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FROM FRIDAY NIGHT'S GAZETTE, Jan. 19 -_K^ta__
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LOCAL MARKETS .
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MAE.RIAGES.
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ABOLITION OF SLAVERY!
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i Leeps :-^-printed for the Proprietor^ Fearow
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Note: This text has been automatically extracted via Optical Character Recognition (OCR) software. The text has not been manually corrected and should not be relied on to be an accurate representation of the item.
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HQU $ ^ OF LORDS . TUESDAY , Jan . 23 . The Duchess of Kent ' s Annuity Bill \ ras read a "third tme andjpassed . * ¦ - iord ELLENBOROUGH moved for - certain ietnrns-K-ithTespect to Canada . Ordered .-, Several petitions -were presented . Adjourned to Thursday .
HOUSE OF COMMONS . TUESDAY , Jax . 23 . After presentation of petitions , and stnse other 'Otianess , tire debate on Canada was renamed " , vrhen Sir WILLIAM MOLESWORTH took up the snbject in along aad-dojiient speeca , in -wliicli lie -expressed Ms confidence in Lord Durham , and his -desire that lie should be s ^ nt to the performance of his arduousduties ]> erfrctlTTinshaJfc » 3 , but perfect ! v respansible and answerable for th ^ uccess of failure of every step he toot . He hoped they wonid-not attempt to shackle "him by any orders of instructions "from the Colonial-office , as the bare fact of 'its beicp necessary to send bim on snch an errand was pnx > f
thai that office was incompetent" to instruct him . Her Majesty ' s -Ministers hsd selected the person "wiiomili-eY thonglit fittest for the office ; it woal-i be absurd , therefore , to render him snbject . to the contronl of those who were virtually acknWled ^ ed to be ¦ of proved incapacity , or at least less capable than 2 mnsel £ He ( Sir William ) ran through the whole iistory of Canadian policy , fixing the wliole blame of all the dissatisfaction which exists—and the disturbances which have occurred—and the blood which lias been shed , irrevocably upon "the" backs of the successive Ministries ; and declared his conviction that the only means by which the revolted subjects of hsr Majestr ' can be reduced to a state of contented
aBeErmce , are a redress of the srievances of which the . Honse of Assembly nave so loug ^ so justly , and so consLstantly complained , and such aa ' alteration in the Constitution of me province as vail prevent the Tecnrrenc * of similar abnses ; in short , a seneral «> mpHance with the demands , on which the House of Assembly have so long insisted wiih snch praiseworthy determination . —Ilear , hear , and cheers . — The Hon . Baroaet concluded by saying—With Tepard to the issue of the strnirJle whicli is now taking place in oar 2 sort ! i American Colonies . I iave alreaJy stressed what are my hopesiny
, Jears , and my wishes . For « o dolus J have beeii field up to public indignuiion , and - received unmeasured " abuse . Bnt whether I am denounced as traitor or rebel in the courteous , ihoueh sorneirliat wearisome , tones of the Noble Lord , " the Member lor South Lancashire , or in tlie more euenredc vituperations of int < -re « Ted orators , is a matter to me of interindiS ' erence . ^ s ut one t-ip-v . -ss ^ on which 1 -used , not one opinion -which I ijtt yfed , not one word 'sMeh escaped from my li ps with regard to this -qnesdoa , do 1 in any way regret or retract . —^ Loud cries of hear , hear . ' hear . —aiid if 1 do not at th «?
presen . rtutt .-r- ; re ti : ose bt-ntunents , it : s partly out of respect for th » fe ^ linis of this Asse : nblv . partly because I cnunot fiud ~ t «? nns strong esoujrh to embody iny seutimeuLs and prrtly because I wish no longer to ta'spass unon vour patil-iice . —Cheers _ - J » r . * S . O'BRIEN . ' althOnjih he did not ' wish ' to intrnde long npon the attention of the House , was snsicas to * ay a few words on the question tinder -consideration . He had last year , although he was m a rninoritj , oppased the resolutions prr-. ioo ^ ed bv the Noble Lord respectiiis Canada , becans * he « ntidpated the cou ^ ermences which hud resulted
^ s nn them . Alter ccctemplating those results , he felt that he should never case to " rejoice aj the course which he had be .-n induced to pursue , becnuse £ e felt thai he should have participated in a w «> eful xesponsibility . In now , liow ^ wr , couLne to a aedsion on the subject , he could uiKe only cue \ "iew of the case . He could only inquire what coarse T ^ as most calculated to avoid ' the siied-jins of blood , to re * -tors tpnquOhtT to Canada , and-to bring back those relations which ought to subsist bi-rwven a colony and the mother country . Under these cir-= camstances , he was bound to " declare that in his
opinion no measure could be bener calculateM to ^" ect objects so desirable than the bill proposed bv ihe Nohle Lord on the Treasnry bench . ilr . W . W ILLIAMSre ^ rette ' d that he fvlt himself called upon to oppose that Bill , bnt he did *> upon the gToand that it contained an enactm ' e ^ -sriich he ihondit would tend to ageavate the alream ^ existins fceehng of discontent amongst the peopie" CanaJa ^ . He considered that the resolution ta uke the public money of the province ,-contrary to the express wish of the House of Assembly , was a ? reat uolation of the rights of the Colonists , but he conyidered-the Act ^ nspending the Constitution a soil greater violadon of their rights . - Mr . E . BULWER entirely approved , not only of file measure before the House , but also the wiole -conduct of her Majesty- ' s Ministers respecting the Hnlorrtmate disputes in " Canada . He thsmked ' them
personally , a * an Englishman , for their desire to support the interests of the country ; md tomaintain the rntegrirr of the empire . " " - M j- GROTE said the obvious indisposition of the Ministry to reform and conciliate made Mm almost < lespair of any good . arisiuff from . Lord Durham ' s appointment . The Canadians had told them plainly what only would satisfy taeip , and " Ministers -had , ^ th equal openness , declared thst they would not comply with their wishes . What , then , could Lord -Uorliain do in the way of conciliation ? It appeared to him ( Mr . Grote ) thist the most probable termination of the Noble Lord ' s mission would be , not the of the
tanging House of Assembly into luirmony with the _ Legislative Council , but tLe ' biinging of the X < egislative Council into harmony with the House of Assembly , for one of those natural changes and-colitions in ike history of nations which are so freqneiitlv irought about by the tricks aad tnrns of those in authority , whose selfishness and folly often lead t » ihe very results thev are so anxious ro avoid . —Cheers Sir EDWARD SUGDEN said—It was not the - practiceoi the House ef Commons , or of the British ConstitutioD , to stop snppKes . This was the excep--jion—not the rale . By that Act the House of Assembly hod at once destroyed the Constitution . of Lower Canada , and had rendered the present jneasnre not only justified , bnt necessary .
Mr . LABOUCHERE said—Althougb be looked -npon Canada in many points of pew as a highly ralnable caloay of the British empire , yet if ^ he thought that it could not be maintained ' upon the principles of a free Constitution and Government he would rather give it up than continue to govern it on unworthy principles . ( Cheers . ) The condnct of every successive Government in thii ¦ eonntry he viewed as conciliatory rather than harsh or vigorous towards Canada , and this was " con-£ rmed by . the events that followed . 3 Ir . GLADSTONE said—Some Hoh . GehOe .-~ men b . ad accused the Government of vacillation irnt those who did so had better look at home .
The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER said , that there was no individual Member of that Gavenmaent who was not disposed to be responsible for every act Vhich Lord Gosford "had done . ( Hear , hear . ) The Government stood pledged to -every application of the powers which tlrey had placed in Lord Gosford ' s liands ; and no one felt more pleasure in speaking in praise of Lord Gosfonl than he did , because they had . always acted , together , and on the same princi p les . Sir R ~ PEEL felt himself reluctantly compelled to support the proposition of Ministers because he saw no other mode of escaping from the difficulties
in which the Government of LowerCanada i « invoked . ' He assented therefore to what be conceived to be the main principle of the Bill , but he wonld never consent to allow- either to the Governor or his Council -any powers that were not of a temporary nature . He-would confer no power to make provision for the permanent Government of Canaaa . He should propose , therefore , to emit from the BUI , that part of it which recognized a certain assembly to be called together by Lord Dnrham , and which was to possess a sort of representative character . If * a Traresentative body were necessary to <; arry on the affairs of Canada at the present crms why suspend ctheConstitution ?—Cheers . \ --
Lord JOHN RUSSELL said the - re-was a matter lie Right Han . Gentleman had not tiken notice of , which hp ( Lord J . Russell ) had stated expressly . He stated thai thii Committee which was to be assembled was not to liave any Legislative power—Hear , hear . —He stated that he considered it absolutely necessary that the supreme Legislative controul should rest with Parliament , where the Con stitution had placed it , There was thu ^ a total ^ difference between the body which the Government
Tsronld hare the power to assemble and one which metfpr the purpose of Legislation . Mr- WARBURTON , who rose amidloud cries of ** Divide , " was understood to say that many Hon . Members gh that side of the House who had riot yet -expressed their opinion upon the subject , and yet ^ rho did not wish to interfere with the division , would avail themselves of an opportunity in . some future « age of 1 he question- _ v The House then divided , when there appeared—For going into Commit teee ...... 282 V ^ r thi ^ ATTwnfJmAn ., „ . „ .... „ .. 16
Majority ......... —246 Lord JOHN RUSSELL moved that the further -conaderatien of the Bill take precedence af all other iosiness on Thursday . Mr . J WAKLEY ,. naving a motion on the paper for that day for a Select Committt'e to inquire into . the constitation of a society in Glasgow , under the tide ; of the *• Association of Operative Cotton Spinners of Glasgow and its neighbourhood . " could not agree to the motion of the'Noble Lord untess he had apledge thatthe menlately sentenced to trans- " portion should not be sent out of the country before thai motion came on . . - Lord J . RUSSELL would not give a pledge , but he did not think it possible that these men could - leave the conn try before the expiration of a week .
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jir . Vi . AKLE . V , cut ? ettiEgapledfe . wonld divide ? he ^ Hoase on the motion of" the Aoble Lord . The House then diuded , when there * appeartfl—FoTthe motion 101 Againstit ....... ^^ 6 Majority . .. —95 On our retnm to the gallery we found . ?» Ir . Vv'AKLEY inquiring of the Noble Secretary f » r the Home department what time the Lord Advocate was likely to be in London , " as it bad been said that his ( Mr . \ V . 's ) motion was one which ought not to be < . % cuss « l bnt in his presence .
Lord J . RUSSELL wns understood to say that he was not then prepared to answer . Mr . 11 AWES said itwould be well tohave the last dH-L-iou propf riy understood , for his own part he ill not see what the motion of the Hon . M « niberfor Fiushunr had to do with t ' . e sentence on the Glasgow Weavers , and it was because he could not see this that he- had voted , njrninst him . Mr . AVAKLEV said if the Hon . Gentleman had vntt-j with him he would be able to show the
conruvmn n-.- 'Xion . The Hou < e-then adjourned , at a quarter past two , until Thurs- ' . av .
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FLOGGING A MAN TO DEATH !! Extract < jf a Letter from a Missionary in Jumaica , dafeii ' August 21 ^ 183 " . '' A horrid' case occurred here a short time since . A-poor man who hud lust a teg , was claimed as an apprent ice by John Smith of Dry Harbour ( I believe ) . The man maintained , that he was free by birth ; be went to Spinisb iown , and saw Mr . Hill , but got no satisfaction . On his return he was taken before RswlinsoD ( Speci .-. l Magistrate , ) and senteDced to be floirget ] . The flogging was inflicted on an estate , and half killed the man . He , however , nonvithstandinrr the state he was in , set oif again to Spanish town , and saw the Governor . He brought a letter to Itawlinson ; who then sent him , in charge of : i constable , to the property : and thzre tit ? died } a weet or fwo since .
" On "Saturday fortnight , he ( Kavrlinsoa ) went on like a fiend . Fire poor fellows were flogged . * One because he was too sick to work . Another , a man apparently between sixty-and seventy years of : ige , because ? he could not see to work , having fallen off a bouse , which destroyed the sight of one eve entirely , and so injured the other that the poor man could h-ard-y see to walk . After the rlogiring , the blood was oozing through his Oznaburgh frock , aud the poor old creature" was ready to faint . It was a hrart-rendinp-si ^ ht . " A pocr woman was sentenced to be confined in
a'dungfen , because sbebad refused to leave her children to be 'locked up in the "dark hole" at the will of h-r overseer . The constables , ( drivers ) in dragging her on that occasion , exposed her person . This roused the righteous indignation of her son ; ard he loudly expostulated . He was then put in . 'o the dungeon ; and now brought before Rawlinson , and tiogk'ed . Another young man , who , on the occasion of the la > t one being put into the dungeon , told him r . ot to . resist the constables , but go to the dungeon quietly , nnd he would be his witness . This poor fcllorr . too , was catted for interfering with the order of the property . Another , for not doing work enough at seme pre-ncus time , tKough the magistrate had been twice on the property since , and no charsre was made either time . " Could any system of slavery be more atrocious than this ?—British Emancipator .
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On the . fSnd instant , at Brunham , by the Rev . John RaJclifFe , Mr . James Brown , sinitliand farrier , of Boston , to M : iry . eldest daughter of Mr . Jolm Littlewood , of Reul . eu Terrace , fA-eds . On the 15 th instant , at the parish church , Halifax . bytheyenembleArchdwacan Musgraye , Mr . Joseph Brooke , of Nantivirh , to Elizabeth , third daughter of the late Mr . " James Spenser , of Halifax . ' ^ Same day , at the parish church , Halifax , Mr . > oloino : i Sh : ; rp . miner , of Northowram , to Harriet , relict of J \ lr . John Kershaw , cordwainer , of Halifax . ' On the 14 th instant , at the parish church . Halifax , Mt . James Broadbeut , to Miss Mary Whitely , both of Sowerby . Same day , at the Trinity church , Halifax , by the Rev . T . Bates . Mr . George Clement Davies ,. tailor , to Miss Sarah Ann IleywooJ , both of Halifax .
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DEATHS . On the 2 Gth instant , after , a long and protracted illness , which he bore with pions resignation , Mr . Edward PfirttT . music seller , Lowerhead ' Row . Leeds . at tht advanced ase of 82 years . He was one of the oldest members of the musical profession residing in this neighbourhood . His end was peace . On the 10 th instant , after a short illness , in the 5 Sth year of his age , Mr . Williamson , clothier , of Holbeek , who had been for many years a staunch Reformer , and a zealous and strenuous advocate for the rights and suffrage * of the people . He was also a member of , and took an active part in the Holbeek Youths' Guardian S . x-iety , which has fur its object the moral and religious instruction of the rising generation .
On the 22 nd instant , sincerely regretted by his family , and alarge circle of friends , in tbu W 3 th year of his age , Mr . James Wood , shop keeper . Sweetstreet , Holbeek , and tor several wars manager in the cotton department of Mr . Alderman Huldforth ' s establishment . Bank Low Mill , in this town . Same day , in her T 7 th year , Miss Clapham of Upper Marylebone-street ^ London , and late of Watford , Fleets . On the 21 ~ t instant , suddenly , aged two j-ears and five months , Henrietta , youngest child of Mr . Henry Wright , King-street , Halifax . On the 17 th instant , aged 40 ^ Mary , wife of Mr . Sheard , tin plate worker , of King Cross-street , Halifax . On the 16 th instant , aged 52 . Mr . James Tiffan y , of Halifax , tailor .
On tan loth instant , Hannah , daughter of Mr . Timothy Fawthrop , currier , of Halifax . OntheJ 2 th instant , at the advanced age of 83 years , Mr . Jeremiah Field , of Pepperhill , Northowram , father of Mr . Samuel Field , manufacturer , of IloTton . On the 22 nd instant , at Bedale , aged 63 , Mr . John Buhner . On the 20 th instant , at a very advanced age , Mr . Abel Archibald , of Ripou .
On the lSthin-stant , at Durham , after a few day ' s illness , the Rev . Wm . Croskill , ' Roman Catholic pastor at the catholic chapel of Durham . And , which is not a little remarkable , died also , a fuw hours afterwards , at Burnhall , near the city of Durham , the scat of Bryan Salvin , Esq ., the Rev . Jamer- Wheeler , M . A ., Roman catholic chaplain at Bnrnhall , aied 70 . He was author of an answer to Dr . Gilley ' s ( of Durham ) pamphlet , an attack npon the Roman catholic faith and doctrine .
From Friday Night's Gazette, Jan. 19 -_K^Ta__
FROM FRIDAY NIGHT'S GAZETTE , Jan . 19 - _ K ^ ta __
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BAJIKfiPPTCV 8 CFEB 5 EDED . SIMC 0 CK , T . and SLATER , J . Little Ryderstreet , St . James , tailors . BANKRUPTS TO SURRENDER IS BASIXGH 1 LL STREET . HAYTEB , J . Kenningtan-oval , victualler , Jan 29 , at half-past eleven , March 2 , at twelve . Att > V eeta > 1 okenhonse-vard . BLOOM , J . -M ., ' late of East CKff , Brighton dealer in fancy gV > ds , Jan . 25 , March 2 , at twelvei £ " £ , - Tlor aii , ColEson , Great f lames-street Bedford-row ; and Isaacs , Jeffries-Equ * 6 , St . Mary
HASKELL . B ., Waterford , wheelwright , Feb . 2 , ^ T ^ 7 » . M < lre ^ 2 * 'al ekven » ' Attf Winsfield , Great Marlborough-street . LINSELL , T and W ., Piccadilly , tailors , Feb . 2 , at twelve , March 2 , at eleven . Att . Williams . Altred-place , Bedford-square . HUXHAM , J ., College-street , Thames-street , ale-merchant , Feb . 2 , at one , March 2 , at twelve . Atts .. Rowland and Young , White Lion-court Comhill . '
BiSKRUPTS TO SURRENDER IX THE COUNTRY . DICKINSON , C Dover , paper manufacturer , Jan . 30 , at thrcfe , March 2 , at twelve , at the Bell Inn , Sandwich . Atts . Kennett , Dover ; and Haw- ' kmi and Co ^ Kew BosweU-court , Carey-street , Liacohi ' s Inn . STONED R ., Oxford , surgeon , Jan . 24 , March 2 , at ten , at the Roebuck Inn , Oxford . Atts . Roberson , Oxford ; and Miller , Ely-place , Holbora . KENDALL , H ., E ., J ^ and J-, Aston , near Birminham , perfumeri , Feb . 6 , March 2 , at eleven , » t Dee ' s Royal Hotel , Birmingham . Atts . Beswick and Son , Birmingham ; and Messrs . Milne , Temple . LEES , A ., Gorton , and Manchester , manufacturer , Feb . 3 , March 2 , at two , at the Commissioners ' Rooms , Manchester . Atts . Kershaw , Manchester ; and Johnson and Co ., King ' s Bench Walk , Temple .
DIVIDENDS . F . B . Bradley , Nine Elms , Surrey , malsters , Feb . 12 . W . Devey , Holland-street , Christchurch , coal-merchant , Feb , 6 . G . Green , Eagle-street , Red Lion- » quare , coach-maker , Feb . 12 . War-
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wick and Clnget , BilliU-r-square , merchants , -Ft-b . 13 . Field and Crane , Bush-lane , Cannon-street , and Haggerston-lane , varnish-makers , Feb . 9 . R . Springett , St . Margaret ' s-hill , Sonthwark , hop-merchant , Feb . 9 . T . Dornford , \ Philpotlane , wine-merchant , Feb ; 9 . Vinisou and Shoul-ts , the Maze , Southwark ,. and Tower-street , City , carpenters , Feb . 10 . J . Broom , Ividderminster , worsted yarn' spinner , Feb . 14 . Brown and Andrews , Leeds , cloth-dressers , Feb . 12 . * J . Stevenson , -Sheflield , furniture-broker , Feb . lfi , E . JoueSjAIanchester , drj-snlter , Feb . 1-2 . St Owen , Nahtwich , Cheshire , mercer , Feb . 19 . '
CEUTIFK'ATES—FEBRUARY 9 . | Britton and Briscoe , Darlington , Durhani , liuenmanufacturers . W , Soulsby , Nejvcastle-upon-Tyne , tailor . W . Alston , Leicester , spinner . Jr Wooton , Blandford Forum Dorsetshire , coaclimaker .. Field and Crane , Bush Inii , Cannoiistreyt , varnish-makers . J . Drabble , Kent-street , axletree-niaker . - G . Stringer , lligh-street , Islington , furnishing-ironmbnger . . S . Anderson , Wigmore-street , merchant . Mary and \ V . H . Eburne , Rathbone-place , Oxford-striiet , coach ' -iiiakers . T . Wyatt , Oxford , 13 aker . J . Mncdougall , late of Buenos Ayres , merchant . R . Mower , Shores ditch , woollen-draper . J
PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED . Hodgson and Barwis , Wigton , Cumberland , common brewers . R . and R . Claridge , Finchley , cattle-salesmon . Betty and Eliza Buttler , Mehille House , Fulhanv , schoolmistresses . Lisby and Ferris :, Lower Thames-street , accountants . Stot .-y and "Crabtree , Leeds , wooUtnpjeri J . and G . Herdmnn , Congleton , Cheshire , grocers Brown and Weldon , Beverley , Yorkshire , quarrymen . B . aud G . Lowe , Birmingham , und Amsterdam , merchants . J . and H . Tovey , Bristol ,
coacb .-lnmp-manufnctnrt . Ts . Thoinson and Christie , -Water-lane , Tower-street , spirit-merchants . G . and J . Deaue , " Dover ,- ¦ 'gi-oc ' ers . West and Harvey . Melcombemews , Dorset-square , h ' very-stable-ki'Jpers ' . J . and E . Harris , Cork , agents . Swift aud ¦ . Company , \ Volverlin . mpton ^ general-factors . Hide and Son , Worthing , cabinet-makers . J . and II . Kelk'tt , HalitaXy i-choolniiisters . Turner and Co ., Alrani , ^ cOiilmastcrs ; so far as regards W . Turner . G / and J . Ilalstead , C'olne , Laiicasliire , and Ickcnishiuv , Yorkshire , cottoii-sijiisiiers .
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FROM THE LONDON GAZETTE , Jan . !!) . ig » ' . ' ' DECLAUATIOXS OF IXSOLVEXCY . JOHN JAMES , of Southampton-stret't , Strand , woolleu-slrapiT , Jan . 22 . PETER WOOLLEY , of Ross , Herefordshire , tailorand draj ) er , Jau . 22 . BANKUL'PTS . SAMUEL EDMTNDS , of Percivul-strePt , Northampt-ni-yquan . , Middlesex , provision-agent , . Fub . b' and March 0 , at twelve , va tlie Court tifBiinkntpfev . Mr . James Clark , official assignee ,- ^* . Swithin jlaue ; and Messrs . Bowdyn mid Cn ., suliciUirs , Alderinahburv . "
ALEXANDER HAWKINS , of 19 , Chiswell , street , Middlesex , '• ironmonger , Feb . » , - ¦ at balf-past ten , aud March ( 5 , at eleven ^ nt ' tho Court of Bankniptcy . Mr . George Clark , solicitor , ( 54 , Old Br ' o : i . dstreet , Lniidon . THOMAS DEW HURST , of'Manrhester , printsfller , Jan " . 31 ,, atone , and March ( i , at eleven , at the < . Vurt of Bankruptcy . Mr . Johnson , official assignee , Basiughall-strevt ; and Messrs . Bosvden and Co ., solicitors , Aliiermanbnry . . . JOHN HENRY BUNX , of Spicer-street , Spitalh ' elds , cabinet-niakLT , Feb . 0 " and-Al arch ( i , at eleven-, at tin ? " Court of Bankruptcy . Mr . Kdwurd Edwards , orncial assignee , 4 , I aiicras-l : in « J ; and Mr . Watson , solicitor , lo ,-Worship-street , Fin ^ burv . CHARLES VINCENT SMlTll ' aiul ROBERT
EDWARD GOULDING , of Totlenhain-court-r-oad , Middlesex , liueu-dnipers , Feb . 13 and March (> , at twelve , at the Court of Bankruptcy . Mr . Tbomas Massa Ala'agen . ofllciul assignee , 12 , Birchiu-la . no ; and Messrs . Sole , solicitors , 08 , Aluernianlairv . THOMAS HELLYER , of di ) . Saint J ' olin ' s-street , WestSniithlield , general tool , file , and lnewl warehouseman , January . 30 , at twelve , and March 6 , at eleven , at the Court of Bankruptcy . Mr . ( J . Gibson , official assignee , 72 , BasiiighaJl-strect ; and M , r . Strutt , solicitor , 3 , South square , Grev's-inn .
JAMLS CORNEBY . ofNew Barn Farm , t . ' ompton Hampshire , cattle-salesinau , February 5 and March 6 . at twelve , at the George Inn , ' Winchester .. Mr . Freder . ck Bnvrk « r , solich ' oT , Winchester . WILLIAM GREEN , of Sheiiield , ironmonger , Feb . ] and March u \ at eleven , at the Town-hall , Sheffield . Mr . Josepli Skidmore , solicitor , Sheinc-ld ; and Messrs . Johnson aud Co ., solicitors ,. 7 ,. King ' s Bench-walk , Temule , London . RICHARD SUONE , of Thame , Oxfordshire , carpenter , Feb . 2 and March 6 , at nine , at the Roebuck Inn , Oxford . Mr . "John Widdows , solicitor , Coptlinll-court , Thropiiurton-street , London . JOHN SMITH , ol ' Leeds , johiHr , Feb , 5 , at two , and-. March . U , at eleven , at the Court-bou . se , Leeds ; Messrs . Battye and Co ., solicitors , 20 , Clia . ncery-laue , London ; iind Mr . Cbarles ' Naylor , solicitor , Leeds .-
DAVID TAYLOR , ofWike , Birstul , Yorksiiire , worsted manufacturer , Jan . 25 , at ten , at . tlie Courthu'isc , Bradford ; and March 15 , at tun , at tlie George Inn , Brighonse , Yorkshire . Messrs . Battye and :-C 6 ., solicitors , 20 , Chancery-lane , London ; and Air . George lligham . sohcitor , Brigbouse . near Halifax . THOMAS WELDEN , of J > eckhainptou , Gloucestershire , brickmaker , Feb . 7 aud March 6 , at three , at the Lamb Inn , Cheltenham , Gloucestershire . Mr . William Huberte Gyde , solicitor , Cuekeiihuni ; and Messrs . Blower and Vizard , solicitors , 61 , Lincolu " s-inn-fields . London .
DivtDExns . At the Court of Bankruptcy . William Wilson , the younger , of Nicholas-lane , merchant , Feb . 13 , at twelve . William Fribourg Evans , of U 9 , Millbank-street , Westminster , co . ' al' merchant , Feb . 7 , at twelve . William Brock and Benjamin le Aie . surier , of Warnford-court , Throgmorton-streef , nierchants , Feb . 14 , at eleven . John Henry Nairiby , of 128 , Blackfrinrs-road , tobacconist , Feb . 15 , at eleven . George Stringer , the elder , of High-street , Islington , furnishing ironmonger , Feb . 15 , nt twelve . James Hiue Miller , late of Newgate-street , London , but now of Mitchani , Surrey , seedsman , Feb . 15 , atone .
In the Country . Samuel Hodgson and John Wardley , of Birkacre , ¦ Lancashire , and of Manchester , calico-pr inters , Feb . li , at ' eleven , at the Commissioners-rooms , Manchester . Jobn Fewster , of Mytqn , Kingstouupou-Hull , builder , Feb . 14 , at twelve , at the George Inn , Kingstou-upou-Hull . John Whittaker , of Wortley , Yorkshire , cloth-manufacturer , Feb . 19 , at twelve , at the Court-house , Leeds . Heury Shelton , of Syston , Leicestershire , shopkeeper , Felji 15 , at one ,, at the Blue Lion Iuu ,
Leicester . Fredenckdeorge Brazie ofLeamingtou-priors , oil and colpurman , Feb . 14 , at h ' alf-pa ^ t four , at the Lansdownu Hotel , Leamington-pnors . William Jesse and William Thomas Jesse , of Bourtou , Dorsetshire , tick-manufacturers , Murch 3 , at two , at the George Inn , Frome . Somersetshire . Edward Scott , of Hilborough , Norfolk , miller , Feb . Id , at eleven , at the Duke ' s Head Inn , King ' s Lynn , Norfolk . William Deaii and Joseph Dean , of Birmingham , timber-merchants , Feb . 1 ( 5 , at ' two , at Dee ' s Royal Hotel , Birmingham .
CERTIFICATES— . FEBRUARY 13 . Jpmes Crane , of 31 , Bush-lane , Cannon-street , varnish maker . James Pelt , of Hampstend , builder . George Bonghey , late of Jeflery's-squure , St . Mary Axe , and Well-street , Hackney , " but now * of Bridge ^ street , Blackfriars , tea dealer . William Smith , late of Cuckficld , Sussex , coach-master . Thomas Vowles , of"Yattain , Somersetshire , tailor . John Hall , of Edgeworth , Lancashire , aud Joseph Wager , of-Wirksworth , Derbyshire , calico-prihters . Jacob Wood , of Boltonrltj-Moors . Laucashire , timber-merchant . Edward Hilditch Gough ,. late oflt Dalston-rise , Hackney , dealer in wood . Tlromas Gaunt , formerly of'P ^ eihbery , Carmartheiisb 5 ^ e , but now of 7 , Upper Smith-street , North-. axnpton-square , London . PAOTNEIISHIPS DISSOLVED .
John White Welch and Benjamin Nightingale , of Buckingham-street , Strand , wine and apirit merchants . Edward Mimes and . Jonafhaji Wilcock , of Bradford , Yorkshire , stuff-merchants ^ James Sewell and Francis RobertSilvester , of StAlbans , veterinaiy surgeons . James Mellor and Henry Hnnt , of Stackport , cotton-spinners . Samuel Vale and Johq Montgomery Iiees , of Coventry , plumbers . Joseph Wathen and Edmund Roberts , of Woodchester and Roch Mill , near Stroud , Gloucestershire , clofliiers . Isaac Angel Isaacs and Mary Ann Davies , of 1 , Broqmfields , Deptford , stationers . Joseph O . Parry and Thomas Grummont , of 11 , Gloucester-row , Walworthroad , curriers . John Lane and Joseph Hod gson ^ of Leeds , rush and mat-manufacturers . George Loft , jun ., and Francia Ling , of Woodbridee ,
Suffolk ; coru-jnerehents . John Barker and John Smith , of 49 , Ewnouth-street , Spafields , linen drapers . William Underwood , and Thomas Underwood , of Abersychan , Monmouthshire , ironmongers . George Davey and George Smith , of Bristol , porter merchaHts . James Starnes , Lawrence Starues , and Elizabeth Starnes , farmers ( so far as regards the said Elizabeth Starnes ) . Joseph Fry and Charles William Cromwell Russell , of Basing-laue , Cheapside , importers of India rubber . Thomas Snialley Cooke and Richard Westland , of Boston , Lincolnshire , common-brewers . Solomon Pitchforth and'J ' ames Frederick Pitchforth , of Brighouse , Yorkshire , wire drawers . JamesDenipsev , Richard Benbow , John Benbow , and Lawrence frost , of Liverpool , timber measurers . ^ illiam Walcot Squire and Christo
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pher Jefrery ,-of Peterborbuizh ^ Northamptcinghire , conimon-brewers . Samnel Walmsley , JameK Brydon , and Andrew TayUir , ¦ of Manchester , engravers ( so far as regard the said Andrew Taylor ) : William Sedgwicli : and Anthony Wilkinson , jnn ., \ of Liverpool , brokers . Henry Migirpwitz and Jjfceph GreethamVof Liverpbo ) , merchaiita . Henry Eswiton , and Launc ^ lot Rainforth Gilbertson , of '¦^ M anchester , silk-warehousemen . ¦ Samuel Mills , Thomas Mills ,: and George Millsi of Woplwich , g ilors ( so far as regards the said Samiiel Mills ) . : ttduisa Cooper , Joseph Towis , and Frederick vGayfbrd , of Norwich , ;^ warehousemen ( so far as . ''¦^ g ' ards-thesaid'LouisaCpbpjBr'j ; - . ''' 1 ''' '' ^ '' .: ' - - y ; W ~ .- SCOTCH SEQUESTRATIONS . ALEXANDER PATON , GEORGE PEACOCK nndJAM jES MARTIN , ofGtegow ^ coach-masters , Jan , 26 and Feb . 10 , at twelve , at the Black Bull Inn , Glassrbw . . ; ;¦; .. .. "; : ' ¦
WILLIAM GLE ^ NY , of Edinburgh , china-merchant , Jan . 26 and Feb . . 12 , at twelve ^ at the Old Signet IInll , Edinburgh . ¦; . ¦ . ' ¦'•/ .
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LONDON CORN EXCHANGE . Mark-Lane , . MqnxiAy , j ; ai ^ ., 22 , Tho navigation of the river being complntely stopped bv the acrumulatiqn of ice ; Since thw day ; 50 " iiliiglit , althongll the weather vvas iwt so cold ywt « rd »\' , « wl this morning gentle - . thiiwji : is- ' st < t in , yet , as tlie bargcH cannot wbrk ; the previous weekm aupplvi I ' t- 'w fresh sauinlos of atjr description ; ef cram ¦ \ vwe exposed for sale from Essex , Kent , ' and Suffolk , ahd ' since the earl y part of the last : week no vessel * > rith Oats from distant , pprts of onr inw coast , Scotland , or Ireland , have arrived . The favourable ch ; m » e in . tlie weather caused our iiiillciy to refraiu from buying granary samples of Wheat , and fevv tiimsivetions took p lace at this d . iy ' s market , that no variation caiv be quoted , m the valne of ahy description . KTour > ras nptso free Bale , but held at full an much m-mev . Malt u-rs -inuclv the aaine as " last week , the demand for Barley
was mq-stfy confined to grinding samples , which were taken in siiiKll . fjiiantities by the deal * K at about the . rates of this day sfflunight . In JBeans und I'ea 9 little traiispiredj pr ices were much thesniue . Tlie Oat trade was dull , a fe \ y consumers only taking off limited quantities for immediate use , the itailar * . generally holding : oft' purchashia , in tiXpectation of the river "being soon cleared of . ict , should the thaw continue ft few days longer , which Ayill enable the veuseLs * from Ireland li > get in with thepresent ¦ more favourablewind .- In Linseed ; nul 1 ? a . peseea- not much passing . Bonded Grain was held on full as high tftniis , but little doing in any description ; either for export or . Peculation ; Thv- attendance at this Jay ' 6 aiarket win veiy limited , as wnll from the snburbs of the inetropopolis ' » s . from . mor « distarit part * of the- ' cbunttv- ^ iniiit pmbabry owinic to the late vwy severe weather . '
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SMITHK 1-KLD CATTLE AtARKET , Jan . 22 . Whenever the . wordstoiie occurs in these prices throughout this paper , it 16 to be consideri'd as the iiiipenarstone of 1-llbs and Huch only , no other being lawful . ] AV ' e were again this morning liberally Supplied with beasts , tlif ; general quality of which was , considering the time « if year , tolerably / good . On account of the number of Beasts being much largrr than was rt-quired to m «« t the demand , the tradej with even the primeat quality , was exeeediriKly dull and -last ! week ' n quotat ion * were barely supported . ThJ ¦ upplv of Sheep , though not so great as that exhibited here this day se ' nmght , was large , which caused the sale tobe very , heavy , Init no variation in prices was ' - noticed . " With (• dives , we were well . but moderatel y supplied , whilst the sale fur them was dull nt late rates . ' All kinds of . Pig *—the snpply of winch was totall y good—went off alowW ' sit last week h currencies . The arrivals of live stock b ' sea from
y Scotland liave been limited , but niiich larger than might have been anticipated considering the severity of the weather . We received up to this day ' s market , 450 short-horns , from Lincolushire ; . 350 short-horns awd . Uuvoiis ,. from Leicestershire ; ^ 00 shr . rt-honis and Tunts , from ,- North » iuptoushire ; ( 500 Scots , from Norfolk ; 100 ijeots and hom « -fcreds , from Suffolk : 200 runts , Scots , and Hereford * , from Essex ; 100 Scots and Devons , Irom Cnmbridgashire : 30 runta and Hereford * , from Warwickshire ; 50 ' Scots , runts , and Devons , from Oxfordshire ; 220 I lurpfords , from Herefordshire ; 250 Downs from Devonshire- 50 runts , from Shropshire ; 30 Sus » ex Oxen from Suss ; x ; 2 . i runts and Dwons , fronj Surrey ; , 21 runts and Devons , frum Kent . The nunainder of the Bullock supply wa ^ cluL-tlv dsrived from the ii > -ighbonrhood of the metropolis . The supply of Sheep chiefly consisted ( if Southdovvns , old and new Leicesler . s , Keuts , Kentish half . breds , and Dorsets , with afrwpenus of Somersets , white-faced polled Gloucesters Ac .
Per stone uf 8 lbs > to sink the offal . s . d . s ..- d . . a . d . » . d Infprifr Bocf ... . 2 2 to 2 4 Prime Reef ....... 3 4 to 3 6 Ditto ilutton ... . 8 0 .. 3 -2- Ditto Mutton ; .. . 4 2 .. 4 6 MiddlinglJeef ... 2 -6 .. S , 0 Lamb ... .... 0 0 .. 0 0 Ditto Mutton .... 3 4 .. 3 6 Veal . ...... 4 8 .. 5 0 J LIVK CATTLK AT MAHKET . Beasts 609—Shoep 27 , 704—Culyes 175—Piga 492 .
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NKWGATE AND LBADE . NHALL MARKETS , ( Monday . ) Notwithitandinj ; it lias . bt > en with much aifflculty that the strain packet * have been enabled to com * up the river , v » e huve received a fair aiipplv . of most kinds of slaughtered iiioat since our last , though it has been much smaller thxn was that which arrived in the cour »(; of the preceding week . W . ith the exception of about 200 ; carca « Beii of Pig * , which haT « reached hithnr from Irelsind , the general q ' vality of the ' arrivalg .-hiiye been good . Hdw ; ev « r , we are decidedly of opinion , that much less will b ' tvexperieiiced bv many shippers as tlie prices . which have been lately realised have not bei / n by anymean * rein \ ini » ri > tivii .- Krrni Scotland and Various parts of England , about 22 packages of prime roasting and boiling Beel have arrived ; which found / ready purchaser * at a triflinif adyjiiic « in prices . The gfnpriil ctn-r .-ncies of iuotit kinds of meat have be « ri somewhat on t \ i = doclrni " ' ¦
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LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET . Tuesday Evening , Jan . 23 , 1838 . :. " There has been an improved demand for cotton since Friday . ; thp sales of the three days having amounted to . 9 , 000 or 10 , 000 bags , In prices there is little altenition to notice ; but , in Born * instances ,.: one-eighth advance has been obtained for American , npoh . the lowest quotations of last week ; of ihe business to-diiy , 500 were American on speculation . The imp (> rt 3 reported since Friday , ore 3 , 313 bales , all from . the United States ; . and there are vessels not reported . ..- . .. ' . ' Comparative vitw of the Imports and hxpdrts of Cotton into and' from , the whole kingdom , from the Vst of January to the 20 th inst . and of the Imports and Exports for the same period last year . ' •'' ; '¦ "' ... : Into the kingdom'thia , year : - ¦'" - American ¦';' . ...... .. bags 28 , 083 South American .. .. .. . . . 7 , 369 ' West Indies , Demcrara , &c ... .. 85 ' . East Indies .. ........ .. Egypt , & . c ... ,. .... .. - .. 3 , 894 ¦ Total ef all descriptions .. .. .. 39 , 431 , . Same period [ last year : American . ; .. .. bags " 34 , 546 ' South American .. .. .. 2 , 895 West Indies , Demaxara , Ac . 91 . Eadt Indies .. .... .. ¦ 3 , 35 , 5 . ¦ ' ¦; - Egypt , Ac .. .... ¦ .. ¦ l , 3 S 0 . » ' — 24 , 267 Decrease of imports as compared ¦ ¦ with same penodlast yi ? ar ,. bags ' 2 , 836 - ' ..:., "¦ , EXPORTS IN' 1838 . American , 392——Brazil , 15—^ East Indies , 60 I T » tal in 1838 ..- .. , .., - ' . » 467 bags . ' ' Same period in 1837 ., ; . 2 , 355 ' .
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LIVERPOOL CORN EXCHANGE , Tuesday , Jan . 23 : Up to Saturday our imports were light ; there has since been Home accession , but the week ' s supplies are still moderate : I he improvement noted in price * of Wheat last Tuesday has bftenverv fully siiatained , and , in some instances , for Irish new , Tattler higher . rates have been paid . A carg « or two of Limerick and Oahvay red have been retailed at Ss . 2 d . to Bs M ., and white has . reached 8 s . 6 d . The granary stocks continue to go do ^ -n , but the demand for ' Old Wheat in more limited than it was ; the best Irish old red , however , is worth nearly as much as umw , and for Baltic red Ss . 9 d . to 8 a . lid . has bepu paid . Choice qualities of white have brought 9 s , gd , per 701 b * . Flour has sold readily , the prunest brand * of Irish reachmg 50 s . per sack ; there is ' little or none offering under 40 s . to 4 ta . per 2801 bs . Oats have been ht ? ld more firmly , and purchas- * could scarcely be made on so good terms ; -at the same tii . i .: the basiness , in consequence of the stoppage of tRe anals , has been light . Good mealing qualitiea are worth 2 s . f-d . to 2 s . i ) d . ; potato , 2 s . iljd , to 2 s . lOd . per 451 bs . Oatmeal has not sold l . rerlyybut Tuesday ' s prices have been fullv
maintained , 24 s . 6 d . to 25 s , per 240 lfc 3 . are current rates . ' ¦ In ' addition to several parcels of Scotch , &c , we have had a better supply -of English Barl ^ v than previously , each descnption , has been oficred on ratWr . lower terms ; some good Uounaland was on l-rnlay sold nt 33 » . per imperial quarter and Irish and Scotch malting at 4 s . 2 d . to 4 s . Gd . per 601 bs . Grinding wmplcs are worth 3 s . 9 d . to , 4 s . per 601 b * . Bran * are . ls . per quarter cheaper , and dull ; good . English new are offering at 3 P « . nor imperial quarter , nnd Irish at 34 s . to 36 sper 4 S 01 bs . Old pigeon . are worth 4-1 s . per quarter . A'few bourns : l ' oiis have been retaiUd at 38 s . to 40 s . ; grinding samples aw onering . at 35 « , to 36 s . per quarter . The transactions in lock Corn have' beeh ' to a trnall amount . A < rargo » of llalticred Wheat ha » . be « ii tiiktn for exportation , at 5 s . 2 d . to os . 3 d . per 70 lb » . T-htrn was less life in th « Wheat trade this morning , and Friday ' s improvement was not supported ; we do not , however , vary the quotations of thi , day , week . Oats wire h ' .-ld more firmly at late rates , and a few parcels changed hands to hold over . A dull-trade in Flonr and Oatmeal .
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LIVERPOOL CATTLE MARKET , Monday , Jan . 22 , " In consequence -of . so- ' . many vessels not having arrived ' an were expected with Cattle , the supply- has been very small and the . . quality not of the best , and ' the ; ' market has been much in advance for Beef from our last week ' s report . The supply of Sheip has also been very limited , without any variation in price from last week . Good Beef sold at not less than 6 d . ¦; middling , 5 } d . ; ordinary quality , 5 d . per lb Good Wether Mutton sold at 7 d . ; socond quality and Ewesiriun Od . to 6 Jd . per lb . The . market has been - " exceedingly hravy , there being but few country buyers present , and there were a number of Blasts and Sheep left unsold at the cl .: * e of the marktt . Number of Beasts at liwrket , 1 , 006 Sheep , 2 , 112 . . » > . CATTLE IMPORTED INTO LIVERPOOL , 'From the 15 th to the 22 nd Jan . Cows . Calves . Sheep . Lambs . Pigs . Horses . 1 , 181 / 7 3 , 206 4 4 , 186 ' 22 " - '
Local Markets .
LOCAL MARKETS
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YESl-LUDAY'S WAKEFIEm CORN MARKET . We had a thaw onj Monday , and two or threV vessels wtiic )* were ready at hand got up , but the frost having returned with great severity , the canals are all closed . There has been a slow trade for all articles , and up to the close of the market not much business done , and there is no alteration in prices . . * ¦ Leeds Cloth Markets . —In the Coloured and White Cloth ¦ Halls j there has been a very extensive demand for every description of manufactured goods , considering the season of the ' year- ; and a much larger quantity have been taken out than have been brought into the market . In thft warehouses , the individuals employed continue to be in full work . "¦¦ *
Leeds Corn Market , Jan . 23 . —On accouat of the frost there is no fresh arrival up the river for this day's market . The attendance of millers todayhits : been small , all kinds of Grain have been held at more money ; rather more has been made to needy purchasers ; upon the whole little business done . Tallow . —The price of this article in this townis 5 s . per stone , with a brisk demand . Bradford Wool Market , Jan . 25 . —A further slight advance upon the raw material has again
taken place , and the very brisk demand , both for long and short Wool still continuing , together with the absence of all further supplies , in consequence of the severe weather , no diminution of prices , for some time at least , need be expected . Bradford Yarn Market , Jan . 25 . —There is an upward tendency in the prices of Yarns , an advance on those of last week / having , in some cases j been obtained , whiie , in all , they have , been fully realized ; the spinners , however , still complain that prices are not remunerating .
Bradford Piece Market , Jan . 25 . —Our last week's report is also applicable to to-day . The advance in the price of the manufactured article is not in proportion to the rise in Yarns , andthere can be no doubt , that if Wool maintains its" present prices , another advance in Pieces must take place ; manufacturers , indeed , say that ho profits are obtained with Yarns at their " present prices .
WAKEFiEiD CattleJ Market , Jan , 24 . — Wehad a fair show of Sheep at market this morning . In Beasts there was a short supply ; a good attendance of buyers ; but yet the market was veiy heavy , and prices a shade lower . Beef , 5 a . Gd . to 68 < per stone ; Mutton , ( Sd per lb . Beasta , ; 350 ; Sheep , 5 , 350 , The Lean Market had a short supply of Cattle and Calvers . Halifax , Saturday , Jan . 20 .-, The improvement in this market ; mentioned last week , still continues . There were not qnite so many buyers , but a very fair quantity of business was done . Prices rather on the mend . .
Huddersfield Market , Jan . 23 . —The demand for plain goods is as brisk as can be expected for the season , after the stagnation lately experienced . Fancy goods about as usual for some weeks back . - ¦ : ¦ ¦ ¦ - . ' ' . ' " ' . ' . ' ; . .. .. ¦ .- ; . .. - . - ' Dewsbury Cloth market , Jan . 22 . ~_ Xiie market to-day was but thinly attended , tmd -very little business was done . A few medium and super Blankets were sold ; but there was no demand for other kinds of goods at all ; in fact , the market as usual appeared very flat . ¦" ' . ¦ ¦ . ' . ' -.
SkiPTON Cattle Market , Jan . 22 ^ --We had , considering the state of the weather , a good supply of Fat Beasts and Sheep , which met with a read y sale ^ Beef , 4 id . to 5 ^ d . : ; Mutton , 5 | d . to 6 Jd . per . lb , ; Fat Beasts , 421 ; Lean ditto , 105 ; Sheep , 1 , 614 . jRocHDALE Flannel and Wool Market , Jan . 23 .- ^ In the early part of to-day the market wore a gloomy aspect although a pretty fair number of buyers were in . attendaiice , no disposition fo purchase was evident unless at a reduction in prices ;
offers were made , but at , prices as would no ^ pay the holders ; goods were sold at last week ' s prices , and those who were necessitated to sell had to ; take somethiug les « than ^ itiverwiae they would have done . Low and iniddlingsorts seemed to hare thepreferertce . A" disposition to get up the price of Wool ia yery . evident as more money is generally demanded than what has been freely taken for some time back , particularly bo in fine and middling foreign YTools . The woollen waste market i « lrrely on account of the advance which is expected toi take place in Wools . ¦ ';• former prices can readily be obtainsd . * - - ¦ - . j
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? HULL SHIPPING LIST ;^^ ' - j ; . . . ¦ ; : , ¦ " ¦ ¦ . ; ; : . ¦ :: ; , ; ' ^ i " ; •¦ ¦ " ,.-- ^ : ;;•¦ . ¦ ;• - . ¦' : ; : ' . ; ' . ;¦ - T -r ¦ - ^ EDNESP ^ Ja ^ art 17 . ^ S ^^ olc ^ UnS . " ?**^' ' - ^ ^ n ^^ Burton , Colr THTJBSDAY , January J 8 . > INWARO . — -From London . —rManchestpr rw worth ; Yoashiremaii ^ SySliaiito rWater ^ & hTxS FRIDAY , Jan vary 19 . OuTWABD . —/ br Kewcaslle . —Abbej , ' ; ' ( S ) ^^ Jappie _ _ SATtTRDAY . JTanttary 2 C . "
The . Emanuel , qanson , from Harllepool . with coals , bonnd ^ to Altona , yat . into this port yesterdaron accpnnt of the ice , having been a fortnight at sea ! The _ boat ^ and register of the Industry , Holeyman , froro hooky ^ with coals , bonnd to Thortihami was picked up at Cromer on the 15 th ins ^ vessel and crew supposed to be lost . V The Speedwell , Lancaster , which sailed hence with goods for Dunkirk , on the 17 th instant , ha * pntback . v - ; ; ¦ .. -..:-T ?
, SUNDAY ^ Jantjary 2 K ^ ¦ ; , ? l - \ ' ^ ^ . ^ P ^ on > 'fr 0 » ' ^^ w ^ -to .- J ^^' or fVakeJield , put into this harbour ,. with loss of boom ¦ . -: ¦ ' .: ' . ¦ ¦ . ¦ ¦ MONDAY ; ,: ; Jantjary 22 . .. ' . : ; . ; . \ '' y The Joseph Goliny ScotW from Goole , with stones for London , put into the Huinber Dock Basin im accountof the ice . : ' ° " . The Mary , Plumb , from Gople ^ with , coals , ibr Blakency , and the Rose , Sharp , from Goole ^ with potatoes , for London , put into Humber Dock Basin , on account of ice . r - ' ^^ . The Express , Austin , from Gainibro \ with goods bound to Newcastle , put into the harbour ,: account of -ice * --- ; . , -
c The Agile , Wilson , frosft Selbyjar Lmdony and Sarah and Martha , foster , from Gob / e for London , both with stone And coals , have come to the harbour mouth , which w full of ice . y . The William and Elizabeth , Dawson , bound to London Kith potatoes , has put back here from the Hawk Roads ^ ; > > ^ ^ Tlie . Susan , Burman , from Bajigor , with slates , bound to iork , has pnt into the Humber Dock Basin , on account of ice . .
TUESDAY , January 23 . TxvfARD . —F 7-om Harwich . —Violet , Me , Kee . O vtw \ rv > . —For Stockton ^ - St . ^^ Georgej Waters . The Swallow , Hariing , which sailed hence witli goods , for Yarinoiith , < m the 16 th inst ., proceeded aa far as Cromer . and has put back on account of bad weather .. ¦ ¦'¦ ; . . ; ;¦ ¦ . ; ;¦ ' :: ''¦ ¦'¦ ¦ ¦[¦ v- : - ¦" .- / ; - ¦ Thie ^^ Hope . Dickinson , from London , bound to SJiields , iii-ballast , ' has been onshore at Spurn ; and put into this harbour leaky . - v
WEDNESDAY , January 24 , Inward . —From Dunkirk . — -Swift , Wilson . > v / JThe Flora , Hopper , from London ^ for Goole , laden ~ with Wool , < fcc ., ' caine to South End , on account of ice-. ' - ¦ "" ' . .. :- . ' " . '¦ ¦ ¦ ' : . . ' ' ¦' .: ¦ : ' ¦ -:.- '¦ ' ' ¦' . ' The Envoy , Emshaw , from Selly , for Londaii , with potatoes and stones , came to South End on account ' o'f ice . •'• '¦¦ . ¦ ¦• : ; ' '¦ . •" .. . - ' " - : ' ¦'" . ¦ . .. • ¦ ¦ -
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Ihe Barton steam packets sail daily from Hull Jo Barton at seven in the morning , and half-past twebV and four in the afternoon . They sail from Barton Id Hull at nine in the morning , and at half-past twto * and half-past , six . in the afternoon . Gn Sundajifrom Hull at eight in the morning , arid from Bartpa at half-past two in the afternbon . An extra passaa from Hull is made every other Monday , at a quarur past ten from Hull , and eleven from Barton . \; The Horse Boat leaves Hull , every day , two houn before high water , aud when the wind is contrary half an ; hour earlier , and returns fromBarton toHuf at the time of nigh water . ^
The New Hollimd Steam Packet leaves Hnll daily at seven , half-past eleven a . m ,, and four p . m .: returns from New Holland at nine a ; m . j two , and half-past six pim . On Tuesdays and Friilays , Hull market days , there is an extra trip—from New Hoilaud at twelve , and from Hull atone . The New Holland Horse Boat nails from Hull ti « hours before h ' gh water , and returns from New HoK laud to Hull at High water every day in the w « ekv The Steam Packets for GtunsDorough , Gooi& Thprne , Selby , and York , sail each dny from Hull , three Hours and a half before high water ;
U'hiJ York Packetf leave Hull tor Selby and Yo * every day tc suit the tides- ^ Sunday * excepted . ¦ - TheA armouth Packets leave Hull every Wednef day and Friday , and return from Yarmouth every Tuesday and Saturday . . The Steam Packets for London leave Hull oo Tuesdays at eight morning , "Wednesday ' s .-. "At- eighl and eleven morning , and Saturdays at eight aui « le \; en morning . They leave London ' on Tuesday ^ -Wednesdays , and Saturdays , at eight in th » morning . . ¦¦ - ' - ' . '¦' . ¦ : ^
. Ihe Leith Steam Packets leave Hull every Wednesday and Sunday at high WaXer , and Leith everj Saturday and Wednesday . " ; The Lynii Steamers sail from Hull every Wednesday and Friday , at lughw-ater , and from Lynn every Tuesday and Friday morning . The W bitty , and Newcastle Steamer wails even Sunday , after the arrival of the -London Packet * aud returns from Newcastle on Wednesdays an ! Whitby on Thursdays , calling off Hartlepobl , Suaderland , and Sliields .
1 he Newcastle Steamers leave Hull every Wednesday , Friday , and Saturday inoruing , and Newcastle ersry Monday , Wednesday , aud Thursday hionnug , calling off ; Scarborough , Whitby , Hartkpbpl ' ,-Shields , aiidSundCTland ; - The Hamburgh Packets sail from Hnll every Tuesday , Thursday , and Saturday afternoon ; and from Hamburgh the same days . The Rotterdam Packet sails -every Wednesday afternbon , and returns every Saturday . : " The Dundee Steamier leaves Hull every Wednw * day ^ and Duudeo eve ry Saturday .
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.. u- > osjion , ' - . tsq . y ot Hammersmith , CountT Middlesex , by Joshua Hobson , at h « , " .,: - Printingv Offices , Nog . 12 , and 13 , Market Street , Briggate . ; .. ¦ and Published by the suid Joshua Hopsos , ( for the said Feabgus O'CoN ^ oR , ) at . -.-hig Bwelling-hoiistS No-5 , Market Street , Briggate ; an iutemal Coirirriunication existing between the said No . 6 , Market Street , and the said Nbs . ] -2 . and 13 , Market Street , Briggiita ; tluis constituting th * whole of the said Printing and Publishing Offices , one Premises . /
All Communications must be addressed , ( PosN paid , ) to J . Hobsox , Northern Star Office , . ¦ ' ¦ . ' :. Leeds . :. ' ¦ : .,- . - >• -: . .-, ; .. ; .. ' . - ¦ . - ' - "" . ' :.. ¦ : ; ' . ¦>" .. ¦ : ; .. ¦ ¦ . - ¦ Orders and Advertisements received by the nndw-, mentioned Agent * : — - ' ; , Bra <^« rr f-TrJ ; Ibbotson , Market-Place ; andS . Bower , Top of Westgatp . Hal { fax ~ -B . Barker , Wade-Street ; R . Wilkinsoiu Cross-Field ; and W . lbbetson , Union-Street £ 7 /«« rfT-Richard Graaby and John Ton ? Hehden Bridge— -T . Dawson . ¦ Keighley— D . Weaflverhead . : Dewsbury—T . Brooke , MaAet-Place ; and S ¦ . '¦ ' ; Healey . ' ^ ' : " . ' . ¦¦ ' . . ¦ : . ¦ ' ¦ - ¦ . ¦ - ¦ -. " /• ; - "¦'¦ ¦ ' •' . ' ;• ¦ Hiid ( lersfield—C . Tinker , Market Walk , and E W'hitwprth , Pack Horse Coach Oftice . Brighouse—E . S . Keir , Booksc-lliT . ¦ % A < otwi—Wm . Lister , Bookseller Heckihondwike—J . HadfieW .
JVakefisld—1 . Nichols , North-Gate ; and R . Hurst •; :. ' Postmaster . ' : ' . ¦ . ' ¦ ¦ ' .. ' ¦ '; : ' '¦¦•' ¦ ¦; .- - : ; : ' - Horbury—G . Holroyd . Bamsley- —Lingard , New Street . Sheffield— Lingard , Diyisipn-Street . fftt //—Blanshard , Church-side ^ Dar / oigtfon—Oliver , vPrinter . . ^« ar « 6 oro % A—LongdaleV Bookseller . Manchester— -A . Heywood , Oldham-Street . j 4 s / ttmiT-3 bsima . Hobson . : Staley Bridge—Jphii Deegah . Liverpool—T . Smith , Scotland Place . MacclesfieU—T . Stubbs , Hatted v Burnley—BntterwortVi , 11 , Cannan-street . Hyde—John , Ratlxer . i ? oftff»—Ain 8 Worttt , Sweet Green ;
Bttrp-rTi Chadwick , IrwBll-street .- [ StockpOrt-r-Riley , Chester-gate ; and J . Blacksha * , 112 , EdwardiBtreet . ; ^ Preston— G . Bateinan , Observer Office ; and Mr . , ; ¦ - - Staines , 12 , Bell-street . Oldham—John Knight , Lord-Street . Greendcre * Moor—Mr . Holt . Sfiato—T-. Micklewaite ; Lces—rJxmes Greaves . ; * i « rv— -Chadwick aadBinhB . u RotfArfaZe ^—Shepherd , Church-stile . Newcastle-r-R . Carruthers , Newu ^ Agents ; Edinburgh—Mr . M'Kerracher . , Glatgm—Mr . H . Robinson , Trongate . \ ai $ ley—T . McKechnie , 80 , High-street . Lontfoti—J . Cleave , 1 , Shoe-lane , Fleet-street . ¦' : "' : ¦ [ Saturday , January 27 , 1838 : ] ; :
Mae.Riages.
MAE . RIAGES .
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CURIIKXC . Y PER IMPERIAL MEASURE , . WIlKAti s . d . MoU , Norfolk Pale .. 52 ~ .. 60 Ks «? x , Ki-ni , Suflblk 47 .. 00 lJo . XcW .,........ Whitf ..... ... i Al .. C 6 HB \ SF ' v ^ r ^ ,....... Keiioii ;;; -:::::: ^ :: ^ \ Ncst ( runntrv Ked .. o ,-,,.,, Whito . dr , ; .., . '_'¦ ¦ .. BbANSi NttrtUuuibiTl : n * l suid . ' ^ , , V *" '¦ iScotch Wlnt , ; .... 48 .. - ' S 3 \} vV *> old • • • • • ¦ • • S 2 . '• 36 Kin » do 53 : . - . 8 ! - R aTrow •¦'• 34 ,. 43 M < ir : ' iy'Aui ; Hs » n ( l ¦ * Mazagan .......... ¦ "H . oihshire in-. ] .... : . oats ; , - Tn ir 'V . ••¦••••• ' ¦ '• Knglish- 'ferd ....,,.. 1 J .. 21 ^ nshH ,.-i ^ Neiv 4- ) .. 48 Short small ...... ^" - Whit .-. 48 ,.-5 4 Polaiiil .......... 23 .. 2 fi ¦ „ . . ,.- '¦ W-V 11 LKY . Scotch , common .... 21 .. 24 fir-intlm ? 24 .. 271 r » t-Alw .......... 24 .. " 9 pustillijiir ..... 27 .. i'i ) R . Tw ! ck ...- . ...... Miillinir . N ,. .- ...... . 30 .. 34 Irinh , white 19 24 ( , 'iu'v ; , lipr , Ni . Mv ...... Du . Potatoe ...... Jh . lt , Ilr . mii ........ , ( 9 .. M Do . ili . ck . 17 .. 19
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loMl'KlUAL AVKRAGKS . W '' "V '' ' ,- ,. c \ - \ VfttBarlejOatiRve \ Bn » . Pea * . Week ending Doo . fcth . 1 B . ° > " 52 S > 9 : 2 20 H 2 $ , V 3 fi 7 35 0 15 th" . '•' 53-5 29 ' . " . 2 20113 . 0 " 9 55 6 34 7 22 rid " 53 2 2 » . 3 20 5 28 0 34 0 33 10 » , l- -- 't . " . .. 52 0 28 8 JO 2 2610 34 133 10 I Jan . 5 " 53 4 : 28 10 20 1 HI ( 5 32 132 8 11 th " 3211 JS 10 20 127 7 33 4 32 0 i- ¦ ¦ ¦ ' ' . ¦¦ - - ' ¦ -.. '¦¦ Agfrrojinte Average of the lastsixwp-k . s . ; ...,.,.. S 2112 » 0 20 5 2810 34 533 8 }> utle 8 - . ...... 34 8 13 4 10 9 27 3 IS 3 19 9 Do . on gni in frum British ' ¦'¦ ¦ ' ¦ Poo-srs ^ ions < iiit of ¦ THli WATEHSIDE POTATOK MARKET . —Jan . 22 nd . The si'writy of the weatherhas causrd the prices generally to ailvjiice , and ahuuld it -continue , the quotivtioils will be highi'r . ¦ .- ' -g ; . - ... ' . R . g . York Reds ( per ton ) 80 a 90 -Shaws ( per ton ) . 50 a GO Scotch Roils ,....... 7 S a 80 Devon Rods .... 80 a 90 Kidneys ... HO a 0 JcrseYWhites ...... 50 a-CO Natives .. .. ( 50 a 70 Blues .............. 50 : i ro
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- PRICES OF HOPS IN THE BOROUGH . The Hop Market js steady . Farnham ... .. i / 0 tb 9 0 . East Kent , Pkets ^ ' 4 0 to 6 6 Mid . Kent Pkete 3 10 .. 5 12 Weald of Kent do 3 10 .-. A 0 . Baj ? s .......... 0 0 .. 0 0 Suftsex Pockets .. 3 5 .. * 1 JHIDES ( per lb . ) d- d . a . d Market Hides , 56 a Market Hides , 96 a 641 W ; 1 ....... 2 Ja 3 104 lbs ......., ; .... 4 a 4 i Ditto , 64 a 72 lbs ..... 2-J a 3 f Ditto , Ip 4 ali 21 b « .... 43 a 5 Ditto , 72 a 80 lbs . .... 3 | a 3 J Calf Skins ( each ) ...... 5 s 6 d Ditto , 80 a 88 lbs ..... 3 Ja 4 HoTgft Hides , ditto ..... 7 s 5 d Ditto , 88 a 961 bs / .,.. 4 a 4 J SUGA . R , COFFEE , COCOA , AND SPICES . SUGSAR . ' . ¦' ¦ ¦¦ . A , s . d . COCOA . Large Lumps .. 74 0 a 75 0 a . & . i . d . iinwll ditto .. 0 0 a 76 0 Trinidad ( per Molasse 8 , British 33 0 a 34 6 cwt , ) ........ U 0 & 56 . 0 Bengal good and : ! Grenada ...- .. . 4 . 3 0 a . 52 0 fine ........ 0 0 a 0 0 St . Lucia 43 0 » 52 0 Barbadoee , Kine 0 0 a 0 0 Brazil , i ...... 32 0 a 37 0 COFFEE , i . : SPICES . Jamaica , Fine 1 U . 0 a 125 0 Cinnamon lb . 3 4 . a 8 0 MiddliDg .... 102 . . 0 alO 9 . 0 Cloves ( Am-Ordinar / .... 78 0 a 100 0 bojrna ) .... 10 a 1 2 JJemeraraahd . ' Do . ( Bourbon ) 1 0 j a 1 2 Berbice good Aface ... 2 8 a 7 0 Middling .. 110 0 a 115 0 Nutmegs ( un-Good andline i ¦ ' . - « arU . ) ..... » 4 . 10 . » . . & ¦ 4 , Ordinary .. 78 0-a 10 S 0 Pepper ( Cay-Ordinary and . enne ) ...... 0 6 a 2 6 Broken .... 65 0 . a 80 0 Piniento ( Ja- •' ' " . ¦ •' Dominica , ¦•" ¦¦ ' maica ...... 0 S | a 0 31 Middling .. 104 0 a 116 0 Ginaer ( Jamaica ) Goodandfine White ...... 70 0 a ISO 0 Ordinary .. SO 0 a 98 0 Fine large .. 140 : 0 a 210 0 St . Domingo 42 0 a 44 6 Barbadpes * . 45 0 a 50 0 Mocha ...... 60 0 a 100 0 fiastlndia .. 20 0 a 26-0 » : HAY AND STRAW { per load of 36 ^ truases ) SmUKfield . .,,. £ . s . £ . b . I Whitethapel . ' j £ ' . s . ¦ £ . s . Hay ......... ; .. 4 15 a 5 10 Haj-........... ; 4 0 a 4 15 Clover .......... 5 0 » 5 15 Clover .......... 3 15 a 5 15 Straw .....:..... 1 14 al 18 Straw ........... 1 12 a 1 16 Cumberland . :.. .- Portman , Edgevvare-road . Hay \ ..,. l . » 4 . . 4 a 5 5 Hay .... K ....... 4 , 0 a 5 5 Clover ........... 4 15 a 5 10 . Clover ; . * ...... ; . 5 Oa 5 15 Straw ........... 1 16 . a 1 18 St ^ vr ........... I 10 al 18 LEATHER-tper lb . ) : Crop Hiae 8 , 30 a 401 bs . 10 J& 13 German Horse Hides . . 10 a 21 Ditto , i 40 a 501 bs .,.... 12 a 15 Spanish Hotse Hides . ; . 12 a 24 Ditto , 50 n 601 bs . .... 13 a 17 Calf Skins , 30 a 40 lbs . Brill Hides .......,, ' .. 10 a 13 ( dozen . ) .............. 14 a 18 A itriolBtitts ......... 16 a 17 Ditto , 40 a 50 lbs ...... 15 a 21 EnalisbButts ..-...... 14 a 23 Ditto ; : 50 ^ a 60 lbs ...... 16 a 21 Koreiirn Butts .. ; ,- .. 13 a 18 Ditto , 70 alOO lbs .. ... 14 » 20 Kon-ijrn Hides ....... 10 a 12 Large Seal Skins ...... 11 a 15 Dressing Hides . • • ... lOja 14 Ditto , SinaW ,........ . 20 a 22 Ditto , Shaved .... ; ... 12 a 15 Kips ........ ^ ...... i . 10 a , 17 Best Saddlers'Hides ,,. 14 a 16 IJii ' sfls ................ 7 a ; 12 Eiglisli Horse Hide * .. 9 a 13 Bellies ................ 6 a ' 8 StMiuldera ............. 7 a 12 ¦ ' . :. - ¦ ' , ' : ¦ ' . " . ¦ ' -. : F ^ rifc ; . ¦ - , .. . , '¦ - . ' . ¦ ¦;¦ : ;¦ , ¦ ¦ £ . s . ¦ ¦*; , ¦ sV ' . " . ' ¦• . ¦'¦ jti a . ¦ ¦ ie . a . Dntch ........... 45 OaW 0 Riga P . TR ; P 0 a 0 0 Petcnbnrph .... 0 Oa 0 0 Ditto D . C > . 0 0 a 0 0 New Zealand .... 0 0 a 0 0
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TALLOW AND CANDLES . . TPhitechapel Market price of Fat , 2 s lOJd . In quantities ¦ ¦'' ¦'¦ ¦' . . . ¦ ¦" . '• - of 81 bs .. ¦ - - ' , ¦ ; ' . ¦ " . ¦' '¦ ¦ ' ,. - . - . - .. - , " ' . ¦» .- . ¦ -a ; ¦ : ¦ . ¦ ¦ " ' ¦ . ¦ ¦ . - ' - .. . e . a Town Tallow ( per cwt ) M 6 Graves .............. IS 0 Rnwia do ( Candle ); . 50 0 GbodDregs .......... , V 0 White Ao . r ........... 0 0 Mould Candles ........ 9 0 Stnft " : .....,.. ; ..... ; . 37 \ 0 Stor ^ do .............. 7 6 Rough do .......... / . 24 0 Inferior ditto .......... 6 6 Imports from St . . Petersburg ...... ; 416 caska . . ^ METALS . ; . - " . ¦ . "' . " _ .. LEAD . j £ 9 . jts . ' ¦ . - ¦> .-. s . ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ •> . ' a / British Pig Litharge : .... 22 10 a 0 0 ( per ton ) ... ; 20 5 a 0 0 TIN ; 8 . d \ ¦¦' * . Sh « et ¦ ¦( milled ) 21 0 a 0 0 In Blocke .... 67 0 » SyV 6 Bar .,..,..... 22 10 a 0 0 Ingots ...... 88 0 a 88 6 Patent shot , Bare .....,.,.. 89 . 0 a 89 6 la 12 ...... 24 0 a 0 0 COPPER . Rfid , orMininin 22 10 a 0 0 British Cake ^ OO 0 a \ £ 95 0 White ...... 30 0 a 0 0 Sheets , perIb . 0 11 a 0 0
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. ¦ ¦ ' : ' -... ' ,- ; HULI , TIDE T ^ BLE . i ' : ^ High Water Jtfprn . Tide , ¦ Evim , Tiae .- . ' . 'p Jan . 28 Sunday ...... 34 p ^ si- 7 57 past 7 i 4 buh . 29 Monday ..,.. 20 ...... 8 43 ...... 8 after - , 30 Tuesday ... A ; .... ; 9 25 ...... 9 epip . 31 Wednesday 45 ..... ; 9 4 ..... ; 10 j Feb . 1 Thursday ... 24 ...... 10 44 " ..... ; 10 I ¦ 2 Friday ...... 6 .... ... 11 29 ...... 11 3 Saturday .. M . .,... 11 32 .... ' ¦ . <; -12 ^
Abolition Of Slavery!
ABOLITION OF SLAVERY !
I Leeps :-^-Printed For The Proprietor^ Fearow
i Leeps :- ^ -printed for the Proprietor ^ Fearow
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Citation
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Northern Star (1837-1852), Jan. 27, 1838, page 8, in the Nineteenth-Century Serials Edition (2008; 2018) ncse.ac.uk/periodicals/ns/issues/vm2-ncseproduct990/page/8/
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