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FROM FRIDAY NIGHT'SGAZETTE, Marclt2
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LOCAL ttRlCEI'S,
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LATEST INTELLmEISfCE^
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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.
Additionally, when viewing full transcripts, extracted text may not be in the same order as the original document.
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YORKSHIRE LENT ASSIZES . - ; * ¦" . - " - —¦— ~ ** ' - - - ' - . ' V ^ Contained from ovr fourth page . ) m 6 ttier > honse at Mould Green , near Huddersfield . In conversation vita Mm , he said that lie was ¦** going to do a place at Brighouse , " and that he wpnldlet frim inow the time . He saw Atkinson at HaBfta about a weet before the robbery , who said that Thorton and Dodson . had told him about a place tfcfiT * ere " going to do , " and asked Mm if he would inakeonejto -whichTie replied that he would . About aeren o'clock on "&e night of the robbery , Atkinson called on him ^ MsTiouse at Shelf , neai North Bierley , saying that they were going to do it , and that witness was to meet them at the Dusty Miller public-house . When he went there abort * tpn
-o'dock , Jonathan "Walker was there , and Atkinson ^ came afterwards . After staying there about an hour , - they went towards BHghouse , and Atkinson then ^ toM him feat he had Thornton , Hayley , and Dodson to meet / They set him to watch a little below the toH-bar , atuate between HipperholmeandBrighonse , and if any perjkra came he was to run to tie latter jplace to give them information . After waiting there - an Ikjqt and a half , the prisoners returned , and another -man -srho wentby the name of " Ostler Jem . " They had something very heavy with ' them , which they placed on the Toad , and broie with a hammer . ""Theyhad a light with them at the time ; and after . taking something ont of the box , they came to him . Be asked them how much money they had got ; one of them replied that he did not Jtnow , but they had go tplenty of paper money , They asked him to go
to . Leeds , and get cash for one of the bills , which he refused to do . They then said he might meet them en'&e TuesdayibBowing at Huddersfield , when they would give " ^ vpn his share of the money . He then went home , where he arrived between two and three o ' clock in ihe morning . He went to the Diana ¦ public-house on the Tuesday , where he saw Thornton , who said that he had not seen the other person who had the money . At the Saddle public-house die same day , he saw Dodson , Thornton , and Atkinson . ; the latter told bfm to keep all quiet and he should have Ms share of the money . He afterwards beard from Thornton and Dodson that Havley and . Atkinson were taken on the charge at Manchester , but they said the magistrates would be obliged to
discharge them as no one could swear to sovereign ^ . Cross-examined . —Was taken for selling yarn that had been stolen and was sent to WakefielcL He had been in trouble several times . He had been lately fcept at Huddersfield , but he did not know at whose expense . _ A reward of £ J 00 was offered to any person bringing the offenders to justice . Mr . haycock produced the examination of the "prisoners bftfore the magistrates , in which Hayley ^ aid that he had not been at Brighouse for three or four years , and that he did not-know Thornton , Dodson , or Charles and Jonathan Walter . He had ¦ £ 39 upon lii-m whence was taken . Dodson denied "having been out of his house on the night , of the -robbery . -
Several witnesses were called , whose testimony merely went to prove having seen . the prisoners together on the night in question near the place of the robbery , and at the public-houses previously mentioned , " and who spoke to conversation between . them , in wMch they frequently admitted-the robbery . Air . Duxdas , in Ms address to the Jury for tlie prisoners , said that if they arrived at the conclusion of guilt at all , it must be ' on the testimony of one of "the most consumate rascals he ever saw , —one who had assisted in the robbery , and had now become an accomplice from revengeful and mercenary motives . That evidence was not in the slightest degree corroborated , and after going through it with great "minuteness and ability , "he asked then whether thev would convict four men on the testimony of a man ¦ ' like Lister , and thus consign them to the punishment ¦ w Mch awaited conviction . -
The learned Jtdge . in summing up , remarked thatjthe Jury ou £ ht to receive the evidence of an accomplice with distrust and suspicion , unless it was ¦ materially corroborated by other testimony . The Jury returned a verdict of Guilty aeainst all the prisoners . u Judgment of Death recorded . *' _ BENJAMIN" El'RE , 26 , was charged with having , on the 11 th of December last , at Upper Hallam , stolen a g-eldin ? and two hempen sacks , the propertvof William Bettanev . The Jury found a arerdict of " Not Guilty . " ' " ' The Conrt then adjourned .
3 TJBGLAKY AT HiWOBTH . GEOKGE SHACKLEWORTH , 34 , JOSEPH HOLMES , 33 , and ISAAC BOTTOMLEY , 25 , were charged with having on the night of the 11 th of August last , at Hawdrth , in the " West-Riding , "broken into the dwelling-house of / Wm . Fearn ? ide , and taken therefrom a gnu , a silver watch , a half-. crowiL , and three bundles of worsted weft , Ms property Sir Geegoby Lewix and Mr . " W ^ sxEy were &r the prosecution , and Mr . Cottixgham for the "pr isoners .
iVm- Fcarnstde—I live near Haworch ; my granddaughter lives with me . I remember the night of xhe 11 th of August , —I fastened the doors of the itouse . " When I had been asleep some time I was awoie by a noife of windows smashing in the lower room . I called out " what is there going on . ' No one spoke , and immediately two men came up stairs in at the door , and to my bedside . They ordered me to make-a less noise or they would mate me ; they were out of work , some money they wanted , and money they would have . They took my breeches in which there was a half-crown . They inquired for a light , and
they found a piece of candle at the bed head , which they lighted . One came to my bedside with the -candle , and he said you have more money , and more money we will lave before we go . Their faces were blackened . I said I had no " money , and they might seek for some . They then searched the bed , but they got nothing but the half-crown before mentioned . The men went down stairs , and I got up and west to a neighbour aamed William Parrow . The door was fastened so as to prevent a -person at the inside from opening the door . On returning home , I missed a gun , aNvateh , a mitres , and three bundles cf worsted .
John Moore . —I live at Xeighley , and am a mechanic . I know Blaiey ' s beer-house . I remember the 10 th of August .. * I know the pr isoners at the oar . I did not see the prisoners in the beershop before the robbery . I can ' t say whether I saw Holmes or Bottomley at the beer-hense two days before the robbery , I was at xhe , Cro 5 s Keys and Bee Hive , and Wings of Liberty , on the night before the robbery . [ The Judge ordered him to be taken back to prison , aud a bill of indictment preferred against the witness for perjury . ] Joseph Hird—1 live at E . e * ighley , aud am a woolcomber . I remember Blakey ' s beer-house .- I saw Holmes , Bottomley , and Moore , at the house on the day before the robbery , abont five o ' clock . Cross-examined—There were three other men in die bouse at the time .
John Holding—I keep the . Cro ? s Keys and Bee Have at Keighley . I know tie three prisoners . I saw them at my house on the 10 th of August . George Feather—1 live at New Road side , about a mile and a half from Keighley , it leads to Haworth . I am a stonemason , I know the prisoners . After I got home from my work I ^ saw the prisoners in company with another , pass my house . The fourth man looked like Moore , and I and another person had some conversation . Timothy Bancroft—I live at New Road side , near the last witness . On the 11 th of August I remember passing last witness' house with my cows . I met three men near last witnesses' bouse ; John Moore was with them . Shaekleton was one hundred yards behind the other three .
Joseph Redmam . —I was present at the examination of Bottomley and Shaekleton before the magistrates . They refused to sign it . They were read by the clerk of the court . Bottomley acknowledged that be and Moore were watch at the door ; ' never went into theliouse , and wished he had never gone , as he had never stolen anything in his life but he was led into it Shaekleton said Moore asked Met to go to a place where he could get some money . He told him he did not want to get any money , but to work for it . Moore seemed sadly vexed , and saidifldid ' nthewonldfixme , Holmes ' s statement was not material
Mr . Cottixgham addressed the Jury on behalf of the prisoners . He said that Ms Lordship having decided that there was uo evidence against two of xhe prisoners , Shaekleton and Holmes , they were ¦ entitled to their acquittal . The only evidence againet -the prisoner Bottomley , was the examination that Iliad been put in . He iked them if they could convict this man upon the statement he had made under the circumstances . . ' The learned Judge summed up ; after wMch the Jury retired , and after an absence of a quarter of an hour , found the prisoner Bottomley Guilty , but re ? commended him to mercy . The other prisoners were acquitted . £ * ISI PRIUS COURT , Wedxesdat , Mabch 7 . . ' Before Mr . Justice Pattesox . UWIOS-9 . BRAKSFIELD .
Mr . Cbesswell and the Hon . J . S . "Wortley appeared for the plaintiff ; Mr . Axexaxdex and Mx- Cottixgham for the defendant The plaintiff , Mr . Joseph Lawton , was the" proprietor of . a ^ LJ ^ - ^ P ™** , at High Bridge , in the _ West _ B ^ ing , and the defendant , Mr . Charles IJransn ^ d , earned on the business of a card mano-> faetarer , _ The action was to recover a Quarter ' s jr-rentfor the third storey of a mill , a ghbp , and a - ^ cottage , taken by the defendant in 1835 . On the
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17 th of August , an agreement was entered into for three years certain , and afterwards until one of the parties should put an . end to the tenancy by giving six month ' s notice , for these , premises , with proper , steady , steam power , for 100 guineas per annum , to be paid in quarterly payments , the first to commence in April , 1836 . The defendant afterwards became in failing circumstances , and on the 20 th . February , 1837 , a Sheriff ' s Officer , entered with an assignment executed by Dransfield , in favour of Ms brother , in 1834 , and a writ of execution , at the suit of Mr . Nixon , a creditor .. When the officer attempted to enter , defendant told Mm if he went into the room he would be shot . This alarmed the officer , and after remonstrating with Mi . Dransfield , he went into the upper storey , cut a hole in the floor , and he then found that several men in the room had fixed a
gun or pistol on a swivel , to act as an infernal machine , on the door being opened . He strongly remonrtrated with the men on the serious consequences tbat might result from their conduct , when they said that they were acting under the orders of Mr . Dransfield , Dut shortly afterwards opened the door . On the 11 th of February , the distraint for rent took place ; and on the 22 nd the rent was paid by die defendant ' s attorney . On the 2 nd of March , his brother-in-law took away the machinery , under the assignment , but Chapel , the defendant ' s foreman , continued to reside in the cottage until the 2 nd of March . The present action was brought to recover the rent from February to May , 1837 , under the agreement .
The defence was that the steam power was not sufficient for the purposes of the mill , and not " proper and steady , " as stated in the agreement . Before any witnesses had been called , however , the Learned Judge ruled that this evidence could not be received either as a bar to the action or in reduction of damages , as the rent was a stipulated sum , undere contract , and because it appeared that from the 30 th of January the engine was not attempted to be worked at all . His Lordship , therefore , directed a verdict to be given for the plaintiff— damages . £ 26 . 16 s .
SERLE V . WATEBWORTH . Mr . "WiGHTMAN appeared for the plaintiff ; Mr . Cresswell and Mr . Addisox for the defendant . The action was on a promissory note for £ 24 Is . 4 d ., dated 3 rd of January , 1837 , and payable twelve months after date , given by Mrs . Julia \ Vaterworth , a wiaow residing at "Wakefield . The defendant pleaded that no consideration was given for the note , as she had not made herself liable for her husband ' s debts , ( for one of which she signed this note ); but the Learned Judge considering that she bad made herself executrix in her own wrong , directed a verdict to be given for the plaintiff .
GREEX r . WARBTJRTOX AXD AXOTHER , Mr . Cresswell and Mr . "Wightmax appeared for the plaintiff , late the occupier of the Yorkshire Hero beer-house at Littlewood , in the parish of Sheffield ; and Mr . Alexaxder and Mr . Watson were for tbe defendants , the owner of the house , and his servants . The action was to recover compensation in damages for having broken into the house of tbe plaintiff on the 4 th of September , opened the drawers , thrown out the goods , and continued on the following day disturbing the peace and comfort of the plaintiff and interrupted his trade . The defendants paid into Court £ 1 , which * ney alleged was amply
sufficient for the damage done on the 5 th ; they also pleaded leave "and license , and that the goods did not belong to tbe plaintiff : From the evidence , it appeared that about half-past eleven o ' clock on Monday , the 4 th of September , Robinson came and said that he intended to take possession of the house , and should commence selling ale . He brought his wife and family with him , and a cart containing ale , porter , &c . which he placed in the cellar . They then removed the furniture of the plaintiff out of his house during his absence ; and on the day following , Mr . Warburton came , and ordered Robinson to remain in possession of the house . The notice to
quit given to Green was also put in , in proof of the cont inuance of the tenancy of the house .. The The defence was , that Messrs . Warburton and Co ., the proprietors of the beer-house , had supplied the plaintiff with ale , &c . for which he was indebted to them £ 100 . There being nothing to seize , it was agreed that Green should remain in the bouse ; but on his failing to pay the rent , the defendants were to have the power of taking the goods and possession of the house , paying also £ 1 per month in liquidation of the old debt . The plaintiff did not pay the rent for two quarter ? , but continued in possession until August , when an execution was issued against him by another creditor . Green prevented the execution , bv stating that the goods belonged to Messrs . "
Warburton and Co ., and the plaintiff was taken to pr ison for debt . The defendants then put Robinson into the bouse ; the plaintiff ' s wife went to the pr ison of the Court of Requests , at Sheffield , and came back saying that her husband had no objection . " WaTburton and Co . tten distrained for the rent , and removed the goods for the purposes of sale . After an eloquent reply from Mr . Cr . ess \? ei / l , the Learned Judge summed up , directing a verdict to be given for the defendants on the general issue on the ground of the non-proof of joint entry , and the Jury returned for the defendants , as to the leave and license to enter the house and take the goods , stating tbat 20 s . was sufficient fcr the damages done on the Tuesday .
[ The pleadings were so difficult and abstruse , that tbe Jury considered , decided , and re-considered again and again , as to their verdicts on the issues . !
Eastox v . Kexyox : Mr . Alexaxder and Mr .. Baixes were for the plaintiff ; Mr . Ciieswell and Mr . Henry for the defendant . The action was to recover £ 140 and three years' interest on a promissory note . The declaration , which entered into a history of the ease , was very long , and the the traverses stated evenplea , distinctly denying each . . Mr . Alexaxder , in stating the case , designated this as one of the most ungracious defences , and he trusted it would be one of the most unsuccessful he had ever known in his life . Mr . Eastwood was a gentleman residing in the neighbourhood of Hehden
Bridge , near Halifax ; he had an " , old friend of the name of Sutcliffe , who died in 1825 , and who at the time of Ms death was possessed of very limited propertv , for the use of Ms widow and only daughter , the whole of his household property ( including his watch ) only amounting to £ 31 . 6 s . 6 d . He left ten unfinished cottages , on which £ 308 had been raised on mortgage . This being the case , Mrs . Sntcliffe and her daughter required a friend , and they found one in tbe plaintiff ; who made advances and incurred liabilities , btt never asked one farthing from the defendant The cottages were made inhabitable by Mr . Eastwood , and out of them he
provided for the maintenonce and education of Miss Sutcliffe . He went on providing , until , in 1831 , he procured £ 140 from the Rev . Mr . Blackburn , for which he gave a promissory note . In 1833 Miss Sutcliffe came of age , when the accounts were fully explained to her attorney , and it was admitted that £ 139 . 14 s . was owing to * Mr . Eastwood . In 1835 , Miss Sutcliffe married tbe defendant , a journeyman stationer , at Preston ; and after another examination Mr . Kenyon undertook to pay off the debt to
Mr . Blackburn ; but that gentleman declined accepting Ms promissory note ; but in 1836 , Kenyon sold the cottages for £ 700 or £ 800 , and paid off the mortgage , yet he left Mr . Blackburn and Mr . Eastwood to settle the note between themselves . After submitting that the defendant was cleariy liable , the learned counsel said , that if he had a spark of right grateful feeling towards the man who protected his wife , he would , even if he had a doubt , rather have sacrificed the claim , than come forward and repay such kindness with such ingratitude . .
Mr - Parker , brother-in-law to Mr . Sutcliffe ; Mr . Slansfield , solicitor to defendant ' s wife ; the Mev . Mr . Blackburn ; Mr . Eastwood , plaintiff ' s son , and solicitor ; and Mr . John Crawshatc , were examined in support of the facts stated in the opening . Mt . " Cresswell , after submitting that the absence of any promise in writing , as required by the Statute of Frauds , was fatal to the action , which was overruled by the Jud ge , addressed the Jury on the looseness of the testimony adduced contending that the plaintiff , as executor , had no right to meddle with the real estates of Mrs . Sutcliffe and that he had not arranged them to her benefit and advantage . The Jury immediately returned a verdict for the plaintiff . —Damages , £ 161 . The Court adjourned about 7 o ' clock .
NISI PRIUS COURT . —ThtjbsdaYjMakch 8 . Before Mr . Justice Pattesojs . TAYLOR V . BENTLEY . Mt . Alexander and Mr . Cowlin g ' were for the plaintiff , an iron-founder and steam-engine maker , at Marsden , near Huddersfield : and Mr . Cresswell and Mr . Watson , fcr the defendant , who is an inn-keeper at Lockwood . The action was brought to recover £ 47 . 5 s . 10 d ., for money advanced to the son of the defendant from 1832 to 1837 , while apprentice to the plaintiff , at Mr . Bentley's request . The defence was altogether contradictory of the preceding testimony ; * and was going on when we received the packet from our reporter .
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' ¦ '¦¦' - - ¦ ¦" ¦ ¦ " ' - ' ' ' HK * A 4 fBgi ; ' "' ¦¦ - '• ''• " ' ' "'' On the 6 th Instant , at High ; HoyTtuid , W the Riw . Mr . Birch , Mr . Joseph M'Du $ draper , Leedii , 'to Eliza , second daughter of Mr .. ¦ Efi ~ Clegg , maltster and innkeeper , of the former place . On the 1 st instant , at the Presbyterian chapel , Rivington , by the Rev . r William Rpwllmson , Mr . Jeseph Maiden , artist , to Miss Jane Leyland , both of that place .- This being the : " -first marriage celebrated in the above place of worsMp , a handsome present was made to the young couple . ; Onthe 1 st instant , at Freshibrd , the Right Hon . the Earl of Arran , to Elizabeth Marianne , daughter of Colonel William F . P . Napier , C . B ; - ; , Same day , at Dublin , Roger Palmer , Esq . * of Carrowmore , county Mayo , to Catherine Elizabeth , daughter of the Honourable Frederick and Lady Eleanor Cavendish , and niece to the late Lord Waterpark , and the Earl of Arran .
On the 7 th instant , ; : at Birkenhead church , by the Rev . A . Knox , James Hamilton , Esq ., manager of the Commercial Bank of England , Liverpool ,, to Annabella , eldest daughter of John Pollock , Esq ., Hamilton-square , ^ Woodside . Same day , at ihe parish church of Bradford , Mr . Edward Salt , woolstapler , to Miss Ann Wade , daughter of Mr . J . Wade , worsted spinner , of the sameplace . On the 2 ndinstant , at Westgate chapel , Bradford , Mr . Thomas Powell , manufacturer , to Miss Frances Mawson , both of this town .
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. ¦ : :. ¦ .-. . DEATHS . ' ' ' . ; . "¦; : On the 2 nd instant , at Axby Lodge , near York , and formerly of Manchester , John Flintoffj Esq ., aged 73 , father-in-law , of Mr . Lee , surgeon , Highslrest . ¦ . ¦ . - . ;• ¦ ¦ - ; ' _ ¦ . : ; . ' . •/ - ¦; ¦ : ' . ' , On the 8 th instant , aged 22 , after giving birth to a son , Mary , wife of George Blackburn , of Swain Green . ¦' _;• . '" - ' . " : ¦ ' - . ' . ¦ . " . ¦ ' ¦' . ¦ ¦ ' \ . - •¦ On the 6 th instant , aged 83 , Mr . William Cawthorn , Dunkirk street , Bradford . , On the 2 nd instant , at her residence , Cobourg . street . Leeds , in her 60 th year , Maria , relict of the late Thomas de la Fare , Esq ., solicitor , Keighley /" : . . . - . -,- -. ;' : '¦¦ - ' ; • " ' -. ... " -. ' ¦ . / . Onthe 25 thult ., atPendleHilVinMs 29 th year , the Rer . John Jones , pastor of the Baptist church , in that placed ; in
On the 28 th ult ., after a long indisposition ^ her 52 nd year , Sophia , relict of M . William Hbniblower , late of Gradley , WorcestersMre . Ou the 28 th ult ., aged 69 years , the Rev . / Abraham Hudswell , for many years minister of the old Independent chapel , at Morley , aud father of the Rev , William Hudswell , of Leeds . On the 6 th instant j at Limacre-marsh , in her 41 st ye Elizabeth-Wilkins , wife of Timothy Boure , Esq , of Liverpool . Same day , aged 40 , Mr . James Tait , hatter , Lordstreet , Liverpool .
From Friday Night'sgazette, Marclt2
FROM FRIDAY NIGHT'SGAZETTE , Marclt 2
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BANKRHPTS TO SURRENDER IN KASiNGHALL-STHJiET . J . AYYATT , West SmitUfielil , niiichinist , March 12 , Apri 13 , at half-past ten . Att . Dotld , Billitt-r-strci't , Leadenliall " stTeet . J . S . HOLDSWORTH , Lower Kdmqhton , corn-iiierchaiH , March 16 , at half-past twelve , April 13 , at eleven . Att . Adariison , Klv-place . ; J . GR 1 NHAM , Clerkenw . 'll-Rrecn , Jicensed-victuallor , March li , atone , April 13 , at twelve . Att . Harpt-r , Kenhuiif . tun-cros ^ . .. : - . .. ¦ ' J . WOOD , High-street , St . Giles-iti-thp-fields , eating-house keeper , March 9 , at twelve , April 13 , at eleven . Att . " Keilly , Clement ' s Inu , Strand . MARY RICHARDSON , Chehnsford , innkeeper , March 13 , at half-past eleven , April 13 , at eleven . Att . Bigg , Southaiiinton-tuildingg .
IUNKRLTTS TO SL'RREXDKR IN THE COCXTRV . T . JONES , Carnan-on , ironfoundcr , March 1 ( 5 , April 13 , at twelve , at the Goat Hotul , Cainurvon . Atts . Hi gginl > otton and Buckley , Ashton-under-Lyuf ; and Weeks and Gilburtson , Cdnk's-couTt , Lincoln ' s Inn : K . LOW , Keariilee , Vurkshire , stone-dealer , March 13 , at ten , Ap ril 13 , at two , at the Comniissioners" Rooms , Mancliester . Higginbotton and Buckley , Ashton-under-Lyue ; and Rickjirds and Walker , Lincoln ' s lnn-lield . s . C . GRIFFITH , Chester , cabiuet-maker , March 13 , April 13 . at the White Lion Hotel , Chester . AtU . Maddock , Chester ; and Lewis and Lewis , Kly-place ,
DIVIDENDS . T . Thompson , Bridir <\ s-streef , Co \ vnt-gardcn , wine-merchant , March 27 . C . Bwrlield , sen ,, KeuninjjVwh ; vrf , Toolevstreet , and Hastings , Sussex , merchant , March 24 . !•' . Glass , Cateaton-strcet , ISlackwcll-lvaU , factor , March 23 . J . Rowling , Leeds , stufl-dvor , March 23 . W . I ' rrkin , Uttoxeter , Stafibrdshire , tirubfT-nierchant , March 33 . K . M'Laren , Liverpool , rectijier , March 27 . R . Shirley , Kiufare , Staffnrdshire , worsted-yarn-niannfacturer , April 10 J . I- > un-. Kidderminster , grocer , April' 10 . W . J . 1 ' . Jackson , Kidderminster , baker , March 31 . C . Noades , Leeds , tailor , March 28 . J . W . Brooks , Cheltenham , -common brewer , March 26 . C . W . Daviea , Bishopscastle , Shropshire , mercer , March 23 . \ V . -IVttifof , Nottingham , common carrier , March 29 . U . Stephens , Wolverhampton , Staflbrdshire , grocer , March 27 . T . Benbow , Chultenham , mercer , March 28 . T . T . Squier , Exeter , brush-inamifacturer , March 28 . T . Brooke , Wolverhnmpton , Staffordshire , timner , March 27 . E . and B . Sheppard , Ulev , GloiicMter » hire , clothiers , April 4 . T . kearslev , Biiriinngham , and Stoke , Staffordshire , bdiie-mcrchant , ' March 27 . B . Glover , Liverpool , drysalter , April 2 ti .
certificates—March 23 . W . B . Harrop , Minethorpe , Westmoreland , tiihber-roerchant . W . 1 ' ettilor , Nottingham , ominoji-carrier . J . Hoole , Crookes . Yorkshire , tanner . C . J . Marriot , Leamington Priors , Warwickshire , grocer .
PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED . W . W . andj . Smee , Finsbiu-y-pavement , cabinet-makers ; aa far as regards J . Smee . lyrer and Winder , Liverpool , coopers . 1 yrer , and Co ., "Liverpool , hoop-de ; ilers . Coiirisell and Co . ' , Kincswood , Wiltshire , clothiers ; aa far-as regards T . Rohiiis . W .-F . Fletcher and T . ( f :. K Osburn-street , \ V bitechapel , scale-makers . Wheeler , aud Silver , Rochester and _ l ) oyer , astronomical lecturers . J . and R . S . Walthew , Birmingham , builders . Bodley and Co ., Bidcford , Devonshire , ironfounders . W . Little ' wood and G . Holrovd , Leeds , -whitesmiths . R . Taylcjrand R . Relf , 'Chathain , ' grocers . J . Sammel and J . Sloperj Ironmonger-lane , wholesale boot and shoemanufacturers . J . Holme ' s . and Sons , Kihgstonupon-Hull , tanners ; as far as regards J . Hohiies . Hethermgton and Co ., London , and tj . Smith and Co ., LivenHjol . J . and H . SDverlock , PorUea , woollen-drapers . Dean and Law , Habergham Eaves , Lancashire , and Stansfield , Yorkslore , cotton-iuauufa . ctoeTs . \ V . T . llesketh and Sons , . Manchester , corn-merchants ; as'far as regards W . Hwsketh . Guy and Houlden , Scarborough , Yorkshire , linen-drapers . Hurley and Hunt , Liverjiool , drvoalters . i ' . ooth and Fish-\ vick , Liverpool , merchants .
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FROM THE LONDON GAZETTE , March 6 . INSOLVEXTS . March 3 . —John Woodhousc , Wolverhampton , Staffordshire , victualler . March 5 . —Matthew Sedgwick , Leeds , Woolen-draper . BANKRUPTCIES ANNULLED . JAMES SPARROW , South Klngswinford , Staffordshire , seed-man . - ¦ ROBERT FOULKES , Denhig , North Wales , linen-draper . HANKRUPTS TO SURRENDER IN BASINGIULL-STREET . ROBERT WHITE , Jlford , Essex , draper , t » surrender March 13 , ana April 17 , ^^ at 10 o ' clock . AtU . Messrs . Ashurst and Gamsford , Cheapside ; officialassignee , Mr . Clark , St . Swithin ' slatie . WILLIAM HENRY WH 1 TKHURST , Joyea , Kent , chalkmerchant , March 17 , atone o ' clock , April 17 , at half-past 11 . Att . air . Knobel , Cailton-cbainVrs , Regent-street ; official assignee , Mr . Turquand , Copthall-buildings ,
Throgmorton-_ MARIA BENEDICTA EVANS and BERESFORD EYTON , Nortuiimherlana-street , Strand , navy-agents , March 14 , at two o clock , April 1 / , at eleven . Att . Mr . Sydney , NawLondoiistreet , ^ l <« nchurch-street ; official assignee , Air . Johnson , Basinghall-street . . t ¦» , J ^ CABTKR ' Berwick-street , Soho , licensed-victualler , Watch 20 ,, at twelve o ' clock , April 17 , at eleven ; Atts . Messrs . Selby , Serjeant ' s-inn , fleet-street ; official assignee , Mr . Gibson , Basinehall-Btreet . :
BANKRUPTS TO SURRENDER IN THE COUNTRY . JOSEPH LEVV 1 S , Margate , timber-merchant , March 19 , at four o clock , April 17 , at six , at the London Hotel , Margate . Atts . Messrs . Austen and Hobson , Raymond-buildings , Gray ' a-inn . ¦ . ¦ . B ¦ ' JOSEPH MALACHY , CalKhgton and Cptehele , Cornwall , imhcr-merchant , March 24 , April 17 , at eleven o ' clock , at the Ne » v Inn , Callmgton . Att . Mr . Smith , Chancen-lane . BENJAMIN JEFFERYS , Birmingham , grower , March 20 , Apnl 1 / , at eleven o'clock , at Dee's Royal Hotel , Birmingham . Att . Mr . Chilton , Chancery-lane - JOSEPH NEESOM and JOSEPH RHODES , Leeds , ayers , March 24 , April 17 , at eleven o ' clock , at the Court-house , Le •_ . Atu- Messrs- Woodhouaeand Condell , Kinc ' s Benchwalk , Temple . ¦ - : ¦ ¦ « , . H 4 - N ° RTH , Spilsby , Lincolnshire , tanner , Match
Atts . Messrs . Lawrance and Blenkarne , Bucklersbury . JOSEPH WH 1 TEHOUSE and ISAIAH ROUNDiBinnineham , manufacturers of wrought iron , March 20 , April 17 , at two o ' clock , at Dee's Royal hotel , Birmingham . Atts Messrs . Taylor , Sharne , and Field , Bedford-row . . LOTT PyETT , StownpW , Suffolk , bricklayer , March 10 , Apnl 17 , at twelve o ' clock , at the Crown and Anchor Inn , Ipswich . Atts . Messrs . Walter and Pemherton , Symond ' s-inn , Chancery-lane . -. ---. : :. JOHN BUTT , Whaddon , Gloiicestershire , grazier , March 27 , Apnl 17 , at eleven o ' clock , at the office of Mr . Loveirrove . Glocester . Att Mr . Nicholls , Took ' s-court , Lincoln ' s-inn . JOHN and HENRY HOLT , Liverpool , ship-brokers , March 16 , April 17 , at twelve o ' clock , at the Clarendon-rooms , Liverpool . Atte . Messrs . Blackstock , Bnnce , Vincent , and Sherwood , Temple .
DIVIDENDS . Marca 27 , T . Oakley , Blanafora Forum , Dorsetshire , printer . March 27 , D . W . Stephens , Emsworth Hampshire ; winemerehant . March ^ , 3 . Mathews , Long . acre and High Holborn , wax-ehandler . March 29 , W . Eiaridge , Hastings , Snsae ^ . hotel-keeper . March 28 W . ciapbim , Strand Wsea ^ ctuall « r . M « ch 28 , H . Houghtoaandr ! Stanton , g % V ^ r w ' SoUthw S ' Roisterers . March 30 , G . fi « ^ Bl » efanan- * teeeU Southwark , linen-draper . March 29 , -B ? ! ? . j touthmolton-street , tailor . ApW 3 , J ., L ., andS-mmgworth , Chorley , Lancashire , machine-makers
^ P ^ J ; * % *™\ ** tebtuy , miller . March 29 , H ; TO ^ W ^^ l ^ A . 01 ? 18 ^ ' * " ** ' April 30 , C . B , T * jEm TZ £ $ r i . " onmaBt er- AprU 3 , R . Gillett , D ^ l ^ lfetyihire , bnck-maker . Ma ^ ch 30 W . Cl&rkson tmvi M ^ ? T W T Tf ^ ' Yorkdiire ^ cloth-manafac tofire ^ March 31 , W . J , JelbcorBe . Capponfieia-iroh-works , S ^ ordgbre 1 rminuuiter JM arch 29 . f Tw . Barnea , Wata Poppleton , Yorkahue , tamber-merchant . - ¦ ' - ^ Ijirch 30 , J .
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¦ . , ;• • ; ¦ ; . v ¦;¦ ; . ¦' : CBHtlPipAtES-fMABCH 27 ; ; ; ¦ - - - - ¦; . ¦" ; W . Johnaon ,- Wincham , pheahire , tanner . J . Pealte an 31 . -Hal ] , Licbtield , uonmongera- J . Firth , Skircoat , Yorkshire aotb-manufrcturer , J . ^ oji , jun .. Mortlake , Surrey , and R **^' 'Be 1 ** " ^ Unen-Orapen B . aiid K . Wallia . Kackvall , ship-budders . J . Hayter , Kennbaton Oval , victualler ; B . Stone , Oxford , surgeon ; j . Gillmghani . Fairinndoh street , victualler . : W . Brewer , Bristol , cpra-mwenanf . J . Harvey , Glaatonbuiyy Someiaetahire , innholder .
PABTNBRaHIPS DISSOLVED . ¦ ¦ v i ^ ^ - ' - § Hft ' i ! i ^ *]^' ';' ' ^^^ n- ^^^ -- ^ S Atapthdl , Bedfpro ^ hire , drapera . X . and j . Ellis ; Alfred-<* Newington-causeway , and Ampthffl , Bedfordsnire , pern . W , and T . Cliffe < Flinthara ^ , Nottinghamshire , malsters . G . Jackson and H . Brigga , Blackburn , Lancawiire , cotton-spmnera . Hill and Murphy , Leopard's-court , -r ^ WwmVgarfens , Grar' 8 . ihn . lane , and Osnaburgh-Btrtet , , » t . PancTM . ifeather-bed-manufiicturers . J . Collins and B . Parker , Coventry , wine-merchants . J . Bratton and R ; \ £ ™ y * Shrewsburv , plasterers : J : P . Robinson , and E . VVnght , BuTnihgharn , general Wood-turnera . Phelps and Co ., Madeira , and Phelps , iPhelps , and Laurie , London , wine-merchant 8 i Stevens and CriaiordBattle and Weataam
, Sussex * inulers .: Brownlow and Mitchell , Kingston-upon-Hull , ale-inerchahU . Gruriar and Goadsby , Manchester , carvers . J . B . Stanway and Brother , Manchester , " publicaccountants . R . and T . Richardson ; Great Driffield , Yorkshn-e . grocere . Glover and Co .,, Liverpool , coach-sprinirmakers . Ji Clear and J . Emntett , Darlington , Devonshire , carpenters . Coope : and Edge , : 'b ' arnvvprth ,. Lancaahire joiners . J . B . Shuttleworth and ; G ; Scott , Liverpoool , teadealers . L . and J . Davis , Woolwich , pawnbrokers . Newton , Taylor , and Co ., Leeds , flax-machme-makers ; asfaras regards J .-Oddy . T . and R , Greenhow , Pant iron-works , Denbighshire , ironmasters . Andersou and Nichol , Newcastle-upori-Tyne , hat-manufacturura . G . and J . Morrison Aberdeen , railyvay-sleeper-mariufacturers .
SCOTCH SEQUKSTRATIONS . ^^ W ^ i ^ PW' EdWrnrgh , grocer , MarchU , 28 , et the Old Signet Hall , Royal Exchange , Edinburgh .
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LONDON CORN EXCHANGE . Mark-Lane , MoNtJAY , IVLarch 5 . Much nun has fallen during the past week , with very variable winds , and unsettled weather continues . The quautityof VVheatoh sale thw morning from Essex , Kent , and Suffolk , -was only moderate , but there was a fair supply of Beans and Barley from these comities , whilst of English and Scotch Oats a very limitedarrival has bueh reported ; many vessels are , however , in this morning with Irish Oatsi not included in the list of arrivals , but during the past week the supply of this article-: ; waa moderate . A great proportion of the frosh supply of VVheat was . in a very bad condition , which caused agfiod demand for old , and the best samples of new , at an improvement of lsVto 2 s . per quarter on the currency of last Monday ,, and the daihp quolitws were even resorted to bysome millers at rather more money . Good marks of ship Flourwern-hfild more finnly than of late , and there was a fair deiniind for pcli where last week ' s prices could be taken . Choice ,. Malting , Barley commanded an advance of Is . per qr :, and all other sorts were ' ..-unite ! ' as deiir . Fine Malt Krnncrht
hist week ' s prices ; Good Beans niet ! a free sale at fully the rates of last ,-Monday , and a fair cleifrance of this article was effected . There was no alteration in the value of either white or muple Peas , each article being ' ijv moderate demanu .: Ir the vaTuo of Oats no material variation can be ( juoted , unless . salea are pressed to cleaT vessels ! couiing on demurrage , and in such cases a decline of 6 d . per quarter must be submitted to . Irish , from this season ' s superiority of quality , have come into great repnte , and are now asked " for by many consumers in preference to English , the latter running , light , aria being withered also . Scotland seeming to require niviny at home , Tow yet haying been shipped froiii thence , and the severity of me weather havAiig thrown many hands out of employment , the coarser . descriptions of food will be . resorted ; to , aha , from the high price of Wheat in that part of the United Kingdom , many Oats will be required to manufacture into Oatmeal for home . consumption * that , considerable dependence must be placed on Ireland for ; i . supply of this article . Linseed and Kapeseed were unaltered inlvalue . Cloverseed wa 3 rather dull , line red was without alteration -in . value , biit secondary sorts mint bo quoted cheaper . Bonded Wheat innuired after , and rather dearer . ,
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NEWGATE AND LEADENHALL MARKETS , ( MONDAY . Notwithstanding the great chanfte which has . taken place in the weather , ; tjie supplies .. of .-Meat lately received from various quarters , have been good , whilst the quality of them has been prime . We have likewise received aboHt 520 large [ jogs by sea ^ from Ireland , for which it has been difficult to Iind purchasers , except at very low rates , owing to their being ol a very lnferihr dt'scriptioiV . The nniiiber of packages of beof has been abont 45 , for which a steiid y sale is experienced at high prices . During the whole ot the past week , the quantity of all ¦ ¦ kinds ' of . meat exhibited lor sale has been rather large , whilst the demand for . the best beef , mutton , yeal , and pork , has . been steady ; but with the middling and inferior kinds trade has been , on the whcil . r , dull . A very few hnelamhshave ueen-dwposedofat from 7 h . to Ss ; per 81 bs . We may fairly calculate that the " season" for the receipt of the supplies of coiintry-killed ineat hus passed its height .
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SM 1 THF 1 KLD CATTLE MARKET , March 5 . [ Whenever the word stoiiHOccursin these prices throughout this paper , it is to be considered as the imperial stone bf "" l-llbs and such only , no other being lawful . ] The supply of Beasts exhibited for sale in our market of to-day was , compared with that shown . hero on this dav se ' nlUght , limited , which wna . chieUy causedhy a great nninber of the Beasts bein ) , ' kept out of tho market , owing to the salesmen lieing afiprchensive of the buyers refusing to purchase , except at considi ' -rably ' rodnced rates , as the weather was very unfavourable to slaughtering .. All kinds of beef commanded a very steady sa ) e at full yi biit at nothing quotable beyond , last week ' s prices . As the pastures -are now quite free from snow , nearly tho whole of the store stock oil ' ering was sold at -lull price * . On account of the supply of Sheep being short , Uie trade , with Mutton was -sniriewhat renovated , but no enhancement was obtained in , we believe , any transaction . »> ith Calves , which were in limited supply , trade was heavy , atlate rates . We leceived ! frnn Ireland , by sea , 620 large Hogs , most of which were of inferior quality . Pork went oft slowly , ; , t unaltered currencies . The arrivails of both Beauts
and SheVp from Scotland have been more extensive than in many preceding weeks . The number of Beasts which arrived up to our market of to-day froni Norfolk was -150 , chiefly Scots . I'rom Snfiolfc ; > vh receceiyed 100 Scots and Devons ; from Essex , : ^ 0 Scots , Devons , arid Herefords ; from Cambrid geshire , 80 J'cots , runts , and Devons ; from Lincolnshire , 600 short-horns ; Iroin Leicestershire ^ 200 short-horns ; frpin Northamptonshire , 113 shurt-horns and Hereford *; from Warwickshire , 20 runts , Devons , and Irish Beasts ; from Oxfordshire , 13 runts aud Devon *; .-from Scotland , by sea , ' 110 horned and polled Scots ; from Herefordshire , 170 ' Herefords ; from Devonshire , lbO Devons ; from Sussex , 22 Oxen and runts ; from Surrey , lh runts , Scot * , Herefords , aud Devons ; 20 runts , Herelbrds , and ScoU , from Kent . The remainder of the Bullock , supply . caniB from the neighbourhood of London . About four-fifths of the supply of Sheep wore composed of not far from equal number of Southdowns , old : md new Leicesters , Kehts , and Kentish hall-breds ; the remainder of Dorsets , Somersets , polled tiloncesters , and sundry casual crosses ; with 400 by Bi ; a , from Scotland . There were about MO laiuba in" the market , which sold at high Tirici-. s .
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LI VERPOOL COTTON MARKET . . Tuesday Evening , March 6 ^ 1838 . The cotton inarket has continued extremel y heavy-since Friday , and the estimated sales in the three days are' about 8 , 000 bags , at a reduction of full y * th on all American descriptions . The imports reported since Friday are 18 , 812 bales from the United States ; 760 from . Egypt ; 490 from Pern ; and 141 from Smyrna ; --total , 20 ^ 03 bales . The change of wind to-day lias brought round a considerable quantity of shipping , amongst which are 30 vessels from the United States and . the Brazils , arrived or ofl' the porlyarid estimated to - contain about 40 , 000 bales of cotton , none of which is yet reported . , ; ¦
Comparative view of the Imports and Exports of Cotton into and from the whole kingdom ; from the 1 st of January to . the 3 rd ihs t . and of the Imports "" andExports for the same , period last year .. Into the kingdom this year : American .... „ .:. .. bags 149 , 283 South American .. ...... .. 24 , 158 1 West '! Indie 8 , Demerara , &c . .. .. : 153 East Indies / .. .... .. .... 2 , 877 Egypt , Ac . . ^ .. ...... .. 8 , 437 Total of all descriptions , i .... 184 , 914 " i ' ¦ . -: ¦ . Same period last year : American ..... ,. bag 8 195 , 847 South American ^ .. .. .. 33 , 366 West Indies , Deinfirara , &c . 488 East Indies . ' . ¦' .. .. ... 25 , 281 Egypt * ' »• •• •• ¦ ¦» 2 , 851 ' ' : . , - '¦ . ' -- ¦ -. ;; - . ' - ; ; -: ; - - - - — - — -257 ^ 33-- ^ ... Decrease of imports as compared ' ''¦ ¦ Tntb ^ iamepenpdlast year , bags 72 i 919 ' : - . " - ¦¦ : : " . - EXPORTS IN 1838 . ; ¦'' ¦ ¦'¦' / l ' - >\ American , 1 , 679——Brazil , 15-i—East Indies . 48 i ; , Total in 1838 r ...... 2 , 178 bags . ' Same period in 1837 .. .,. 9 , 758
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/ LIVERPOOL CORN EXCHASfSB ^ Tnesday , March 6 ; Th « business at this morning ' s , toarkrt was chiefly in retail , and we repeat the currencT of last Tuesday for each article of the trade . : There was a disposition onife part of buyers to waitJtne fartherstipplies , whicli maybe lowed for with the pre « erjt c"hiBngepfwjnid ; ¦" . "' ¦ ¦ ' ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦'¦ . ~ r : ¦' ¦ . ; - " . '¦" ; ' : ' ' ' . "¦ . '¦ . ' ; ;;
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LIVERPOOL CATTLE MARKET , Monday , Matcli 5 . The supply of beasts at market to-day has be ^ ri much larger than that of last Week , and the quality aenerally pretty , good , but with little or no variation in . prices from our last yreek ' s quotations ; the first qtiality , beef haying been sold readily , there being many country buyers present , who bonght largely . The supply of sheep has also bean considerably larger than last week ; - but we cannot note any alierati « n in price trom last week ' s sales , Bavurg on middling quality mutton , wruch was sold at a shade less . The market , upon the whole , may be conaidered tokrabl y ^ brisk , an there were Kut very few beasts or sheep of good quality left unsold at the close of the day . . pood beef ., sold ; at from 5 Jd . to' 6 | d . ; inferiorquality , M . per ih . Good wether mutton nold readily at 7 d . ; middling , from 6 d , to Bid . ^ er ' lb . Number of beasts at market , 1 ^ 41 j sheep , 2 , 435 ; p igs , 5 . . cattle imported into Liverpool , From the 26 th Feb . to the 5 th March , ' Cows . Calves .: Sheep . Lambs .- Pies . Horees . ' 1 , 164 2 3 , 710 56 ¦¦ ¦ " 4 Mi : c 22
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MANCHESTER-CORN EXCHANGE , Satnrday , March 3 . There has been a betterfeeling prevalent in the tradeduring the weekj and most of the leading articles on sale have met an improved demand at foil prices ..: At oni ^ orn exchange this morning , thereare only . few buyers , and purchases are principally confined to retaU parcels , for the supply of then present wants . . The show of samples is light , ana not more than in ¦ proportion to the demana . Wheat remains ; as last noted ; jftonr is also without change in valrie . Oats are fully as - well sold ,, while oatmeal may be bought on rather easier terms ; but the variation is too slight in either article : to irarranta change in the currericy . . ^ ' (¦ ¦ . . " ¦' ¦ . ¦ ¦ - ¦ ' . '¦' ¦ ¦ ' ¦ : ¦ .-.
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YESTERDAY'S WAKEFIELD CORN MARKET . We have large arrivals of all Grain this morning . There is a fair demand for good dry Wheat at last week ' s prices , but damp parcels are difficult to quit . Fine Old Wheat is in good request . Oats are fully as dear . < ioc 4 fresh dry Barley goes ofif at the rate pf last Fr iday , but middling descriptions meet dull sale . Beans are without alteration . ; ¦ '¦ Leeds Cloth Markets , Tuesday , March 6 .- ^ In the Coloured and Wh | te Gloth Halls , during ihe past week , there has been a very extensive demand for every description x > f manufactured goods j - and a larger quantity of Cloth has been taken out of the market than has been brought in during that period . In the warehouses the individuals e :: gngeJ are fully employed .
Leeds Corn Makket , Tuesday , March , 6 . - The navigation is now free , and we have fair arrivals of Wheat and Barley for this day ' s market ; of other Grain tlie supplies are only small . The condition , generally , is affected , from the detention the vessels have met with , and from this cause the trade for Wheat is not very lively atlate rates : The demand for Barley is fair , and last week ' s prices are fully supported ; Qats and Beans remain as last noted . Tallow . —The price of this article in Leeds is 5 s . per stone , with an extenuive demand .
Leeds Leather FAIR , 7 th March , 1838 . —The long frost has prevented the tanners having much leather ready for inarket , consequently the shew , was hut small . A small advance on some description of goods was realized — Crop Hides ; -fetched l 2 Jd , to Is . - 2 | d . ; English Butts Is . Id . to Is . 5 d . ; ForeignButts ls . 2 d . to ls . ' Sd . ' ; Shaved Hides Is . Id . to Is , . ljd ' . eonunonHides lid . toild . 2 d . ; English Horse Hides 10 | d . to ls ' .-14 ' d . ; Spanish Ditto Is . to 2 s > 4 d / German Ditto Is . to Is . 4 d . ; Russian Ditto Is . 5 d . to 2 s . African : Dressing Ditto Is . to Is . Mi . ; African Sole Ditto 1 UH . to Is . ; Calf Skins Is , 3 d . to Is . lid ; ShouldersSd . to 9 d . ; Bellies < d . to 8 d . ; Peteralrargh Kip 3 Is . 3 d . tp Is . 6 Jcl . ; E . if Ditto L lv 1 ? . ls' 2 d '; Ba ? " ' t 0 9 i - '< Hor 3 t > Butts " 7 d . to 10 d . ; Bull Hides 10 d . tO 12 n \ " ' '
Bradford Wool Market , March 8 . — -We have no material alteration this week , and although Wool is coming into the market more freely , staplers remain very firm , and prices the same as our preceding report . Bradford Yarn MiRKET . wThere appears more reluctance in the manufacturers to purchase anything more than they want for immediate use . They complain sadly that they cannot get a price for thrir goods equal to the price of Yarn . According to the value of Wool , Spinners are unwilling to accept any lower prices . '_'' ¦
Bradford Piece Market . — - The general opinion is there has been less business done to-day ; this arises no doubt , in some , degree , from the prevalent indisposition on the part of the merchants to give the prices required by the manufacturers ' though , iii addition , it may be safely inferred , that there is a decided lack of demand for the Aiherican and other foreign markets , which- of late years has been more or less considerable at this season of the year . . ' . ' . ''• ;' . . . . '¦ •¦' ¦ ¦ . " .. ' ¦ ' ¦ '' .. .,. HuDDEkSFiELD . —But few fresh goods " were brought to market to-day , nevertheless a good business has been done ; and the spirits of bothbuyers and sellers are elevated at the expectation , now that the frost has broken up , a decided impro ' vemeet in trade will manifest itself .
Heckmondwike Blanket Market , March 5 th . —This inarket was pretty well attended by buyers , but . very little business was" done . The present state of the Wool market compels the ' manufacturer to be firm andhold to prices .
Boroucjhbridge Corn Market , March 3 .-Wheat , 56 ' s . to 61 s . ; Barley , 2 rs . 31 s . per qr . ; Beans , 4 s . t > " d . to 5 s . 3 d . per bushel ; Oats , l ' Od . to lid . per stone . Rochdale Flannel Market , Monday , March 5 . —To-day there has been a . pretty good demand for middling qualities ; of Flannels , but prices still continue stationary . Iu dyed and other goods there is little alteration in demand or price . In wool not . ' muoh doing , former prices being contended for . English wool seems to maintain the last few weeks' prices ; but foreign wool is expected to fall , although the same prices are called for by the dealers . ¦ : '
Dewsbury Cloth Hall , March .. 5 ' . —; We have again to repeat a very dull rharket in our cloth hall to-day , which causes the manufacturers to be in very low spirits . We have no alteratiori whatever to notice from the report of last week . " The sale of Druggets , Paddings , and other kinds of coarse cloth is extremely had- —not as much as a siugle piece in this line of business -has been sold , or even an order given in the hall since Christmas . The Blanket trade appears to be on the decline for this . season , which is generally the case about this time of the year . .
Hull Corn Market , March 6 . —We had a short supply of "Wheat at . our market this morning , and having a fair demandj an advance of Is . per qr . over the rates of this . day week was obtained ; we had not much Barley offering , but ho . alteration in value can be noted ; new Beans were in short supply , and such as were in condition brought an advance of Is . per qr . ; Oats J&illy maintain their value , and in some instances more money was , paid ; the supply was short ; Linseed meets rather better sale ; in Rapeseed no alteration . Inland navigation is now open again . . ' : ; - -.. ' . -
EichmoWd Corn Market ^ - March 3 . —We hare a tolerable supply of grain in our market today , the prices continue much the same . ' Wheat sold from 6 " s . Gd . to 8 s . ; Oats , 2 s . 4 d . to 4 s . ; Barley , 4 s . to-. 4 s . 3 d . ; Beans , 4 s . 6 d . to 5 s . 6 d . per bushel . . •'" ¦ -. - ¦ York Corn Market , March 3 . —There has been a . dull sale to-day for both Wheat and Barley , at the rates of last week . Oats and Beans unaltered in value . .
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London , Thursday Evening . HOUSE OF LORDS . THURSDAY , March 8 . . Earl STANHOPE presented a petition from Huddersfield , praying for more effectual protection under the Ten Hours' Factory Bill ; also a petition from an individual in Hereford , praying for a repeal of the New Poor Law Amendment Act ; a petition from a parish in the West TRiding of Yorkshire to the same effect , and likewise a similar petition from the Vestry , of St .- Pancras . v ; - The Bishop of LONDON presented two petitions against clauses in the Landlord ' s Estate Bill . Earl ^ STANHOPE 1 gave notice of his intention on this day week for certain returns in reference to the New Poor Law Amendment Actv
HOUSE OF COMMONS . THURSDAY EVENINGr , March 8 .. Mr ; HALEORDJChairman of the Belfast flection Committee , reported to the House that the Committee had come to the resolution that James Gibi ' son and ( Jeorge Hamilton Chichesterj commonly called the Earl of Belfast , were not duly elected to serve as burgesses for the borough of Belfast j that James Emerson Tenneiit , and George Duabar ^ were duly elected , and ought to have been retimed as Burgesses for the Borough of Belfast \ : tW ; the petition of Robert Francis Gordon and ^ her > was not frivolous and vexatious , nor was they oppbeitLan
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thereto , rThe Committee ftrifierTJeborte ^ ih ^ had altertd the ^ U bqdlffl ^ MiaSSr ^ strikingoff thenameaWcertaii ^ yo tera whiTV ^ nj ^ it to vote , and ought notto have 1 > een nl ^ S ^ the registry of Toter * . ' 'V' ; ¦ - : : ; : ^ W oa Various petitio ^»> eTe » priBenteai ' . ' A-: ; Mr . WAKLEY gave ; notkje ^ f bis intentW move for oertain returns ' relanng to the nnrnV k deaths ^ burials , and the amount of medic ^ - 01 in workhouses . , ; :-. ; v - ¦ ¦ ¦ ' - ' , ^ ? N V ** *^ "gtt * ©^ Connor aid th 6 Low v Working » nV ; topclatfoaf ^ .. ; Althougb the London WorkinjfiTen's Assod ^ have not sentus a copy of their rejoinder te ¦ letter of last wnek , we have much pleasure in S - itirisertipn ^ gether with ; the su bjoined left Mr . Ireland , tk cnalraaaV ^
THE WORKING MEN'S ASSOCIATIONivv FEARGUS O'CONNOR . - ^ Sir , — -We have ; perused ybuV reply to our Kh ,. inserted in the London DispaicAot the 4 th w ' complaining of the misrepresentations and calu ^ f you have thought proper to publish against us * : ypur letter to Mr . Fraser , of Edinburgh ,:. ^ told him that you " hax > stated FaCTS " --4 v ; i facts turned put toty falsehoods . That you ' <„« arraigned out Judgment , "in having taken a ZZ course against trades' unions , " by prayingjj ^ general inquiry— -which course % e never did w * and though you confess " you were wholly i gno ^ of this circumstaace , instead of aeknowledrinH . injustice of your unprovoked artack npon ui ,
unwarrantably , and by implication j proceed toi ^ cribe to the association what was said by indi ^ members , many years before the , association */ formed , and terminate your inflated epistle W ^ claring that we ; " must either crush you , or thatj ! n will annihilate the association !!'' ? Such language , Sir , is indicativeof-a bad-iM You have made a false and malignant charge aS us , and then threaten us with annihilation foir ^ plaining . By so doing you evince ^ great ignotJ , of the . character and objects of tbe WorMng ii ^ Association , as well as of your own powers / 3 V ..
deceive yourself . You are , Sir , we humbly 8 ute incapable of annihilating our association ; antJ we entertain no desire to ; crusli you , or any X person pursuing an . honest object—even tM we should differ , about the means of its acco ? plishment—we will iteririinate the unpleasant c % troyersy by giving you this friendly admonition ^ Never ; Unjustly charge upon others a line-: of' to duct of which you are : " wholly ignorant , " w though your prejudice : or spleen may have creak in your _ too susceptible mind an adverse arid o ded impression . ; , : Reminding you that you were the first . provoke this controversy , we have the honour ! remain , Sir , the Members of the Working Men Association . ;¦
Signed on behalf of the Association by the Coe mittec-r ; :- '•¦' :. ¦ - . ' . ¦ ¦ -V 4 . / - :-: ' : ' p : . ' ; :. ;' -.. ; : ¦;¦ : . ' -. - > William Isaacs , type-fpunder , John Cleave , - bookseller , Thqmas White , hatter , \ ; Henry Mitchell j turner , '< ¦ . ¦ ¦' ¦ ' •¦ ¦ ¦ _ Richard Cameron , brace-maker , James Lawrence , painter , ' RichARD Moore , carver , JbHif RpoERSj tailot-j Henry Ross , carpenter , James JENKiNsoN , engraver , Arthur Dyson , compositor , J Robert Hart well , compositor , ' Henry HETHERiNGTpN , TreasDrer William LovETTjSecretaryj 6 , Uppa North-place , Gray ' s-inn-road . :
London ) Feb . 25 , 1838 , ; SIR > —Haying been moved into the Chair on the occasion of the adoption of the letter to yon from the Working Men ' s Association , ' and . there ha ™ been a great deal of discussion thereon , ! was precWed from offering my opinionon : its merits orthenecej . sity of its adoption ; and rny silence , : l . am sorrjto find , has been construed into acquiescence . I therefore take this earliest opportunity of expressing my disapproval of the said letter , and of disclaimiii any , and all , participation in the sentiments thereii contained ,, and further of stating that my name , a being on the Committee , was appended to it with out my consent being ; either reuuired or " giveu although I had ; on a previous occasiondeprecated in the Association , such a practice , " I am , Sir , yours respectfully ,
THOS . IRELAND . To F . O'Connor , Esq . ; ¦ , ; I have removed some valuable matter in order ti give insertion to the letter of the Working Meni Association : ; and from its tenor , I . find that there i no disposition to quarrel , at wheih I am mud pleased . As to the letter of ' [ Mr . Gtlenny , I liegi say for the satisfaction of the public , that Ineye in the course of my life ; entered Mr . O'CnniieW house , with the exception of once , when I'M with him after much pressing , and that I never id private communication with him , nor did I ere betray , him . As to my borrowing money of . ti working classes , the reverse is the fact as they bar borrowed from me . It is my . pride : and my gloi that the Northern Star , has been established i
their request in shares of one pound each , the nnfe taking being that : they should advance £ 8001 which I was to add j £ 40 p , and the fact being tha little more than £ 600 has been paid by them , vrhil I have expended corisiderably more than £ 1 , 000 . A to being a paid-Patriot , I have never travelled ! mile at the expense of the public , nor have Lett received one farthing of money from the peopli directly or indirectly . I never sought for anyAing-I never would accept of anything from Mr O'Coi nell . Such is , my answer tp the public . Mr . Gfenny . however must " not ; take i this as my reply tc him . By the unprecedented support which the Sty has received , I . beg to state that all sharehoHer ? will next month receive 10 . per cent , upon tin several Shares advanced . - -: y FEARGUS O ? C ONNOB ^
Local Ttrlcei's,
LOCAL ttRlCEI ' S ,
Latest Intellmeisfce^
LATEST INTELLmEISfCE ^
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Leeds : —Printed for tbe Proprietor ^ FiiMt O'Conxok , Esq ., pf Hammersmith ,: Conn ? ¦ . Middlesex ^ -.- ^ y Joshua Hobson , at M Priivting- Offices , Nos . 12 , and 13 , Marie Street , Briggate ; and Published by 4 said Joshua . Hobson , ( for the said Fta Gus O'Connor , ) at bis Dweln ' ng-honse , St 5 , Market- ¦ Street , " ¦ ¦ ¦ •' . B ' r iffiate | . V ab .: inttf ? Cominuiiication ; existing lietween the said-N o Market Street , and fte said N 03 . 12 , andl ' Market Street , ^ ^ Briggate ; thus constituting whole of the said Printing ; and Pabliiw
Offices , one Premises . . All Communications must be addressed , P paid , ) to J . ' Hobson , Northern Star Offio ¦ Leeds . "¦ . : ¦' . .- ¦ ¦/ '¦•• ;¦ r - ' . - ' :- ¦¦ . " . ¦' . . - ¦ - . ^ .. ) Orders and Advertisements received by the nn ^ e mentioned Agents : — : Bradford—i . Ibbotson , Market-Place ; and S . Bo « Top of Westgate . - Halifax—B . Barker , Wade-Street ; R . Wilkiii *' : . Cross-Field ; W . Ibbetson , Union-Street ; : & > W . Midgelev , Russell-Street . : Ettand—Ricnard Grasby and John Tong , Hebdeti Bridge—T . Dawsoh . ; " Keigliley—L > . Weatherhead .
„ Deuisbury—t . Brooke , "Market-Place ; and ^ - Healey . '¦ : '• ¦ : ¦ .: ¦'' . ' . - - . ¦' - ' .. - ;'¦ : ' "¦' .. Hudders / ield—C . Tinker , Market Walk , and " t Whitworth , Pack Horse Coach Ofiice . Brighouse-- ^ . S . Keir , Bookseller . Hightown—Wm , Lister ,: Bookseller . Heckmondwike—5 . Hadfield ; /^ te / feW—T . Nichols and Sorij North-Gate ; & R . Hursti ; Postmaster . : . j Nansfield , —Joseph Woodward , Watson ' s ¦ '•« 8 rg » : ChurchvStreet .
Hwbury—G . Holroyd . Barnsley—Lingard , New Street . Sheffield— Lihgard , Piyision-Street . Hull—^ Blanshard , Church-side . Darlington—Oliver , Printer , Knaresborough ^ -hdngdale ^ Bookseller . Manchester—A . Heywood , Oldham-Street Ashtori—Joshua Hobson . Staley JBr / flfe-e- —Johhpeegan . Liverpool— -T . Smith , Scotland Place . Mucclesfield—T ; Stubbs , Hatter . - Burnley—rButterworth , 11 , Carman-streef // ycfe- ^ -Jonh Rather .
itowtt- ^ Ainsworth , Sweet Green . jBwry- —T . Chadwick ^ Irwell-street . _ .: ± i Stockport—mey , Chester-gate : and J . BlacL'M 112 , Edward-street . , » Prestoi—G . ; Bateman , Observer Office ; mJ Stainesj 12 , Bell-streefc Old / iam—John Knight , Lord-Street . GreeMcresMoor—Mr . Holt . Sham—yT . Micklewaite . Lees—James Greaves . Bury—Chadwick and Binns .
Rochdale- * - Shepnerd , Church-stile . .-: Neivcastle—R . Carmthers , News Agent . Norwich—J ' . Darken ^ ¦¦¦ : ' ' ¦ ¦¦ C ' ollunipion- —Thomas Mitchell , Post-master . Button in AshfieldSy * T . HalJ , Post-master . . Scotland ^ -Generai Agent for , Mr . John Fras « r : Sboth'St . Davis-street . Edinburgh—Me . M'Kerracher . Glasgmv—Mr . H . Robinson , Trpngate .-Pai «/ ejH-T . McKechnie , 80 , Hig h-street . _ _ London—3 . ^ Cleave , 1 , Shoe 4 an « , B eet-stieft '/¦ ¦ " [ Saturday . March 10 . 183 SL
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HAY AND STRAW ( per load of 36 trusses . ) Smithfield . j C . s . j ? . s . Whitechapel . j ? . 3 . £ . g . Hay ....,...... ¦;¦ .: . 4 0 ; i 5 : 0 Bay . V ............ ' 4 0 a 5 0 Clover .......... 4 4 a . ) 14 Clover 4 15 . a ( J 0 Straw ........... l Ma ? 0 . Straw .......... 1 l ( J a 2 0 ¦ Cumberland . ; . Porturian , Edi ? eware-road . Hny ............. 4 4 aS 5 Hay . . ; .. 4 0 a 5 5 CWor . , 4 15 * 5 10 Clover .. 5 0 a 5 15 Straw .. .... 2 0 a 2 2- Straw .. ; ., . 1 I 7 a 2 5 THE WAT 15 KSU 3 E I'OTATOE MARKKT .-MaTch 5 . The market . waslieavy last week , considering the scarcity of potatoes here . The buyers are snpvking their ! stock froni the crops grown in the vicinity of London . s . 9 . . a . ¦ h York Reds ( per ton ) 0 a 0 Shaws ( per ton ) .. 6 a 0 Scotch Reds ........ 80 aTOO Devon Reds ....... 0 a 0 Kidneys ....... 0 a 0 Jeraey Whites .... . ' . 60 a 0 Natives ............ 0 u 0 Blues . ...... ....... 60 a 70 PRICKS OF HOI'S IN THE BOROUGH The Hop Market is steady . Farnham .... ± " t 0 to 9 0 East Kent , Pkets ^ ( 0 to 6 6 . Mid . Kent Pkete 3 , 15 , ' .. 5 12 Weald of Kent do 3 10 .. 4 0 Bags .......... 0 0 .. 0 0 Sussex Pockets .. & 5 ... 3 16 HIDES ( per lb . ) ' d . d . , . d . d Market Hides , 56 a Market Hides , PC a lillbs ..,..,......,.. 2 * a 2 i 104 lbs . ; ...... 3 J .-a 4 J Ditto , 64 a 72 Ib 3 . 2 | a 3 Ditto , 104 u 112 lbs .... 4 a . 5 Ditto , 72 a ( SO lbs ..... 2 | : a 3 } CalfSkina ( each ) ...... 6 s Od Ditco , 80 a S « lbs ...,. 3 u 3 J Horse Hides , ditto ..... S 8 Od DittQ , 6 Sa 9 l 51 b 3 . ; .... 3 } a 3 j ; ' -.. '¦ . ' ' . '¦' . - ¦ KLAX . " . ' " ' ^¦ . s . jf . a . . . £ . a . \ £ , s . Dutch .. 45 0 a 55 0 Ri ga , P . T . It . 43 0 a 46 0 Potersburgh .... 35 0 a 39 0 Ditto D . C 00 uO 0 New Zealand' ... 0 0 a 0 0 ' . '¦ ¦ ¦ METALS . LEAD . \ £ 9 , \ £ s . 4 . s . je . s . Bntwh . Pig . Litharge .... 23 0 a 0 0 ( per ton ) .... 21 Oa 0 0 TIN . s , d . s . d . Sheet ( milled ) 22 0 a 0 . 0 In Blocks 87 0 a 87 6 Bar .......... 23 0 a 0 0 Ingots ...... 88 0 a 88 6 Patent shot , Bars .......... 82 0 a 82 6 la 12 .. 24 0 a 0 0 COPPER . R « d , orMinium 23 0 a . 0 0 British . Cake £ \ 10 a ^ 00 0 White ...- 30 0 a 0 0 Sheets , per lb . 0 11 a 0 0
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Citation
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Northern Star (1837-1852), March 10, 1838, page 8, in the Nineteenth-Century Serials Edition (2008; 2018) ncse.ac.uk/periodicals/ns/issues/vm2-ncseproduct996/page/8/
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