected . Iii BeaJi S iio aUer ^ pn , ; pati ;^ vere ' iii ' fair supply , and last noted { pnces maintaified , Ripeseed ratlief dearet lu Linseed noalteration ; ; : ¦ v = ; - : >

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      ^ : ^ - ' - ^^» A ^ j ^ ipiidftijt ^« i- ' -.-- . : M rieff .. ; JW « - « fa » ,:- _ Se » 'HoT 8 er ( S ^ Boach ; Be * ^^ ' ^^^^^ m ^^ m ^ m ^ m $ ^^^^^ m ^^ mt k wz ;? y $ ^^ % n > ± ^^ -a iiB ' **** >™ ^ " ^

      " * % - *»?•"**¦ v vj rTn » n . : # * ann <~ Martha . Town- « id . Ner ^ dstle ^^^ m ^ mmm ^ p ^ ^^ Wateon , Eroat ^ -Wiu ^ 4 r Lee , ShcSrJ > v iOmm ^ r ^ For ^ i ^ --ana , Powell . 2 iew . vafe ^ Tioms , D ^ ML ^^ ulin ^ SdiaS " . £ e » vfe « i ^ -Theti > s Gilbertson , yar ^ utfi ^ Si V trosa , ( S ) Bnggs . ;¦ ¦¦¦ i ^; i ^/ - - ^ ' : ' ; " . ; :. v . i : ' ¦¦ ¦ -T-- > ; , ^ o % Goops . —From BiaJixnep ^ -lm , T £ 0 u , " ; . ;;¦ ^ ^ ;^^ URii ^; DEc ^ BEft ^ / ' ' ¦ ' .- ; .-V ^^ SM ^ ' ^ T ^ Pl i M ** V ( Sj WWi

      y ; f ^~^^^ nli ^« ull ^ Packed ^ twoojo ^^^^ ementina , ; Burnv Fow # . i - ^ i Mdunt Chawe 3 , < 36 od . ^ famfoi )' .- —Sympathy , Dobkells ^ OutTtfAnp . ^ For i ^»* Wi ^ Voiishireinaii ; Vm , S ^ toiv-, S ^ MOT . ^ CyntMa , WM ^ Afewwitf / j -r- > yilliam and Joseph , Crisp jjEnchantreas , Ijtyi | We / r& . r--rSeli » a 4 , Evans . St . Michaels *— ^ Ware ! i Edwards . Glasgqw . — -Christina , Pettingel . Bridi ltngion . --GooiIntent , Sawden . -B ^^ . r-Equitv Jordan . ; " . -: ' - ^;• :-: : ¦ ' - ' . ' ^ : "' ¦ ¦¦ ;¦ - . > " - " ' ¦ : ' : ¦ - '

      ; :. ;; ^/^ vl ; JSl ^ lXA ^^^ EQiMi 9 E )^^ j .. v ; r { - \ : ' : : ; " : \ :. lUWAno . —f ' ^ j ^ . ^ Cro ^ Croft . ; jjondfto r ^ Vivid , ( S ); Agars ; Gazelle , ( S ) Hurst . Mmbro ' , —Active , Partridge .. . r - .-.:... ; : ' - . - ¦ ¦ :-, ¦¦ - " :,-.. '¦ ¦}' : " .:. : : ¦ ¦ * :. - ¦ - '¦ -. , Outward . —^? r j ^^— Eiiterprize v ( S > # ilson , i Dundee . - —Hnmber , :: ¦; Buist . Berwick . —^ Thistle ' Hood ., Blake ? ieff : ^ aa ! i ' Packed , tiaire . HambroK --TWaiiams , Cook . vA ^ ca ^/ e .- ^ Neptune , ( S ) Humble . - - ¦ -: l- ¦ - . ¦ ¦ - . :- ¦ ¦ . ¦ :. ;¦; : ^ ¦ ¦ ¦¦¦ ¦ . -.. ¦ \\ '

      - :-.. ;;; ; V . :,: MONJDAY ^ Ja ^ tjart 1 ^ ¦ ' V ^ -- ^ Inward .- — -F : mri : ffambrp .- ~ -Ma . rja Johnson Shamrocks Wilman ^ Milli am Parley , ( S ) Draper ¦ >" ^ llliam IV ., ; ( S ) Mowlei I ^ » i « A . r-Pe gasu 8 , ( & Cook *^ Wisbeach ^ Jtai !^ : Higgms . ' muicastle Vesta , < S ) ; Mc . AH . rl > Kn ^ e >^ For ^ ribe , Y 8 f Moncneff . ' ^» iiftcerp . —Josephine , ^^ Gross . Lisbon ^ NprgesHaab » XJnale . "¦¦' : ¦ - ¦ : ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦' : ¦ ¦ _ ; .- ' - ;; v . •; : ' - ' .. i . Outward ^— -Fw Rotterdam . —Prince LeopoliJ Dougle . - - . : ; ¦ ¦;¦;¦; .. •; - ¦ . '' . ' _ ¦¦ : ' .: ..: ¦ .- ^" ¦ ¦ ¦^ 1 ' " :.. Vf :,- '

      . . ; ;¦ TUESDAY , January 2 . ¦ - / ' v ?^ lNWARDS-r- / roTO Cardiff . —Argo , Deasent . . Outward , — J ^» r . Suiiderfaid . —GepTge , Haladay ' Newcastle . —Brancepeth Castle , Kliot ; Ajuk : Barroo . Stocktoji . —Boulby , Burton . teith . —Trei £ Gnble . Xo / K&w . r-rLondoii , ( S ) Taylpri Dunkirki --Williams , Mpnkman . Yarmouth .-r-AbTaiiavL Best . Shields . —Abus , White . Lyrvn ^ - Mary aa ? MarijajPybus : ; :. '; -: •;

      "WEDNESDAY ^ : January-3 . ^ 3 ^^ Inward . —From Jtfemel ^—Jlbine ,: Thorhpsonw Far ^ o ^ Ai- —Albatross , ( S ) Brigsrs . : - ; - vi Outward . —For London . —Gazelle , ( Sj Hunt Lynn . — -Lord Nelson , ( S > ; Wise ^ Yarmouih . --Jupiter , ( S ) Matthewman . : : ; ; -

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      HiftWatw Morn . Tide . Even ; Tide ; - Jan . 7 Sundny . ;; ... 16 pa ^ t 3 51 > ast . 3 1 turn . : ; 8 Monday ... » . 2 ..., * . 4 . 23 ...... 4 atte ^ 9 Tuesday . ^ 3 ...... 4 19 i ..... 5 epip ' 10 Wednesday 's .... ; . ^ 4 ...... 6 R M . ; 11 Thursday .,. 24 .... V . 6 4 a ...... 6 ^ : 12 Friday . ; .... 1 :. w .. 7 19 . ; .... 7 > 13 Saturday .. ^ 6 ; ..:.. 7 53 .. ;; .. 7

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      _ The Barton steam packets sail daily frbniHul ] it Barton atseven in themorhiug , and half-past tweli ^ andfour in the afrerhoon . They sail from Bartonte HulHt nine in the morning , and at half-past two and half-past six in the afternoon . On Suriiaji from Hull at eight in the morning , and from Bartoi at half-past two iu the afternoon . An extra passai from Hull . is made every other Monday , at a quarS past ten from Hull ; and eleven from Barton . ; . p » e Horse Boat leaves HulL « very dayytwolow before high water , and when the wind is contrar hnlf an hour earlier , andreturns fromBarton toHw at the tune of high water .

      The New Holland Steam Packet leaves Hull dajfr at seven , half-past eleven a-m ,, and four paa . ; returns from New Holland at nine a . m ., two , and half-past six p . m . On Tuesdays and FriaaysTHnll rnarketdam there is rin ^^ extra trip--f > omNew Hot laml at twelve , and from Hull atone , " . . l > eJS > w Holland Horse Boar Mails fWin Hull ffi hours before h eh water , and returnsfrotoNewHoU land to Hull at high water every day iii the week . ^ The Stenra Packets foriGainsborbugh , Goofei Thome , Selby , arid Y ' orkvsaileswh day from HuW inre

      e Hours and a half befoTehigh Water . : i \ TheYork Packetsleave ; Hull 1 oc Selby and York every day tc suit the tide " E--Sundays excepted . r ; . The Yarmouth Packets leavB Hull-every Wedne ? day and Friday , and return from Yarmouth every Tuesday and Saturday * , ' . ; , : ¦ The Steam Packets for London leave Tuesdays at eight morning , Wednesdays at ei $ and eleven morningsandlSaturdays at eight anj eleven moraing . They leave ' London on Tuesdiyi ' Wednesdays , aiid Saturdays , at eight in thft ¦ - ¦ ¦

      morning , '•;¦ . : . . ¦; . ¦' •; . ..:. . ^ y :. '"¦¦¦ ¦ : ¦ .. ¦ : : ¦ ¦; - , ¦ - •¦; . -u . ^ V The Leith Steam Packets leave Hull every Wei nesday and Suhdav " at high waterj and Leithererj Saturday and Wednesday . . - ^ The Lvnn Steamers sail from ; Hull every Wednesday and Friday , at high water , and from . Lynn ereiT luesday and Friday morning . ; s ¦ _ . . -The ; Whitby arid Newcastle Steamer ^ sails every bunday , after the arrival of Jhe London Packeis and returns from Newcastle on Wednesdays aM f ^ y ofl ^ s ^ ays , calling off Hartlepool ^ Suoderland , and Shields . ' : * ¦ : ¦ ' ! ^ - - The Newcastle Steamers Wvo Wnii ir ^^ wib

      nesday , Friday , ; and Saturday morning , and-Tfar- castle erery Mpiiday , ; Wednesday , ^ d Thuwd ^ morning , calling off Scarl > orougTi , Whitby , HarBeipool , Shields , and ¦ Sunderiand . ? ' 2 _ The Hamburgh Packets isail from Hull ever ? ruesday , Thursday , arid Saturday afternoon ; and fromHamburgh the same ; days , . ..-, The Rotterd . arii Packet sails eTery "WednesiiJ afte ^ pon , and r <^ itis ; eyery Saturday . ; •\; : t- "; Thel > unde «! ^ Steamer leaves'HuU every Wedne day , and Pnndee every Saturday . ; -,.: > ; V ";

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      VXAMES SMITH , ILQBEBT BEACdCK , aaa J lEOM AS TAN NET haying Commenced the ^ Busine ss of Machine Making in the above Line , lieg leave * tor ^ ffer their Services to ; the . Fublie . Having ; devoted many Years to thefTrade , they : hate not ^ Qie Snghfest dopbt of being ableitp Manufectoe Machlries of , the Tery hest- End , and of T ; he " most

      approved- Pn ^ ciDleg .. \ Genfleineri favoimng' "them wj&' Oip « rs m&y dei ^ naVxippn' haTpig ; - - ' ^ ' " sorts of PlaS i . Tp # j , ' ana " ^ Qrete ^;] i ^ b ^ ry ;^ i a ? ffies , glaiw ^* 3 ^ w ; lfinesi V . BriDi % " ; ^ achuieS vyCu ^ g Sn ^ vWwftJE ?^' M-iMvkzgite ' % jhe kerj best ^ ty le , ut the Victoria Foundry , Camp fi eld , Leeds . y N . B . Screws and Wheels Cut to order , and the strictest Tinnctualitv ohserved . ' ¦»

      ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ ^^ -" Rt"Vii*Ti' Rt In ' Hri' • I *' •Mv Nrt * *' • ¦Rrr' I-Ir :I I'Ii J •Rr' Ri '"" - '¦'

      ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ ^^ - " rT"Vii * Ti' rt in ' hri' i * ' mV nrt * * ' ¦ rrr ' i-ir i ' ii rr ' ri '"" - '¦ '

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      iJ ^ R . CARFBAE , Member ; of the Royal * Col--Ltt lege of Surgeons , Edinburgh , and ^^ Licentiate of the Worshipful Company of ApotheQaries , Lbndon . ;; aftd ; Mr . \ MAYNEj Member bf the sairie College , Author : of thp . '' Medical y ocahulaiy , '' &c . &c ., respectfully intimate that they have conimenced Practibe as general Practitionefs . , 16 y . Ivega 5 te v Bradford , 15 ta Deft , 1 ^ 37 . ; :

      ¦ ¦

      ¦ ¦

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      SMlTHFlELp CATTIjE MABKET ^ Jan ; 1 . [ Whenever the : woird stone occurs in theae prices , tliroughv oat tbia paper , it is to be considered , as tte impeml stoiie of 141 b 3 riiiidsuch only , no other being l awful . } ' . .. ; Owing to the supply of"Beasfcun our market of to-day being niiich . ] iirgcr than wus anticipated , iwjd by far the largest portion olit . of middlnhg . andinferior quality , the sale , even for the few prune Beasta wrhich were offering ; was exceedingly dull , but we can miote no variation in the price * noted oh last market day . ; The supply of Shee ]) > ras tolerably good , both 38 to nunibers and quality , whilst the trade was very heavy , at barely , but at . nothing quotable bapeath , Friday ' s currencies . With Calves we were verysHortlysflpp lid ^ ^ ^ improvemeot-took' place'in tlie demand for them , and we can . notice no ; alteratt 6 n in : the prices . A large nuinlier of Vies , - 2 Q 0 of which arrived by steain . packetd frtiin ^ P uhlin uhd Cork , was oflenng , ou Recount of which the sale for them was heavvl at last week ' s , quotations .,, The ^ arrivals of both SheepandBeasts DJ ^ a frpuJ ^ owandhavebeenaeainvervmoderate : . ..

      _ ^ We-received - jip from market tp-day about 900 ! short-horns trom liifteolnshire ; 500 . shbrt-horas from Leicestersliife 502 ifln ^^ f ^^^ oro ^ N ^ ithainptonshife ; 200 Scots from Norfolk ; WO' ^ cots from Suffolk : 30 Scots and Deyons from Essex : 22 Hereforas ^ om CamWidgesh ire ; 25 rants : and Devons from Wnrmcl ghixe ; 17 Scofa , Hercfflrdsi and runts from Oxford-*^ V . ^??^^" frPja Herefordshite ; 120 "pevons from p e *^ nshire ^ 22 niht 3 from Shropshire ; 25 Scbts ^ y sea , frbm Scotlana ;/ 2 ? Sussex ! . OjiM 'from Sfisse ^; . a& CbUs ^ Berrfords ^ h ta ^ from Smwy ;^ Herefbrd 8 , Spots , and ivrita from K ^ it . . Thftwmaydwr of ihe snppty . wBSehwflj derired from toeiiej ^}) paihoojl of Lpiiaon . ' - .,:,, ¦ ¦¦ " . : . iT ^/ PPlS ? Sheep : was chiefly composed of Sputhdowns , 2 to ^ nd newLeicesters , Doraets , Somersets ; Kenta , and Kentish ' ^•^^ v ^ th a fewMnsorGlouMflterajNMolks , &c ., as also 200 hy * eafrom ScoUand . : 1 \; ; - ; , ' ¦ ; : ; ; ^ About ^^ 1 , 900 of the 1 Beaista came from : our northern districts ' 22 <} ftoSB * be western and midland districts ; : 300 from Norfolk ? P ? W » # S 5 r '" ' tod ^^ . Cambridgeshire : ; 22 by sea , frbm Scotland ; 110 torn Kent , Sussex , ttatt Surrey ; the remainder from the neighbourhcodof iondon : ¦ v : -V' : : ' ¦ ' ; / : ' .: : ¦ ¦ • * ., . " of

      , > ..- .: ; -: \ i •;•¦; . l ^ sstone Slbs . to / smlcithVoaaL ^ : ¦'¦ . . : \ '¦' - " ¦ ' ¦ " . ¦ ¦ % : ' 3 . . ' ai'A . '; . '¦¦ ' : ¦ : ¦' : ' - -- - - '' - ' " - ' --:- 4 a - : ^ t " ' " a- ' A ^ nor ^ Beef > v ^ 2 2 / fb 2 4 Prime Beef . . ; U . a , 4 to 3 £ D * M mtm ^ &X ) . isijo , JJittoMuttonv . > i 4 ; . . flfvi- * - ; 4 Middling Beef :.. ; 2 6 .. 3 0 LamV ..... vi .... O 0 .. 0 0 Ditto Mutton ... . 3 2 I . 3 4 Veal . . ; .. « .. i .. i 0 .. i 6 LIVE CATTLE AT MARKKT . ' Beasts 3 , ? Sa-Sheep 124 ^ 000—Calves 99-P ^ s 59 « . : v

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      : i «^ ' ' a- ' < " HaTnmersmithw Countf ; •; : * : Middlesex ^ by Joshua Hobson , at ; W V Printing Offices , Nos : 12 , and-13 , Market ¦ ¦ •• Street , B |> i £ gate ; and Published ; by ite said ,, Joshua Hobbox , ffori the said Feoo u ^^ O'CoNKoij ^ ; at his DiiFeiling-housei N < fci 5 » , lylarkQt ; Street , ; Brijrgate •¦;• - an internal CpmmnnicatioB , existing between ^ tne said No . 5 , Mark ^ t . Street , and the ^ aij ^ Nos . 12 , andl 3 , : ^* ^ StreetjBngghte V ^ 8 ' con ^ ! ^ , of thje s ^ d Prin ^ ngr ^ ihd PubliaMi ^ . Offices , one Premises , ; - ^ :: ; r ¦ . ¦ ;; ;;;;' . ¦'¦' . ¦ " . - ' . ¦ . ¦ "• ¦¦' All Cornninnica tibris ];; nins | j , b , e ' bApke ^ , ( Po ^ - paiaO to Ji HojBBos , ; NpjrtKeiri -StaT Offic ^ ;; - .. Leeds . _;; \ '; -: u '\ :: "" v ^ f ' : ^ / -- - .. ;; / Orders aM A ^ ver ^ er ^^ : ^ - . ' . . •; mentioned Ageiife ; : — . .:. : ? .: ' ;; ¦ . . '•" : ¦' ,. '¦ . ' . •• ^ Bradford ^ ilh \> oUo % J ^ tarketrPlaci ;• and S . Bower , Tpp of Westgate . ^ * W ^ t ^ B , ; ^ M ^ e ^;^ „„ G" > ss- ^ j ^ and W , abetson , Union-Street . K MflMrfr-Rachard Grasby and John : Tore . ' HebdenBridge- ^ T ^ vifson . y ^ 6 - ' Keighley— 'D . Weathefhefid , : > v o Dewsbiirt/—T . Brooke , : Marfcet-Placfe : and & ¦ ¦ Healey . ; ^^ s - ' ^ : \ - .- - ¦ - ,: 1 . ;¦ , ^ - . ' - * . ¦ ¦ . ¦ ¦ : .. ¦ ¦ , t- . j Huddersfield-C , ; Tinker , MarketrWalk , ani ¦ ¦ & ' ^ . Whitworth , J » ack HprseVCpach Office / v Brighouse—E . § . Keir , BqbkselleW' ; . Hightowh' -r-Yfrca . Lister , Bookseller ; ! Hepkmondwikc- ^ -3 . Hailfieia . ' JVakejkldyi :. Nichols , NortMJate-j aidRiHar ^ ¦ ¦ ¦' ¦¦ - ¦ Postniaster .-: ' ¦ :.: ' - ' ¦¦ : . ¦ ' ^ t .. ¦ ¦ - ¦ '' ¦ : \'" - - "¦' - -.:.:

      HorbtL ¥ yr-G . Holroyd . ; ' ¦¦ ¦ ' ' . Barnsleif—JATtgtird , ; 'New Street . - Sh ^ j ^ eld ^ Lhi ^ aiii i iKvision-Streefci ' ; ; Wti //^ : Blamshar ; d , ¦ GhnrdhiBide . ; ¦ i ;; £ > arlingtott--0 ] ive : r , > Printer : \ : ; . Kttaresborough—LoiigdsS . ^ Bookseller , -y- . Manchester—A . Hey KOdd , pldfeaoi-Street . ' AsMon-rJoshna HOoson . i . 0 ; , . Stale !/ Bridgt ^ cM&etig ^ X < : ; ¦' Liperpool-r'X . Smith , !^ 3 aniL ^ Place . Ma ^ sj ^ id ^ X ' & ^^ mt .: : ; r ¦ ¦

      ijude—Jpua . Jtatnerv ^ " ££ . ' •• .-. --: ' ¦ ^ '¦ ' ^!* i JBS ^ - ^ itoflrpf ^ Sw ^ Gr ^ : ^ l ^^ iCp ^^ I ^< Ii 5 i ^^^^¦ ; - # ^/¦ ¦ ¦ ' ¦ ¦ W ^^ v ^ kpoH ^ Riteyl JG ^ terigateVianiJiBlacksha ¦ - i r l ^ Edwafd-street ^^ . ^^ y ^ y ; -: ¦ . < , ¦ ,. y ; - ^ Prest 6 h ~ -G ^ Bateinanv OWerver Office : and Mr •; ^ : c ^ he 3 , rI ^ ; Be Ititi ^ eW ^^ - ' v ^ \ -, j- : ¦ . ,., ? yy y .: yy Oldhant-Joixh Knigl » fc Lw ^ ls ^ eet .: '; = . v ' . a- ' V . Grietu&esMoprTnMx . Molt .. < ; ' ; "• ¦' : --A-: s hm ^ -m ^^ mie ^ : ; r : ;; : ¦¦;• : : r :-. < ' ^ . v ? ^ Lees ^ a ^ aea Greswes ^ C ;' - ' ¦'¦• ' ¦ .: ; ^ : .:. ¦ ' ; /;¦ :- ¦; Burtf-chimi ^ Mm ^ . ' ! ; v ¦ %

      j ^ hMler ^^ <^ 4 x& Chnrclr-slfle . ^ ? ^^ W «^^ C a ^ ffie >^; New * Agent , ' ; , ® fen 6 iffjrA ^^ ^; f S&ragwaii ^ Mri H . Robinaon r Trongatei ¦ Paigley-r-i :. McKeclmie , 80 , Jfigh-street . London ? - ^ . Cleave , 1 , Shoe-lane , Flefet-street [ Satoraay , Ja » nar ^ 6 i 1838 . ]

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      ^ W . H . also wishes to apprise Members pfthe New Jerusalem Church , and Admirers , of ' the " ¦ Writings "appertaining thereto , that a . j ' einalej under peculiar and distressing Circumstances j hai placed in his Hands , for . Sale , a Ntujiber . oi Important "Works ,- on the New Jerusalem jDoc trines , amongst which will "be found ' ' ' ¦ ; Apocalypse Bevealed , in 2 yols . 8 vo . , t : Hindmarsh's Letters to Priestley . ' ¦ " Clowes' < rospel-of MTatthew . > - ; -- . ^ - ; V ,: Clowes on . Mediums . . ^ , ¦ ' ! . Clowes Letters to a Member of Parliament . "Wisdom of Angels concerning Divine Love am Wisdom . ¦ ¦ . . ¦ -. ' ' : , : r ' Treatise on the Last Judgment and Continua ' tions . . '¦ . ¦ .. ! :

      Ten Precepts of-the Decalogue . . ' . ; . Doctrine of the Lord . , Doctrine of Life , 2 copies . : Doctrine of the Sacred Scriptures . : On the White Horse . ^ The Internal Sense of the Psalms . . Doctrine of the New Jerusalem , 2 copies . Peacock ' s Manual . Extracts from " Conjugal Love . " ' ¦ ' Select Extracts . ; " '; " . "Wisdom ' s Dictates . v ; ; ' " Clowes' Keligipus Instruction fqrYotith .

      The Two Heavenly Memorialists . The Aurora , 2 vols . \• . '¦ ¦ ¦! ; Hindmarsh's Dictionary of Correspondences . ; Proud ' s Hymns , and Liturgy . :: ; ;; Salmon ' s Poems . JV x ; . ' : ; ; .. ^ New Jerusalem Magazine , 1790 . . ^ ; Ten 8 vo . Pamphletsby Clpwe ^ lbflTinfl-. upij ^ . One Volumev : . " . "¦; : . ; . ' : ' : " ' ' - - . Ij l- " * y : - " - -y : . \ 3 ' -. y Brief Exposore of the . DoetrmeS .. of the T ^ evr . ttfoy-: / :, ^ : ^ - ^^^ [ Another Copy of Hindt ^ rsh ' s Lettersi , \ \ ivr - To whichmay be ad ^ edj ^ rEvan ' s ^ Sketc ^ of Ilefigious ; Denominations . . ~^ ' . v ; -

      \ ; A Greek < Jrammar , ' , a ^ d : . a Sermon by , ; Dr . iBromb yj of Hoti .- ' - ,. ' - ' . « - ^/; -, > ¦ ¦'¦ ¦^ M ' 7 fi ^ uy \ y ^ ^ Nearly all the above are-well Bound and in e ^ cei-; lent Gondltion , and ' wffl'he Sold for Utti ( e jhbre ^ a % ' I Half-jpriee . They / present a fine Op ^ i ^ aity ^ toaiiy Jone ' aesirpus of possessing a N ^ w ChurcH Library at small CoSfc Particularsof ^ Pttce ,- ^ ., ^^^^ by ' apjilying through any pf the Agetft § ioHht ' Publisher qf the Northern Star , orby Letter , post-paid , to the Eev . WILLIAM HILL , Bethel Chapel , Prince-Street , Hull . —( One concernn . ) "

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      / IMPERIAL AVERAGES ^ 1 WhV BatlelOats Rve \ Beans jPeaH . Week enduiglTth Nov . 1837 M 4 30 11 21 1 2 g 2 36 3 ' 35 8 ¦ \ . 24 th . »; 53 7 SO 2 21 2 30 * 37 3 33 6 Dec . 1 st " 52 . 6 29 5 21 0 30 4 3 ( 5 9 ; i 3 l () . Stk " .. S 2 8 29 : 2 208 28 f > 36 1 : 35 0 ; 15 th » 35 5 29 f 2 2011 30 ^ 9 35 7 34 7 - . 22 nd «• 532 2 ft ' 3 20-5 28 0 St ' 5 3311 Aggregate Average of the . , ? . ¦ ' . ¦ . . lastsix weeks . - ........... 53 3 29 8 2019 29 4 36 1 34 9 Duties .................. 33 8 18 4 16 9 25 9 15 G 18 3 Do . on grain from British Possessions out of - ¦ . . . ' .

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      ¦; . ' THE WATERSIDE POTATQE ; MA KKE 1\—Jan . 1 st . The markutAvas'extremfilyhiiiivyduringVlast week . York reds and kidneya met but Jew purchasers , ; the latterespecially . ] ' ¦' ' ' . .. .- ¦ .. ' H . '; . . . 3 .. ¦ - ¦ - ' - ¦¦ . ' - ¦ . ' ¦ ¦¦• .. ¦¦• ¦ : -b . ¦ '¦ : .. n ; York Beda ( per toil ) CO a 70 : Shaws ( per ; ton ) ..... . 40 a 50 Scotch \ Vods ....... . 45 ii 0 Devon Hed « ... . V-.. 55 a 60 Kidneys ..........., ( 50 a 70 Jersey Whites ...... 40 a 0 Nativiis ........ ; . ; , . 50 a 60 Bines . 1 ............ 40 a 0

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      ; ; . ;; : HAY AND STRAW ( perload of 36 trussed . ) . / SmithHeld . i ¦ ¦ Jeii . - -jt . - -n , > Vhitechapel . > . s . £ . b . Hav ,. r . > ........ 4 fla 415- H ^ y :....,.. V .. 3 15 n . t 15 Clover ....... 4 . 10 : < . 5 10 Clovor .......... 4 10 a 5 15 Straw ¦ .. . . . .. ¦ .... I . ; . 12 at , 16 Straw . ... . . ....... r 12 a 1 16 Cuiuberluhd , / . .:. . Fortman , Edgewaxu-road . Hay ............ i 4 5 a 5 0- Hay ............ 4 0 a 5 0 Clover ... 4 lSaS . lO Glover ...... ; ... 5 0 ^ 5 Xo Straw ........... 1 14 a 1 18 Straw ...... i .:.. 1 10 u 1 1

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      - ¦" . ^ LEATHER ( per lb . ) - . V V ' - ¦ ; ' ' ' . ' ¦ .. ' '• ' . '¦ - ¦ ¦ : ' . : d . i . : . ¦ . ¦ ¦ •¦ ¦ . ¦' ' '¦¦ ¦ ¦' . - - ' & - & Crop Hiaes , 30 a 401 bs .: 10 } al 3 German Horse Hides . . 10 a 21 ^ i fft a ^ Ibs ., ,. . > 12 a 15 Spanish Hoxse Hides . t . 12 a 24 Ditto , 50 a 601 ba .. i .. 13 al 7 CalfSkin 8 , 30 a 40 lba . Bnu . Hides . v ...,.., ; . l 0 al 3 / ( dozen . ) . t-........,. Ua 18 VitnplButts ,.... 16 a 17 Ditto , 40 a , 50 lbs . ; .:.. 15 a 21 BngEsh Butts ...,. " ,.. 14 a 23 Ditto , 50 a J 50 lbs ...:. . 16 a 21 . ioreign-Butts . . > , ; . - ... ¦ I 3 al 8 Ditto , 70 a ' TOO lbs .. ' ... 14 a 20 Porcignl Hides .,...... ; 10 a 12 targe SealSkins .. ; ... 11 a 15 SFf . " ? B 4 eSr "' v ? 10 i il ^ Ditto ^ SmaH ;; ........, 20 a 22 Ditto ijbnvoa . i . _ .,... 12 n 15 , TCuis ..- .. ii v . ' . ; . ; WV . r . Kfa , 17 RestSaddWryHides .. Hal 5 | Basasv ; ......,.,.,,.. 72 i 2 English Horse Hides .. ; 9 a 13 ' Belliesi ... ; .......... . 6 a , . 8 : " ' \ - ' . '¦ - .- ' : ' .. ¦ Shouldfirs .. - ..... , ....,. 7 ai 2

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      bo encouraging . . . ' . . ' ¦ -. .... ' -- ' . ¦¦ ¦ CUIlRElSfCV PER IMPEIIIAL MEASURE , ¦'' ¦ ; ; WHEAT . : s : A . IVIult , Norfolk ; Pale .. 52 ^ ^ 60 Ewer , Kent , Suflolk 45 .. 57 Dp . New .......... White ...,....... i 45 ; . 62 ; : - PEASE j Norfolk&Lincolnshire 45 .. 56 HoffnoaGrpv ni » ir ^ n 19 . \ Vhite , do , . uo .,. ; . 0 p .. 57 Maple ^ ... _ ...... 31 .. &J «? ? 7 ? V'i R \' ¦ ' - - ' '¦" ¦ WhiteBoaers > ..... 35 . i 38 ^ it ^ . ± - v = « ; i beans - : Northmubwland and 5 , ? ?"" , W "~''"~ r nn „> 'Scotch : White ..:. 48 .. 52 l > cks , old ...... > ,.. 30 ,. 86 Pine do . ; .. . i ; v .. v 53 .. 56 - " « "W > . •„ •* ¦•• v . i . -M ' ^ *<> Moray-Angus and ¦ Mazagan .......... Bothfllyrellfd : ; .. ; OATS . - >; . ; ¦ :, ymt& ,:. j .. . iy .- ; i-i- ; ; English feed ; .,.,... i 9 .. 20 inahKedvNew ...... 48 ,. 48 Short small ..... i : Do . White ..... ; .. 48 ... 50 Poland « v .... ^ iv 22 .: 25 „ - v ;/ ' BAULEY . : : ; . ' .: " ¦ ¦ Scotch , common . ; . vV 2 i v . 123 Hf . K : ,. ¦ -. ¦ ¦ .. ... 24 ; - - . - . - 27 Potatot- ..... ; .... 22 . . 27 UistiUvng ::....... v .. 28 .. 29 Berwick .. ; ..,, ; .. ; Malting , New ...... 30 ,. 35 Irish , white ........ 18 .. 23 Chevalier , New ...... : " . Do : Potatoe i .. Malt ; , Brown . ii ..... 49 .. 51 Do . Black .. ; ..... 16 .. 19

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      : ;' ::- - ' : - '¦ ' ¦' ¦ . ' " ^" - ^ ¦ ' - ¦¦ ' ¦¦ , ¦ ' *** - ¦ - v-. ' ¦ ' ¦ " . ; :: . : -C : ; - ' ¦ 'T :-r- ; ¦ ' ; : V ^ E ^ raR ^ j ^ ' $ : ; wAKEFi ^ IJD' COR ^ : ' ^;^ ^¦ ' ¦ ¦ ^{ y ^ - ; r . Wft ; , iase ^ agajii ilarge arrivals of most articles . ^ Wieat gofe oiff ^ ery skwjyy at last week ' s prices . Oais ' af ^' aisdfduli . 'Barl ^ irverj " hea % of J 3 ale , and rather ; cheaper . ; ^ Beans are diill and father dearer ^ : / . ' > - : ?¦;; ' . ;¦ ¦ " . ¦ ¦ ' ¦/ : "¦ ¦ ;¦ ' ¦ ¦ ' -y ' :: - ' . ]/¦ ' ¦ : ¦ '¦ ¦ , [

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      ' ; .: ; ' . , ; . ;; . ;¦¦ ; - : ¦¦ ¦ z , viax . - ^ - -::: ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ - . •¦; ¦ .. ; , ¦ . Dutch & Flanders 45 0 a 55 % Jlitra , P . T . R . 43- " 6 a ^ 9 * 0 Petfr-. bur « h-:.- .. 35 0 a 39 0 Ditto D . C . 0 0 a 0 0 New Zealand .... 0 0 a 28 . 0 " ,

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      : ' ; , : ; . '' ' ' ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦'¦ - ; . ; ; - ¦ ¦ '¦ ¦¦ - 'mbtals . .:: '"¦¦;'; - ;; ' ; ' - \ ;' y :. ] : /; ¦ . ;; ' ' lead . ¦ ¦> : */ : ¦'<*¦ & : z - J : ^ . ¦ ¦ > & £ . ^ jti-n British Pig ¦ ¦ y y : ¦ ; . ! ! ; titharare i . ^ &JW *^ 0 ( jeritoh ) ... v 20 . 0 a ft 0 y > -k ; ftUii ¦¦ - . ; Ci . z'&eSf . i-i-Sheet ( milled )? 21 0 a 0 , 0 IaBlocka .... 87 , 0 > 8 T 6 Bar .... w .. ; .- 22 10 a 0 0 ' Ingbt * .. £ ; , $ 8 Oa 88 6 Patent shot , ¦ ; ' :. V Baii ^ ^ .. ^ M 0 & : &' 6 li 12 . ;; .. ; 24 0 & 0 0 . -: . ¦ . ' COPPER ; i ; ^ Red , or Minium 22-1 . 0 a 0 0 British Cakej ^ OO 0 a J ^ 2 0 White ; .... ; . ¦ : 3 0 ' - ' . a 0 ; 0 SheeUiperlb ^ Olt ^ a -6 0

      Rrp Aiax, J?Qvr And Worsted L W ¦ ¦ - Rmmmm^ ...- .

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      ; IJVER ^ f ;•; .- ' : : ;;¦ ¦ : v , V .. ;! - ;;;' .: Jae 8 dayETenmg , ; JM L |; 16 te . ; .. Since Friday the deniand has been eitrem « ly Umitsd , the Boles scarcely amounting iu « 11 to 3 , 0001 bagj ; andas there is a good ' assortment' bf the' new importations offering , prices of American' descriptions have declined abovi , t | U \ per potind . The import since th ?^ s ^ k-takmg . ia q jut ^ iugi ^ i ^ cajjj ; Conipnratiye view pft ^ impv ^; . ani . Export » of . Cotton into and from the wholekingapmj . ifromrtheiat of January to ; the 3 « th nit ; and of the Imports and Exports for the game period last rear . ¦ ¦ ¦> : / ¦ - ;; . /¦ : ' ' ¦ .: ¦ : . ' ¦ ¦ ^¦ " " ¦ ~ - ' ¦ , ¦; . - - '' r . -i y- : ' ~ . ¦ ¦" . ' : ? ... Into the kingdom thia ^ year : ; V . . ¦ ¦"' .. ' , American .,:. ; . .... i . tjaga 837 , 023 "¦ ' : ' ; &uth American . ;; v ....... 134 , 729 West Indies , Demerara , ; « tc . . ; ¦' ,- « : j 5 ; 830 ; V Eastlndies ..:,.,, ; ...: . * „ 143 ^ 199 ; ' , . . .. ... Egypt , ** / . ;; , >; . ; / **;;; .. ; ; ... ; . ; ; . -42 , 758 ; , ; ' ;¦ . .,. Total of aildoscrrptions .. v .- ... 1 , 163 : 839 ' ¦' - , ! : ' ¦ ¦ -: ¦ ¦ ¦' " : ¦ ' Same period last year : . * - . ' " Aihericah . ... .. .. bags 759 , 794 '*'" .-South American .... ' ; iv-. '•¦; . '; 174 , 254 '"¦ ' - '¦ West Indiesj Demarara , &cA % 645 T ; - ' ¦ Bast Indfes ., ... .. ii . 212 , 129 ; . : .. -. " .,. ; - ; Egypt , -&c ; ; .. . ... - . •; , ' . ¦ ¦ . ; . 35 ^ 372 ; - •' . ¦ -.- ¦ ¦ .: ¦ ¦ ¦ . - - .:.:.- ¦ - ¦ - ¦ ¦ v ' - ' - - ' - ^ - ¦;'; :, ; ; ;;;; - ;;;;¦ - ' : ;¦ ;•¦ , ¦ .: ' ; " ; 1 , 169 , 194 - ' - . . ;• \; , Decrease of imjiorts as compared ; . ; " '" ¦ ' — ; ' ¦¦ ' ¦ ' - with aams penoAlasi year , bags . - '• . '' . ' 55 , 355 , ;' ¦ ¦ . ... - ' -.- ; . '¦ ¦ ::-. - \ EXPORTS JIN . : i 837 ,- V i : , ; - -V -.. ;;^ ¦ American , 50 , 607—Brazil ^ 5 , 191—East ^ ^ Indies ,-7 ' 2 , 657 " Total iii 1837 .... ' . ; : 128 , 535 bags . Same period in . 1936 ; ; ... ;;; IOO 346 ¦ - i ;;

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  • Citation
    • Northern Star (1837-1852), Jan. 6, 1838, page 8, in the Nineteenth-Century Serials Edition (2008; 2018) ncse.ac.uk/periodicals/ns/issues/vm2-ncseproduct987/page/8/