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Northern Star (1837-1852), 31st March 1838, Edition 1 of 3, Page 7, Untitled Article

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    • ORIGINAL CORRESPONDENCE.
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      Untitled Article

      THE VICTIM OE THE LASH . IT ROBEBT DIBB , WHAEFDALE POET . T ^ etn ^ esarettmnffisj;—Oie Botfien are raag'd—B « t the fcee of poor Henry is cruelly chanced 5 The cold dreary guard-room baa shattered his & »»* , And be sink * nath the horror * of angnuh aniwune . Tine * fetr— 'tis not crime—that has darkened his brow , Bnt the drrad of diserace that disheartens bis now ; And be—* ho in battle most nobly hag stood , SI art now by the lash shed bis "iimwhi blood ! The drums are now beating : —the signal is given , And the flesh from his back in TriltTfragnients is driven ; fiejnvs—' tis far mercy—alas ! tiistisfed , A » a tiiey reck not the blood that is Trantonly shed ! . Bat the tortrsreisOTer—the straggle is past—And the brave heart of Henry is broken at last ! He—fearless of danger in fight or in flood , H shronded—oh God ! in a mantle of blood !

      The church bell is tolling—in mournful array . They bear their dead comrade in silence away 3 Yet the bright tin « eD * d slave—e ' en unconsaora of fear , Kow follows the Tictim to his lowly bier ! Oh ! lovely Victoria ! tpte—gaxe—on the sceoe—We lore ihee—we hail thee—we Wess thee oar Queen ! Oh protect the brave soldier from tyrannr ' c brand—And nobly hell nzht for his monarch and land-

      Untitled Article

      BROSTERRE ^ S LIFE AND -CHABACTER OF MAXIMILIAN ROBESPIERRE : proving , Toy facts and arguments , that he tras neither the * i barbarian" nor " bloodtkirsty monster' be has been depicted in history , bat one of the most humane , Tirtoousj noble-minded , and enlightened Reformers that ever existed- ; and explaining the reasons ^ riy " history " has belied his character , -rilified his talents , blacieoed his reputation , and

      consigned his memory to me execration of posterity i also , containing the Author ' s reflections < x ± the principal events and leading men of the French Revolution ; with sundry admonitory bints , allnaons , applicable to / a $ i times , all nations , and all classes of Reformers , political , moral , and eodaL , &c By James Broxtehre O'Brien , A . B . london : J . "Watson , 15 , City Road , Tinsbnry Square . Xeeds : J- Hoh 5 on , Northern Star Office , and all Booksellers .

      The first part of this laag and airxiously expected Trork has at length appeared . In introdacnig it to the notice of our readers , it is unnecessary for as to « ajmore than that it is from the pen of Bkontekrx , especially as the present part consists chiefly of extracts . from the French writers on the character of the femoss individnal whose memory oar talented friend has undertaken to rescue from the load of obloquy under which it has so long lain . 'We give his own reasons for undertaking the work .

      v In undertaking to write the ' Life and Character of MasimiEan Robespierre ^ ' I have been actuated by a variety of motives , -of ¦ which the principal are as fallows—^ First , I have been actuated by a desire to do justice to the dead , -widen , next to doing justice to the living , I deem the most sacred of ditties . " Secondly , By a desire to redeem the glor ious cause of democracy from the obloquy and bad odour it has incurred , in consequence of the sanguinarv excesseg and guilty purposes false !? imputed by *¦ history" to " the " leading democrats -of the French Revolotion .

      " Thirdly , By a desire to create a new public opinion , "wicchmay protect my own reputation , and that of my brother-democrats , ( embarked , vith ine in the sainft > ca » ise . ) against that horrible system of cahimny and proscription by which the aristocratic enemies of mankind have hitherto destroved 4-b . e Ives , and blasted the memories < rf the great and good of all ages , and "which , to a certainty , will be tried against the real reformers of this ' country , ( when matters come to a crisis ^ unless we are beiareband with the aristocrats , by making their own characters so well known to the " country , that they ¦ will- obtain no credit when they assail ' ours . Thi policy I deem particularly requisite , as a protection , against the rich middle-class who have the bulk of- the press in their hands , and who are -our deadliest foes .

      ~ Fourthly , By a desire to aid the friends of political and social" regeneration in this country—bv developing the causes which prevented the like consummation from , being attainedbv the revolution in France ( as projected " by Robespierre and liis adherents ); and to warn both the British people and their leaders of the secret obstacles they will nave to surmount , if-they , ¦ would escape the fate of all bygone reformers , in their efforts to achieve a peaceably salntary , and durable reformation . " Fifthly and lastly . By a desire to shake the credit of " history' * and the authority of great names

      —instruments hitherto used with such fatal effect by the aristocracy in support of their liberucidal > ys tems , but whichwill be turned against them , the moment the millions begin to think for themselves In this motive I may include the additional one , of wishing to prepare the public mind for die reception of iome important works , I am at present enjraced on , ( in furtnerance of the objects described in the three preceding paragraphs , ) and which I shonld have completed long ago , had it not been for the pecuniary disabilities to " which my politics ha ^ e hitherto condemned me—disabilities which , I grieve to say , are likely to shackle me for some Hie to

      come . ~ Such are the motives which induced me to write * The Life and Character of Robespierre . " ' m ith respect to the first , —my desire to -do justice to file dead , —if ever the memory of man needed justice , it is the memory of Robespierre ; for none has ever suffered so much injustice atfhe hands of history . It may , with safety , be affirmed , that there never existed a public character whose reputation has been ao foully calumniated—so remorselessl y immolated to public and private vengeance , or whose motives and conduct have been misrepresented with more inveterate rancour , and shameless disregard of truth . If most of his

      biographers are to be believed , Robespierre was a compound of nearly all the worst vices of human nature , without any of its redeeming qualities , and the bddlec tual sa&physieal man bore the xact impress of Ms moral deformity . He was a monster m morals , a pigmy m intellect , a scarecrow in phyacal appearance . He muted in himself the egractenmes of the ogre , the gnome , and the cat-** My object being to do him justice , but no more UJanjnstice , lhavefreehand , Ihope , without prejudice , canvassed every act and discourse , riving torn praise where praise he deserved , and censur e Wiereever I thought himinorroT .

      . Whether , and to what extent , I have succeeded mraaicating his memory from the reproaches can ^ oni ^ -as for yon , my friends , to drade , I say for f& * 5 , becauseitis to _ joa , not to what is called " the ?* }* &" * ' TAepvUkisa . phrase , which , in * ng »| nd , seldom means more than the rich «* influential fraction of 1 he people , who live on the « nungs of the rest . To this fraction , my book is ^ addressed . I have no idea of arguin g with ™ ea Those arguments are bayonets and prosecu-« ffls , aad whom nothmg short of physical force will fwconvmceof any thing whichitis nottheir interest ^• Er" ? - before 1 could convince the upper and ? nddle dassss of England that Robesmerre was *

      jastand beneficent character , I must have first conned them that they onght not to rob the bulk of PejrfeBow-snbjects of all that makes Bfe dear to «« n . Lnder the existing system of government , ™ ese classes possess an unlimited power of murder ¦ M . robbery over the non-represented classes . It is jwtnii the power ofpen or tongue to describe the « wn < fless injustice we experience at tieir hands . Xney have robbed Ti 3 of our civil and social rightsttey have robbed us of all the dignity and respect fine from man to his fellow-man—they have robbed te of aD the benefits of art and science , they have nrobedus ofaJltheblesangsofcmEzatiozi— titey have «> bbed us of all the mean * of acanirnur station' - ™

      ° 3 > endence , and property—fliey have made pfifloso-S ? j ? ' ^ « UP"n a farce to us—they have ^ Qered vrrtne impracticable , and salvation impossiok lor us exceptthrongh blood and vengeance—they naTe mvol yed nine-tenthi of the population in a ^ ver-endmgscramble for the means of subsistence , Jjuch ought to be as oertaan as flie rising of to-inortatoS ^^ 31 ** 8 ! & *** bs in that horrible P ^ i ^ which leaves us no other title to life , than ^ r ^ J ca P nce of infernal profit-hunters , who , to ?^ e or destroy us , need , only to say , " we don ' t S ? A t bonr ! " InajuststafeofWiety , all ^^ uld be required of anv citizen to ri ™ Mm and

      j ^ jo independence happiness , would be ^ air contribution of service to-the common stock , Sgs ^ st a : diS = iSsa ^ 5 fi ? tfSffiSr «« SdSSI " , "?* « M a lift of oJanitons ism ttauf ™ , ^ , r fte ? ?* ? T ««« % ? M or WeSS ™* ammal ° *" Toto ^ . dataabl . ^^ ^ ^^ ^ ssisns fiSasss ? - ^ ' *

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      Untitled Article

      whoiave "been murdered and calumniated , in the sam ^ way , in all pasta ^ es . If I succeed in vindicating Robespierre , I vindicate the most obnoxious and execrated of them all , and I prove him to be tbe . most obnoxious and execrated , only because he was the most enlightened , incormptible and effective of them all . If I prove him to have been the opposite of what history has represented him , J , atone and the same time , destroy the credit of history , and raise up aprbteetion for all men of similar principles who dread posthumous calumny even more than they dread death . If I prove ^ ihat all the crimes imputed to Robespierre and bis principles , were , in reality , committed by his assassins , or caosedby parties who either held n » principles at all , or prin-- whoiflve "been murdered " and calmnniated , inflie 8 am # iraT , inaU postages . If I succeed in tixdi-

      ciples the reverse of his , Iperfonn a signal service to my coTjntry , inasmuch as I Telease radicalism from a load of obloquy which iklsehood had fastened on it , and destroy , by anticipation , the creditof similar calumnies which may be levied against the wouldbe-Robespierres of my own country . There is many a reformer who would brave every physical tribulation—even death itself—to make hitf cause triumphant ; bnt there are few that would brave the thoughtjof being execrated by posterity in return for the sacrifices they had made . The villains who have calumniated Refoespierre were well aware of this factj and it is one of the reasons 'way , in addition to assassiEating him , they kave been " at such incredible pains to blacken his memory . They wished

      infect to deter , by his example , all other generous spirits embaited or embarking inthv same causa . All the histories that have appeared , up to this time , and nearly&ll the biographies relating to the Freach revolution , have been written in the interests of the upper and middle classes . Not one honest Radical history has yet appeared , if we except the Histoire PurlemeMaire de la Revolution Frangaise , which is rather a compilation of materials for history than a history itself , and which is not yet completed , the last volume ( 36 ) not coming down farther-than the year 1794 . But of this anon . Suffice it to state

      here , that all the histories hitherto published are , in a greater or lesser degree , unfavourable to Robespierre , Lecause all ofAem arv the productions of men interestedly hostile to the principles for which he lived and died . Whether , and to what ^ extent I have succeeded in doing brm the justice which interested clamour has hitherto denied him , it is for you , my Radical friends , to decide . If I have succeeded , I am sure you will participate in the pleasure it win afford me . " I ? I have not , I shall regret the circumstance more for your sake than for my own , for I -shall still cherish the conviction that the fail-¦ ore rests \ rith the biographer , and not the-subject . ' '

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      THE HULL TEMPERANCE PIONEER . Edited by R . Firth . No . 7 contains interesting reports of public TKeetings , festivals , ttc . ^ connected with the cause of Temperance , in Hull , Barton , and Brigg . There is also a balance sheet of the _ Hull Society ' s funds .

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      PHRENOLOGICAL CHART . By D , G . Goydek , -Member of the Glasgow Phrenological Society ^ author of An Epitome of Phrenology . ; Lectures on Freemasonry ; Acquisitiveness , « fcc London , J . S . Hodsou ; Manchester , Baylis ; Leeds . Jo 3 htta Hobsou , Star Office . Tins L « a very cheap , well executed , and -useful Chart of Phrenology . The several divisions of the cranium are exhibited on two large sized busts , having the several organic developments defined and named with figures of reference . Below is a dense ma . < s of ktter-press , in which accordant with the several figure ? , the order , genus , uses and abuses of the fet-lin ; s and faculties thereby indicated , are briefly , but clearly and simply , " explained . No phrenologist ought ' to be . without " this cnart-which is calculated to be alike useful to the learner as an elementary treatise , and to the adept as a reference map ; while its neatness renders it , when hiceiv nionnted , no mean ornament to the library .

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      Love of Books . —I do not mean to speak disrespectfully of the stage ; but I think higher still of nature , and next to that , of books . They are the nearest to our thoughts ; they . wind into the heart ; the poet ' s verse slides into the current of our blood . "V \ _ e read them young , we remember them when old . "VYe read there of what has happened to others ; we feel that it has happened to ouTselves . They are to be had everywhere good and cheap . " We breathe but the air of books : we owe everything to their authors oa this side barbarism ; and we pay thein ^ asily with contempt , while living , and with an epitaph when dead . " Michael Anuelo is beyond the Alps : Mrs .

      Siddcns has left tie stage , and us to mourn her loss . . " VS ere it not so , there , are . neither picture-gallerie ? Tior theatre-royal on Salisbury plain , where I write this ; but here , even here , with a few old authors , I can manage to get through the summer or winter months without ever knowing r . hat it is to feel ennui . They sit . with meat breakfast ; they walk out with me before dinner . After a long walk through unfrequented tracts , after starting the hare from the fern , or hearing the wing of the raven rustling above my head , or being greeted by the woodman ' s stern " good night , * ' as he strikes into his narrow homeward path , I can " take mine ease atmine inn" beside the blazing hearth , and shake hands with Signor Orlando Friscobaldo , as the oldest acquaintance I have . Ben Jonson , learned

      Chapman , . Master Heywood , and Master " Webster are there ; and , seated round , discourse the silent hour away . ' Shakspeare is there . himself , but not in Gibber's managers coat . Spenser is hardly yet returned from a ramble through the woods , or is concealed hy a group of nymphs , fawns , and satyrs . Milton lies on the table , as on an altar , never takea up or laid down without reverence . Lyly ' s End ymion sleeps with the moon that shines in at the window . -Faust disputes in one corner of the room with fiendish faces , and reasons of divine astrology . I should have no objection to pas * my life in . this manner oat of the world , not thiniacg of it , not it of me ; neither abused by my enemies , nor defended by-ray . friends ; careless of the fnture , but sometimes dreaming of the past , which might as well be forgotten . —JJazlitt .

      Health Coxxected with Dress . —The considerations which shew the necessity for personal cleanliness , prove the importance of cleanliness in dress . For as portions of the dress are in constant-contact with the skin , they take up the perspiration and retain many of its impurities , which , as I have before stated , are liable to be absorbed into the system . The linen ought , therefore , to be frequently changed , particularly in early life , when cutaneous diseases are common . All the parts of the dress ought to be loose , and of a porous texture , "both to give free play to the vascular circulation , and to permit the free exit of the perspiration , and to absorb it readily . How far at variance with these rules is the dress in this country , of females

      in particnlar , it is needless for me to say . One would think that it had been adopted for the express purpose of hindering the development of the body , and of retarding its functions . Another important quality of clothing is warmth ; in treating which the subject of temperature generally will be -discussed . It is a prevalent error to suppose that the constitution of children are fortified by early exposure to cold ; whence arises the inexpressibly absurd practice of bathing infants in cold water , even in the midst of winter . The circulation of infants is almost wholly cutaneous ; and any severe impression of cold upon their highly sensitive and vascular , skin destroys the natural distribution of the blood , producing bowel complaints , inflammations , and convulsions . —Curtis on Health .

      The Aet of Conversation . —The art of quiet , easy , entertaining conversation is , 1 think , chiefly fcnown in England . In Scotland- " are pedantic , and wrangle , or we run away with the harrows on some topic we ek-ance to be discursive upon . In Ireland they have too much vivacity , and are too desirous to make a show , to preserve ¦ the golden mean . They ? . re the Gascons of Briton . George Ellis was the first converser I ever knew : his patience and good breeding made me often ashamed of myself going off at score upon some favour ite topic . Richard Sharp is so celebrated for

      this peculiar gift as to be generally called . Conversation Sharp . The worst of his talent is , that it seems to lack sincerity . You never inow what are the real sentiments of a good converser , or at least it is very difficult to discover in what extent he entertains them . His politeness is inconsistent with energy . Tor forming a good converser , good taste and extensive information and accomplishment are the principal requi-ites , to which must be ad ^ FeS-, an easy and . elegant delivery , and a well-tone 5 voice I think the higher order of genius is not favourable to this talent—Sir Walter Scott's Diarv .

      OlD I " iHexds . — -The sudden appearance of one who , though destitute ofany other recommendation , has . been our companion in the sweet summer-tide of our brightest days , who- has trodden jttyround that is dear to us , and looked upon theiKpntenanee of those we love , can no longer be aBflSbjpofc . of indifferenee , when , the blessed reality has passed ' away , and cold and receding recollection becomes its scanty substitute . Together we . can refresh ' . the fading

      colours of the . past , and by reviving the outline , recal , in gome measure , to our minds the original beauty of the picture , even though its primitive grace and brfllianey be lost for ever . Even the sound of the voice , under such circumstances , often becomes interesting from the associations connected with it y from the recollection of some other , some well-loved voice ,-which we have heard mingling its tones with ibe one that now sound ? in our ear . —From the State Prison , by Mary Louisa Boyle ,

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      , A ^ QgKEY AND A TlGER FlGHT . —A fine ,. dqnkey , selected for the purpose , had been made exceedingly drunk , and ; when perfectly pot-taliant , was orned into the inclosure , the tiger at the same time ) eing forced but of his cage . Upon seeing the dontey , the tiger , irritated by the means used to dislodge him , prepared for the deadly spring ; and Neddy , who , upon any other occasion , would have run for his life , rendered by his previous potations perfectly unconscious of the power of his foe , instead of making a retreat , toddled up to his antagonist in the most ridiculous manner possible , wagging his head about .

      mrowing-out his heels , and braying . -The "tiger ,-amazed , bewildered , and perfectly conflumerigated , as an officer of the- Gwiges steamer -expresses it , gave -one glance of astonishment at this strange assailant , and dropping his ' tail , turned and ran swiftly away . The donkey , ready primed for every achievement , and perfectly reckless of danger , fol-Kwed , still braving andnodding his head from . side to « de . ¥ e have heard of donkeys kicking the dead lion , but I never expected to see one of the tribe actually kick alivingtiger ; yet so it was . On the

      Bextrencontre , Neddy , running round , and flinging out m the queerest style imaginable , gave the tiger one or two smart strokes with hie hoofs , which villainous assault elicited nothing but an alarmed surprise on the part of the royal beast . Retreating again , it was again followed by the pertinacious donkey , and hemmed sip in a corner ; the tiger ,-das , perate , but perfectly unaware > of the despicable nature of his foe , rushed forward and tumbled the braying pursuer on the ground . He did not , however , according to his usual wont , pause to vrorry him , but went straight off . The donkey . getting- ' up

      again , shaking himself , and ' apparently * enjoying the fun , was easily induced to go after the tiger , and the same scene was re-enacted ; the tiger , when hard pressed , contenting himself with knocking the donkey over , if no other means of getting rid of the annoyance presented it « lf , but still abstaining from the cruel sport of tearing and- mangling the fallen antagonist . At length , the donkey had enough of it ; stunned and stupifiedby his falls , he was unable to contiuue the uncouth capers which . it was quite impossible not to be diverted by ; in fact , no words can convey an idea of the excessive absurdity of the

      scene : the stupid , blundering , awkward , yet conceited gestures of the long-eared assailant , and the scared , bewildered aspect of the assailed , were altogether so irresistibly comical , that there were times in which 1 was nearly suffocated by laughter . —Asiatic Journal . Mr . Justice Park and the Doos . —Some years ago , while a Yorkshire butcher was undergoing an examination as witness in a case in the Court of Common Pleas , an uudefinable sound was heard in the immediate vicinity of the witness-box , f Silence in the court there ! " cried Mr . Justice Park , in his usual -sharp and irritable manner . — " Just repeat that asswer to my-question / ' ¦ ¦ said headdressing

      , himself to the witness . "The noise which that person made prevented my hearing it distinctly . "" I said , my lorn , I was not—"—Here the same undefinable . sound wa ? again heard . — "If that person again interrupts the court , I will order him to be taken into custody at once . The court must be respected ; there must be . no more of these unmannerly naises . Officer , you preserve , at your peril , order in the court . "— Yes my lord , " said the officer , bustling forward , and looking ' eagerly ' about him , as if determined to detect the ' party the next time the noise was repeated . A dead silence prevailed for some seconds after this sharp rebuke was administered to the disorderly par ty . "The last

      question Iput to you , witness , was , whether you saw the defendant the night before the transaction was said to have taken place . "—" I am not able , my lord , to -say positively /'—Here the witness was again interrupted by ; i loud growl from a" large mastiff belonging to himself , whjch flashed conviction on the mints-of all present-that the author of the two former outrage .- ; on the dignity-of the court belonged to the canine , not the human species . — " Whose iog is that ? " said Mr . justice Park , his eyes flushfng indignation as he spoke . — "He is mine , my lord , " said the witness — Then / sir , you ought to have more respect for the court than to bring him here with you . "— " He

      followed me against . my will , my lord . "— "Then you must eitht-r pat him out , or see that he be quiet . "— " I'll take care , my lord , tha \ he makes no more noise . "— " Tiger , " you be quiet , sir—you lie down , sir . "—The examination was resumed . When Mr . Justice Park caine to the sixth or seventh question , Tiger set cp another tremendous Tinder-growl which threw the whole court into convulsions " 1 of laughter , and which worked up the irritable faculties of his lordship to the highest possible pitch . Here it may be proper to observe , that the cause of the different growls which Tfger emitted was a small terrier belonging to some one in the court , with which Tiger seemed , for « oine reason or- ' other best

      known to himself , to be on vcry bad terms . — "Officer " vociferated Mr . Juetice Park , " officer , do your duty and take that dog out of court . "—Whether it was that the officer mistoci the four-footed" author of the disturbance , or that the surly aspect of Tiger frightened him from touching him , I cannot say ' ; but the fact was , that he was proceeding" to take the little harmless terrier out of court , and had no intention of disturbing Tiger , when Mr . Justice Park observed , " . Not that dog , officer , but the other . That dog has behaved himself very properly indeed ; nothing could be more per . tleinanly than " his conduet . Leave Aim alone . "—The officer , seeing there was no alternative , was proceeding to the place

      where Tiger was , in order to expel him , when , in the confusion of the moment , he trod on one of the legs of the little , terrier . The latter instantly set up a yowl that lacted nearly half a minute , and was so load and harsh in its tones , that it made the ears of all ' present tingle . " Take f . olfi the dogs away , " shouted Mr . Justice Park , as soon a * the " yelping of the little terrier , which had before conducted himself with so much propriety and in « o " gentlemanly" a manner , would admit of his being heard . The court was cleared of the dogs , and , Mr . Justice Park ' s

      irritation having in some measure subsided , tbe trial was proceeded with . —The Bench at } d the Bur . LoNGEvrnrv—There is now living in Hampshirehog-yard , Broad-street , Bloomsbui-y , a man named Thomas Coleman , aged 102 years and five months , having been born at Devises , in J-uue , 1735 , Loin " three years prior to the birth of George III . He is in full possession of all bis faculties , more particularly a most retentive memory . The venerable man in his earlier years was a soldier , and served in America at the time the colonies revolted . The veteran has no other dependence than what he obtains by vending a few articles in the streets .

      A Sixgtjlar Fact . —The other day , a party of gentlemen called at Steinbro' Inn , previous to their going to look over Wentworth Castle . It was remarked by one of them at the time they were viewing the pictures in the gallery , that he thought it was the first time that ever a group of birds was known to have a taste for the tine arts . What do you mean , said an old genilemtui who had just put hig spectacles on to look at a scent jar , ' Why , Sir , there are four of our party , and our separate names are , Hawk , Sparrow , Rook , and Swallow . "

      Proll Stoby of a Fox . —Some years ago , a young fox vvaskept at the Talbot Itm , Shrewsbury , and employed in a wheel to turn thejack ; but after a while reynardgave his keepers the slip , and regained kis native fields . This very fox was afterwards pursued by the hounds , but running into the town , he sprang over a half door which opened into a kitchen , jumped into his wheel ^ resumed his former occupation , and saved his life . This , though very amazing , is absolutely true . —Hereford' Ttmes . ^ Z-. j Philosophic Temper . —What most of all icon tribntes to give us that calmness of temner wMnh

      is so necessary in disputeg , 'ii the confidence that knowledge inspires . For ' a inind that comes -well provided to engage in thfi . defence of truth , will calmly and without concern stand the shock of falsa opinions , having premeditated all that can be alleged against truth , by instmcting himself in the truth itself . "What then can disturb a man so well instructed ? What can seem to him inextricable , what unanswerable ? All the difficulties that can be objected against him , will , if he be truly strong , serve on the contrary only to supply him with , ideas taat have alrea . ly oiten . triumphed over whatever is false . ' ¦ ¦¦ ¦ ¦ - . ¦" :- ¦ - ' - .

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      The Editors of " The Northfern Star " wish , to be distinctly understood that in affording a vehicle for the discussion of gteiv Public Questions , they ^ are not to We identified wita the Sentincierits \ or the Language of their sevei ^ , {^( Mfc 6 ndents / .

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      £ « ated columns , an ^ l do ^ so w « fr the merd con-JS J" ^?^ * ' Jm * f- your . motto to be * Fair SoteS ^ y ??^ $°° a to b « fairly submitted to * 1 *? ^^^ to inos ^ if nbt allthe r « cdera of H « wl ^ - during the last five ; years inauj ^ socieh ^ nr ^" ^^ P ^ ° t . * he country teS- V ?? i ect fc ¥ ^ laiinin ? the'drunkara W ^ of sobriety an 3- the preventing the sober pait o ; the community froni becoming drunkards . i ma is ^ the ^ first and primary object of Rachabite tents , which are now obtaining aJtt establishment in directioni - - > -rj ^ ° - ~ : " ^™'" -r ^ *» ¦ ™?^] ii ? M \ rt ^^ S ^ t fM ^^ fe ? ^ ^ T ° ? r . ^ elj cir-

      every , :. ; :. ARechabitefentisthenabranchijfanorderunited ^ g ^ 1 " for mutual b enefit and support , cdnsiderinff all the membeKKias equal , audiriuftngv in : one brbthernood , men of . every country ^ every ' religious creed , CT ^^ W ^ ymDiw w £ R 5 r ^ faes of a Wndred character , and hav ^ ™ f S " r obj f l' . re lri existence , and I gladly Md SSfe , ^" T *^ P' > rtance . ^ Bnt g * K «^ b ue s lainentthat by the vSe of tbe iatox-Iwr ^ f P - socletles are rendered in a coasider Se frS ?? W ° ^ by a united e&ortvte dry up 2 » f *\ j&& * - <* d crime wbicb / lia

      sirkmtn w " : V racnevery feelinghsaxtmust haSnf a , . ^ i , g ' eeowingto : thelutemperate "' IfS ^ asSIS SShe ^ fvi ^^^ o ^^ gions purpose ! i , Sfi 2 ^ oh they designate them ^ lves , JJiDle , who had commanded hissons not to drink wine alltheirdays , and their object * iS j ^ of sob rwty ^^ hastity , benevolence , an ? every vrrtue that can adom i the human character . ^ tS »^^ , tor « . olCeWth t ^^ e , tI ^ at ^ , do . T ¦ r ^ oic ^ ¦ •¦^ i ? S ... weep . ^ uhgto ^ t ^ . epi . ^ d wnewL ^ ffliS tent is established , there , a worthy ; brother of the order , if ISJneeds assjstancef , is certain of obtaining it Xt « n ^ essary only to add to this rverv imnerfent outline

      , tnaruie breaeh of the pledge is visitei with aheavypenally , and this acts as a : ^ guarantee , that none but such ni hax * made up their minds to go on as they have begun , will unite themselves to a tent I have thus , as well as I am able , endeavoured to place this important , society in its proper , light before the public ; and ^ as I am not one of the order , but atpresent only tt spectator ; Pf its proceedings I wi . 1 take the liberty of saying that while Rechabite tents are not , ina direct way , connected either yrith religious or . political sects , in my opinion they will have a morked influence upon bothoUr religion , by preventnior that intoxication of passions which so ^^ "F ^^ ^ P ^/ Ghristjan churches , -and , politicsb

      on , y removing the only formidable . objection to anxxtention of popular rights ; for there are few indeed \ m this day . that would deny the abstract nghtof one . man to as much political power as Vo ?^ -tf T ^ coinP | aint : ? *** *^ <*«» - Ken . habits of the . people render them unfit to exercise the power which as men they are entitled to . Llearly then , any society which proposes to elevate the moral state of rhe cornmunitV is entitled to a candidin ^ stigation , and the Recluibites ask only for a fair field and no favour , I am Gentleinen , Vours most respectfully , ii-ViV Vm ' , o « ' ' 1 VB . SMITH . fMl , March 19 , 1838 .

      Untitled Article

      ; LEEDS CORN MARKET Makch 27 . T 1 k » nrnyal « , f WJ > eat is rather larger than last Wet'k - . BatW smaller ; Qatsmad ) 5 ea 7 is nmch thes » me .. TIuto has been a air demarul tor Whrrtt . at l :. st wwk ' s prices . Barley has hw-n InUwrwdl boU . Oat ?) ^ helling , antllk- « ns rather dearer . Kapeseetthttlealterahun . - v ^ i ^ ' ^^ Qu ^^ ofEi ^ htBushc-l . f . eOlbs . . NOTfolk i SuSloVk , £ ss ? x , new red , 52 , 54 , line 59 s . wht . Sfis 63 H Lmcolnaliire and Cambridge , do ^ ls , Sis , do ijs , do . 56 s ' " 6 is AorMiurp ................ do 51 s , 54 i , do 56 s , do 65 , s M ..- _/ V / RL ,- Ppr Qua > "ttTol Kight Imperial Bushes .-Norfo k , and S » ii ) olk ; .. ..... new , 27 s , extra fine 31 s 3 . i . k 111 " ^;; - ; — - ¦ a « 263 . do 30 » js

      ^ v . : v- > : , Vurkshire , Wold < tUurqughbridgc , do 26 s , do 20 s ' : ¦ & i ^' Gr *! - ' — " ' - •••••¦ — " ^ do fyfa BEANS per Quiirter of OJibVper Busbef . ° -so-. TicV ..-.. ^ .................. new , 348 , 35 ^ old ^ s 3 ft * Harrow anipigeon , ............ do 3 ( 5 s , 33 s , do 3 $ s ?> * OA 1 b , pur Quarter of Kight Imperial Bushels . ' ^^• ' •¦¦•¦• ' - ' - •••••• x ew 24 s 25 *'" W 2 " Smalandhnezland , . ; .., do ^ 23 s 25 * d ^ O * UAPKbliKD , pw La , tof 10 Quarter * , V , . V ... . " $ 6 to 1 £ ^

      ARRIVALS DUIUXG THE WEEK . " WW ...,.,... .... v . 6 i 52 Tilaltv ....... ; ......... Oats . ; ...... ... 562 Shelling ,......,.., «« a ^ j ............... 9 U , Bapeseed .............. 205 Jrea » .. y .,.........,.,, Linseed ; .. Tares . i ' . V ,............. ¦' '¦ ¦ . - .. ¦ ' " - , " ¦ ¦ ¦¦• ¦ '¦ - .

      THE AVERAGE PRICKS FOR THR WEEK , F-NDIXG MAliCH . 20 tb , ie 38 . 1 ^ - . ?^ -. - » Mr . * ?¦ P r . a 8 s .-Oil . . .- .-. . 23 i .-4 d . " ' 316 , 44 . . 36 a . 3 d . —s , Od . 35 s . B a

      Untitled Article

      LONDON W 00 iMARKET ; BRITl ^ H & FOREIGN—Moi . AUkinds of British wool , although ; there is alarce quantity on sale , ccmniuml a very steady sale , at fully late prices . We are still without the receipt of any laTger . orders for woollen goods from the United Stiitea . ¦ : > Down teggs , Is Oil to la 7 d ; hnlf-breddo ., Is 6 d to Is M ' •' Dcwn ^ ves _ and wrihefs , la 2 ft to Is 4 d ; Leicester hogs , ^ . " V i , ^ , er ' . « - ' - ' ' l 8 W to Is 2 d ; blanket , l ' 1 > - a ' fllinnel do - ' * s" t ; ° liJ -Id skin coinbing , Is Od to The attondonce of the importers , manufacturers , brokers jiud others engaged in the wool triide , was drawn during the la ^ t three days of the past woek , to a neries of public salerf / ot colonial and other wools . These sales attracted much interest as ^ they contained inany choice samples of colonial wools including those of tke best marks . The quantity which passed the aiaea on Thursday , Friday , and Saturday last , was rather above 2 , 000 bales , comprising & 1 ( 5 bales of Australian wools ,. 518 uf Van Dieman > Land , 143 of Cape wools , 5 of bwan River , and the rest were SpaniaVGerinan , Portuguese and other wools . The sales were very fully attended , many fureign buyers were present . , .. . . ' _ Thefiratg . -ileT \ as on Thursday , and was conducted bv

      • Messw . J . T . SimesandCo . The Australian wools ( mark I . 3 IC . A ) oJitained prices from 2 s 7 ^ d per lb ; the Vain Dieman b Land wools sold at about previous prices . On Friday there were put up by Messrs . Siines and Co , 505 bales imported from the 11 ocks of the Australian Agricultural Company ; The finest sorts sold at 2 s 2 d to 2 s KJ ^ d per lb , : andseconds at Is 5 d to 2 s per lb . Wools in the grease went off at Is to Is 3 dp « rlb . On the same day Messrs . Marsh-and Edinborotigh offered OS bulcs . of V an Diemari ' s Land wools of various marks , and the prices realised were from Is 5 d to 2 s 2 kd per lb . On Saturday afternoon Messrs . J . Ebsworth . and Sons offered 144 bales , of which 40 were Tasmanian , 98 East lhaisin and the rest foreign wools . The Van Dieman ' s Land wools were only sold at lovr prices , viz ., al 8 d to Is 6 jd per lb , according to samples . The concluding sales of the week was by Messrs . Loughnan and Hughes , and were chieily of low foreign qualities ; The Swan River wools realised Is 2 d to Is 7 d perlb . Odessa wools line sold at 2 s td ^ 2 s 3 J ^ d ner lbinferior ditto RJd to Is . 9 d per lb . ; ¦ ' . The sales were lieavy throughout , and prices must be quoted 2 d perlb lower thau were realwed at the previous sales . .

      Untitled Article

      LONDON CORN EXCHANGJE . Mark ^ Lane , JMtpNDAY , Matich 26 . During the past week we had very squaiiy weather , with cold showers occasionally of hail , rain , and snow , frostv-lUKhts mostly prevailing . ; field work , however , has heen little interrupted , and spring tillage is going on still favourably . iThere was o ^ nly aiuoderate quantity of AVheat , - Barter , Heans ; and Peas for this day ' s market from Essex , Kent , and Suffolk , arid the fresh supply of Oats . consisted of a few cargoes from Ireland and our own coast in since Friday . There was a steady demand tor the liner descriptions of Wheat at the Kites of this day se nnight , but thjo middling qualities were boueht slowly by the miljurs , although , riot lower , whilst inferior lots were taken off freely by the staTch-inakera at rather moie money . * lour was withoiit alteration in value , good lijarka ex shin meeting a fair demand . Fine Malting Parley was Mly as dear , m request , and no variation in the value of distillers' or

      snnaing quauties . Malt w « a much the same in price , with a mi ^ 1 ° demand f ° r choice samples . Beans and Peas supported the currency of last . week , each article of irood nnality commanding ^ steady demand . Oatscontxnue tbbe held with UrmneB 3 , and many of the vessels having brought part of the laTgeinsh supply , our dealers were anxious to take advantage ol . tms circumstance , and showed sonie disposition to commence ^ purchasing , but from the advanced prfces , not only in Ireland , tut pn pur ; owii cpiist and in Scotland , for this article the Victors seemed niore disposed to land than to submit to any tleclme , particularl y as many cargoejaiave been taken off the market by speculators dnring ; the past week , and the sales wwe ^ thus not extensive , but all sorts commanded fuUy as , X Tney' f ^ 0 tTade has " > ealthy appearance g « ne : hi / l ' uri f 2 ^ J * i ' eed , were heW for mt « e moiwyf and bnthtfleof each article in the market .: Bonded Wheat was mnuired for , but leave having heen granted to bring forward a bill to gnnd ^ this article , in mills under the Queen's lock , holders would notpartwithitTmWss ouhigher terms . Amongst the exports of the past week there have been 300 quartew of l-orel ? n Barley , and ; , 000 (] T 8 . Oats entered for SweJen , where grain is very scarce and dear . Red Clovcrseed '" -was fully aa nigh , and tbs . hner qualities were in fair demand .

      CURRENCY i » EIt IMPERIAL MEASURE . _ : ^ VTHEAJ . ; 8 . / . s . Malt , Norfolk Pale . ; & .. 60 % && £££ Z 8 . gs » -w-v ^ wg WM ^ m- ¦ : WhiteJ 3 oilers ... v ; . m . 40 white , do ?; ... ; * : ' ^ , „ '¦ beans . : ¦' -. Northumberland and ' omall ............ n Scotch White .... 50 v . " 55 . Tickuj old . y ........ 32 .. 3 R Kinedo ... .. ....., ¦ . § £ " ^ B " irro * «>* ,...... ; . 34 .. 42 Moray-Angus and : $ m § S * za an -: •> ....... ..: Rpthshbe Hea ... / 22 \^ ; v OATS : ' . ¦ . '• . ¦

      ^ IrishRed ' *!» "''"' , o « f ^ n ? lish feed • ..... . 19 .. 22 ^ Do WhC •••••!? £ Shortsmall ..,,.. :. ) GrinM ^ Mk ¦ ¦'' « c « , Scotch , common .,.. 22 .. 24 VrrljTaKSIi ^«• •••• io " Jl Berwick .......... ? S ^^>^ - — 32 -. 3 D Msli , white ... ; .... 1 ? > ¦ ' . ¦ & M » HISSSs ^""' " . * Do . Pottitce ...... aittlt , l » rair . „ ...., 48 .,, 50 Do . Black ... ^ ... 19 .. 22

      Untitled Article

      SMlTgFIELD CATTLE MARKET * March 26 . - [ Whenever the word stone occiirsih these prices thrbuehoTi t tins paper . itis to be considered as the imperial stone of 141 bs atid such only , na other being lawful , } v . ¦ ¦ " / Although the supply of Beasts in our market , this morninc . was somewhat less than that fcxhMte . d here on this day se ^ nmght . it was considerably more than equal to the demand a large number of the inferior Beasu heihg unsold at the close ot the market . In the quotations of Beef we can quote no alteration from last week . A scarcity of turnips being complained of iii most of ottr prajin ? districts ( the Wvere frost hay ing . destroy ei extensive hreadths of thorn ); at least threefourths ef the supply of Sheep were of middling and inferior quality , graiiers being compelled , through necessityj to rid themselves of some of their Sheep , though only , abont half-fat from the btefore-mentioned cause , pii account of which the ' prunest . Southdowns were , eagerly sought after , ' and last Friday sprices , viz ., from 4 s . 8 d . to 5 s . per 81 bs . were obtained without difficnlty . A large portion of the supply of Sheep was left over to )? nday's market . . Notwithstandina the number of on sale

      : . ^ aiyes being very limited ; no improvement was noticed ui the currenc ? iesywithaheavy demand . From Ireland , ly sea we received ^ 380 Pigs of somewhat improved quality . The trade ^ with Pork was , on the whole , dull , at late rates . Theamvals of bye stock , by steam-packets from Scotland , have been but bio ^ Serjite . - . W ' e receivetl fresh up to our market to ^ day about 450 Scots , from Norfolk ; 105 &ots , from Suffolk 95 Scots , and Runts , from Essex ; 25 RuntsandDevoM , from C ambridgeshire . ; 590 Short-horns , from LlrwAniavre W * isUort-liorns and Runts , from Leicestershire ; . 120 Shorthorns andDrt ' ons , from Northamptonshire ; 36 Runts and Devons from Warwickshire ; 25 Devons and Runts , from Oxfordshire ' 60 Atedeenshwe Scots , by Bea ^ from Scotlarid ; 300 Herefords ! from . Herefordshire ; 300 Devons , from Devonshire ; .- . 5 ti Runts 3 ^ ' from S jssexr 40 Runts and Devons , from Surrey ; and 10 Runts and Herefords , from Kent . The remainder of the amjply of Beasts came from the neighbourhood of the metropolis .: The supply : of Sheep was chiefly composed of Southdowns , Rents ; Kentish halPbreds , old and new Leicesters lJorsets , aiid Somersets , with 250 , bv sea , from Scotland . The Liimbs , m number about 403 , were borsets . < ¦ . .: Yet stone of Slbs . to sink the offal . Tnferipr Beof .... 2 2 to 2 d Prime Be > f ..... . . . 3 " - 4 " to 3 *' ¦ % Ditto Mutton .... 3 4 .. 3 6 ; Ditto Mutton .... 4 8 . 5 0 Middling Beef . .. 2 6 .. 3 0 Lamb .,........ . 6 6 .. 7 0 Ditto Mutton .... 3 8 .. 3 1 Q Veal .... 4 4 - .. $ q LIVK CATTLE AT MARKET . Beasts , 2 , 343-Sheip , 24 , 530-Calves , -3 _ Pi g 3 , 360 . Live Cattle at Market on Friday last , Beast * . 502—Sheep 2 , 430—Calves 10 J—Pigs 698 .

      Untitled Article

      NVWGATE AND LEADENHALL MARKETS , ( Monday . ) We have received since our last report a fair average week ' s supply or meat from aU ^ iiartcrs , nearly ths whole of which has . been ot supenor quality . Of packages of me :, t them have arrived about bO , mostly from Esses , ScotVand , and Yorkshire . Very few Pigs have com . v from Ireland , by > e ;« , the number beiug ^ only about 290 . The snpi . 1 v of London slaughtered meuthaH . betm . tolerablvgood , w&iLst the demiind hsS been on the whole , dull , at bnt Iitfle variation in the prices . Np live stock ha * yet arrived from either Scotland or-any part of England , ior the purpose of being killtid and disposed of without appeannR in Smithfie ! d . With respect to the prices which im : being realised for the Scotch iho : U , we are of opniioh , that tney are by no meana remunfrativo . These niiirkets this morning were moderately supplied , whilst the trade was rather

      Untitled Article

      MANCHESTER CORN EXCHANGE , Saturday * March 24 . There was a Slender nttendance of buyers at bur market tliis morning , and the transactions were chiefl y in retail . Wheat and Flonr may be noted without alteration in value ; and the late advance in Oats , Oatmeal , and ' Beans , was firmly demanded . Malt wasin but limited request , and no chantre in prices .: : 2 " . . ' . .. .- b

      Untitled Article

      LIVERPOOL CATTLE MARKET , Monday , March 26 . . the supply of Beast ' s at market to-dav has been farsmnller than that pt . last week , and the quality throughout has been gerierallypretty good ; but in consequence of the limited supplr the prices have been m advance , the first quality havmir sold a pound a head above last week ' s prices , and many country buyeva being preaent , they were eygerl y sought after , and but few left unsold ... . The supply of Sheep has been tolerably largefor the season of . th ^ year ,. andbuyers pretty numerous there . being . but a . few ; of Interior quality left nnsoldat the close of the market . Good Beef sold readil y at a pound a head above , 6 d , in Bink , with soma at 5 d . andSid . Good Wether Mutton may b ^ quoted at 7 d . ; inferior quality and Ewes fro m 6 d . to CJdi pej-lb . ¦ ;•¦ .. ' ••" . .- , ¦ - . ¦ CATTLE IMPORTED INTO LIVERPOOL , From the 12 th to the 19 th March . C Cows . Calves . Sheep .. Lambs . Pigs . Horses . ¦ ¦ ¦; - ; ; . ¦ 1 , 365 8 , ; 3 , 38 ( J ¦ . ., 95 , ¦ , 6 , 272 48 -

      Untitled Article

      LIVERPOOL WOOL MARKET , MARCH 24 v ; There was a pubUc auction of 800 bales ( 30 of which were damaged ) , East India . Wool held here 611 the : 2 Iat instant , at which there was a- fair" attendance , ' and though we cannot report brisk bidding there . ' was nothhig leftAmsold ; 20 U were token on French account . . The prices realised were a trifle lower thanthoseof thp preceding week ; a fair amount of buisi-. ness has been effected iu Peruvian and Moaadoie by . private contract . Import this week , 295 ; previously this year , 8078 ; total , 8 ; 373 bales . r : / " . :, ; ; . " : EingUiih Wools . ^ liown ewes and wethCTB , 134 to 14 d ; down tegs ; 15 d to 16 d ; combing fleeces , 14 d to I 5 'd- j combing skin , 13 d to 15 d ; super skin , 14 d to lt > d ; head skin , 12 d to 14 dperlb . ' . ¦ -. ' : . ' -. ¦ ' ¦ > : Scotqh Wdpls .--Laid Highhmd 9 a Od to 9 s 6 d ; white ditto

      , , Us 3 d to 1 . 2 a Od ; laid crossed , 12 s Od to 13 s Od ; washed ditto , l 4 s Od to 15 s " . Oil "; laid Cheviot , 14 s 0 d to 15 s 0 d ; lyashed ditto , ife'Od to 20 s 6 d ; white-ditto , 24 s Od . to 28 s 0 d per stone of 14 lb . Irish Woolg . —Irish fleeces , rawed lots , 13 Jd to 15 d ; Irish wethcra , 13 d to 14 d ; Irish hogs , 15 d to 16 d ; Irish combine skin , 13 id to 1-Hd ; Irish short skinVlldto 13 d per lb . ¦ - ¦ Foreign Wools-r-Russiiin WqoI , 6 d tp 7 d ; Odessa , fine ; 12 d to 21 d ; Buenos Ayres , 3 § d to 4 d ; Wogadbie and Baibary , 3 d to 4 d ; washed Peruvian , Sid to 9 } d ; unwashed ditto , M to 7 d ; Portugal R ., 10 d to 12 d J ditto , low marks , 8 jd to 9 Jd ; German fleeces , 14 d to 16 d ; ditto , nssprted , 17 d to 20 d ; ditto , lambs , 18 d to 30 d ; Spanish R ., 17 d to 22 d ; ditto , F . S ., 15 d to 52 d ; New South Wales , 12 d toildnerlb . .

      Untitled Article

      ~^ - LIVERPOOL COTTQN MARKER >^ - "M-. ' / ;\ Monday ^ Evening , March 26 , 1838 ^ . An eifensive demand hsa . toreyaUed tooBgho ^ the vreAj . which be > ng freely met . hrhiolders , the sales have been large . On Monday a slight advance was obtained ; hut for the last few daysbuyers have had the advantage , and themairKet haislclossdheavily at a decline of Jd , to jd . per lb . on the middluigr qualities of American from the quotations of Friday last ; Bra-: zil ; Egyptian , and East India , are | d . perlB ; lower . Speculators have taken 2 , 800 American , and exporters 1 ^ 00 Americatt abd 400 Perhambuco . The sales amount to 39 ^ 080 bales . " Thfeimportsidr the week ar « S 2 , 57 &bag » i : : ' . , ; CompaTattvc vi ? w of the Imports and Exports of ¦ Cotto » uito aud froin . the wholelongaom ,. from the 1 st of Januarjr sa 4 p £ odbjg ; at ^ : ?* ¦ ^ a -ud ExporU forthe-¦ ¦' ¦ ¦ / Into thekingdotathis year : American ...... .. . Jbags 298 , 246 South American .. .. .. . 33 . 357 West Indies , Demerara , 4 e . .. ^ i ; " 40 » Eaatlndies : .. .. .. : . ; . # - v 12 fr Egypt , &e ... . " . ' - ; .. ; vi .. > . 11 * 043 : ; , > Total of all descriptions .. ... , i . 349 X 75 ' .-. Same period last year : " ¦ .. ' - '*"• . American .. .. .. bags ' 224 , 571 . South American .... / .. 37 , 056 West Indies , Demftraray &c . 516 / "" ¦ East Indies ..... ; ... 2 S , 577 ' f -: Egypt , &c .. .. ' - . * ,. 3 , 835 ; : Decrease of imports as compared ' ..-with same penod last year , bags 54 , 590 - ;¦ - -r ; , on ^ r ' o ^> r ^ ^

      EXPORTS IN 183 ^ . ; : v , '" . Amftrican , 2 , 377— -Brazil , 25— -East Indies , i , l 7 i : Total in 1838 ..- .. ... ; 3 , 576 bags . ¦ ; ' barhe penodin 1637 .. : v *^ : 13 , 603 / , ' > ¦ The Cotton market has been very dull to-day , and safr havebeen made at | d . decline on the quotations of fridaV M \ ecnMors have oflereA to-day , for some large parcels , but ^ e * - pr ^ es W so low therwererefused . The ^ sales onSatnxdiy and to-day have been 3 , 000 bags each day . V , "" rv t continued dull accounts received from London an * the decline that has taken ^ place there , hay ^ cauae ^ a ' cort plete stagnation in the tfritiih Plantation SuJrT maSflt * and though there are sellers at the reduced qWteUons tt ^ Remand ^ solmnted ,: that they must be cS # ef atu ^ w ? V Th « , only . tonsactions reported during the S ar « 600 bags Mauriftus . at 60 s to ^ lsper cwt The ^ . iiW !^^ ° ^^^ ^ % »^ re 22 ^ e ^^ ^ ^ U 1 t ori 01 uunia

      .... uuu , mm ou s . , by auction ,. fine whifa . it | fn d ^^ ^"" vpaitiaUy damaged , 25 a to 28 » > H Ow 2 J . s tD ; . ' 3 s 9 d and low brown 18 s per cwt . The only sal * reported u ^ Iolasses is one of 60 puncha . Demerawrdt ^ ot IB ^^ i ^ zp 'a ^ sjS'M ^ mpi ts ^^^^ t fore . sn 1 ^ 0 bag 8 Brazil brought 39 s for brdWry ^^ 6 s 6 i 1 or damaged . So demnnd ^ for Cocoa . . l ^ KTbani Benw ^ G . nger sold at 263 a smalllot of Pimento at 3 Jd inaS Pepper at « d to 4 | d perlb . In East India Rice very K has W done , -but m tons dressed Carolina have be « £ taken Jor ex ]» ort , a tJ 2 s 6 d per cwt . . The sales in Rum consmt of _ near 200 punchs . Demerara , at Ss 2 d for common Leeward , . and 4 s 4 dto 4 s 8 d for 30 to 35 per ceht over-procf . r . ; ^*

      T-ucmnrkerfor East India Prysaltery articles has been unusuall y dull , arid there is Utendly nothing to reportrSceptmg trifling sales . 6 f Saltpetre , at 25 s 6 d to 27 a . fidpej-BVE-iroODS .-rIn Campeach y Logwood the , deinand continues good , and about 200 tons sold at j ? 8 15 s to \ £ 9 with 20 ol J amaica at ^ 7 5 a ; 80 tons Cuba Fustic bruught J : " 10 s to ^ 'S and HO ¦ of ' . Savanaia 4 b 2 s 6 d ; 20 tons ofsoUd Nicaramia \ V ood sold . « jjeii-lOs to ^ 12 ; . 30 tons of Red Sanders Wool - *" ' . > and 2 j 9 tons of Angola and Gaboon Barwood at full i « nA ; 1 \ i ' l ° ^ 'T demand for Turpentine , and lbOObrls . have been sold at 12 s for inferior . to 13 s for vervgood qmility . American Tar scarce and saleable . Montreal l'ot and Pearl Ashes very dull ; the sales are confined to a fp « r

      smau pfljees at Z 9 s for the former , and 33 s for the latter descripuon . . . 1 here has been considerable inquiry for new AmericanHaxaeed for sowing , and during the earl y part of the week sales were eflected ^ t 63 s to 65 per hhd . ; hut 68 s to 69 s has sincebeenpaid , and 70 s « now asked ; no alteration in clovei-&oe& . Quercitron Bark remains at formei rates / At the sale of ^ ast India Kips , on Tuesday , there was a fak demand : and mil prices were ^ enenilly paid ; 23 , 000 sold at 83 d to 8 ld for sound hnned ^ d to 7 U f 5 r 8 ound dry , ^ and rubbed in proport : on _ About 2 < W bales . Horse Hair have been sold by auction at ratherlowpnces . Jaas brought 14 | d to 18 id , mixed 81 d to 9 id , short 7 | d to 9 Jd , and Cow Hair 8 d to 9 Jd per lb . The ilemand for Tobacco during the week has beenlimtted , and tha sales are about 60 Wid . partly to the trade , and for IrelanT without any change in prices . ' . *

      _ There has again been a limited demand for Brimstone , and Uioiigh . soine offers have beea made for parcels , holders have not been disposed to snbiiiit to any reduction in prices to eflects-iles . The stocksbf most atorts of Shum ^ c is in a small compass ; and there is a fair demand for Sicily and Trieste at tall prices . ¦ . Cream of Tartar , brown Tartar and A ^ ols , are nil scarce arid wanted .. Nothing worthy of notice has been done in Mjidtlers er Madder Roots ; Olive Oil Oias been in . limited request all the week . ; a small cargo arrived from Lisbon was . nearly all sold previous to arrival . " - ¦ ¦ The transac-11011 j in J- ish Oils-still continue veryr limited , and uriDcinnllr

      connnea to wewioundland Cod ,, two . parceU of which have oeen disposed of at about previous rates . In Seed Oils littlebUsiiHvsdomg . _ . About 100 tons Palm Oil on the spot have bemsc . ld at . i-43 to ^ f 46 and two parcels to arrive at ^ 41 10 ^ tp .. ^ 42 which comprises the business of the week . Oil of rurj : ) entme steady at the , prices quoted . Hemp ia in eood request , pnd : in advance of IO 3 per ton has been obtained tho-« . ? ck . 19 now considerabl y reduced , and in few hands '; A ^ l :: "? . ? , « i ' the better descriptions of Flax has appeared Karlyintneweek salesof prime Petersburgh yellow ^ ndlft lallmv were effec ed at 60 s ; somebusinrs . ss £ ce wasbeendone at a decline oi 6 d to 9 d per cwt . -with a limited business .

      From Friday Night's Gazette, March 23

      FROM FRIDAY NIGHT'S GAZETTE , March 23

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      - - . - I !* ..- ¦ ¦ ~ ¦ ¦ " ' :. ¦ " . . "• . ' . BANKRUPTS . .... / - « . -W ^ ^ - ^ ! ' of Moor ^ street , Soho , ia thV W . . ^ ' ^ T' < he . City of Westminster , in the county of ftJid « lUwcs . liBensea ^ ctnaDer , ; tosur . April 2 , May 4 , at i , . at th « . liankrupta' -CQuit . -Solicitor , Mr . Polloct Bed s » rcet : < 1 U '' ' a ™ gn ™ , Mr . Lackington , Basinghall-¦ : . JOHX JENKI-XS , ' of Windsor , in the county of Berfa "' ^ ther ^ ^ prU S ^ May 4 , at 12 , at the BS ^ S > o ! , crt , ; r , Mir ; Pcole , Clement ' s-inn , Strand officiatassi gn ^ Mr : Cai » nan , ruiabury-square . s "> . SAMUEL GOWAR , late of Tanner ' a-hUI , Deptford ^ in the connty of Kent , wine merchant , March 30 , at 11 , May r' Vi' ^' - ^ F ^ anknipts' -cpuft : Solicitor , Mr . Kennettl vhh \ bi ~? ii ? nhlQZ * ' Rlr- Gihs 6 n , Basinghall-street - VKANOte A 1 ARG > TTS , of theicity of Oxfird , wine ana spirit merely March 30 , at : 12 ^ May 4 , at 1 , atthe BanW niptsconrtSolicitorS

      ' - . i Messrs . Lock , Smith , aud Allistorll . trwpian . s-court ,.. Cornhill ; official assignee . Mr . Green " Aldormnnbury . - : ¦ : ¦ . ¦ " **» . WILLmf BELL , of Newcasile-upon-T yuev . comtoon brewer , April ; 16 , at 11 , May 4 i 3 t l ^ t ther BanlS ? Coiiunisswn-room . Newcastle upon ^ Tyne .: Solicitors , MesW SSS ^ SS ^ Sg ^ PeMCe ' »^ -rSteve ^ , ^ SAMU > j L FOX , of Sheffield , in the count y . of York , iron innster , -March / 31 , May 4 , at II , at the Town Hull , Sheffield , c ^? T ! p ¥ vTSUrt ? ' ' Great James-street , Bedford-row . SivMLtb MCKOLS , of Leeds , in -the county of York . carpet merchant , March 29 , at 1 , May 4 , at . 12 , at the Court Me « se Leeds . . Solicitors , Messrs . Strangways and Walker > THOMAS' BODDY and ROBERT CATLEY , botS o f f' " 1 * ? * l untJ ' of . York , mahogany and timber mer ^ cW 8 , March 28 , . May 4 , at 10 , at the Court House , Leeda . Solicitors , Mea « ir 3 Battye , J ? UheT , : aad SndW ,

      Cnancery-- . ,..- DIVIDENDS . April . 16 . —W , Wri ght , Liverpool , licensed tavern keeper J : England , Knaresborough , flsx merchant . " ¦ ; ' ' ¦ CERTIFICATES-A ^ BIL 13 . J . Moss and W- Barrington ,. Haslingdeh , Lancashire , cotMr * spinners . P . Harwood , York , ironmonger . J ^ Chiesman .. Leeds , victualler . J . G . Bird , Manchester , commissiort agent , B . bhaw , Manchester and Bury , ; auctioneers ., " PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED . Varty and Wilson , Liverpool , coach makers . Dring andt Cartwnght , Wakefield , corn factors . H . Davi «» and M Nightingale , Manchester , working jewellers .

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      FROM TIIE LONDON GAZETTE ; March 27 V ; . " . ' . ; BAjjKiiuPTs : ; ' . ;; ; ; ¦ JOHN SLINGSBY s cattle dealer , Moston , Lancashire , to siirrender April 21 , and May 8 , at the Commissioners' rooms , Manchester . Solicitors , Messrs . Bishop and Mourilyan , \ erulam-bnildings , Gniy ' s-inn , , London ; Mr . AspinaH , Munchester .: ' . ' . . . ' : ; : - " , / . : : ¦¦¦ : ¦ : ' ¦ - .- ¦¦ ¦'¦ ¦'¦¦¦ .. . •¦¦ - . ¦ : BENJAMIN HILLy stationer , Birmingham , April 7 , an ^ May 8 , at two , at Dee's Royal ijotel , Birmingham . Mr-Chaplin , Gray's-inn-sqnaTe , London : Mr . Harrison , Edmttna street , Birmingham . . ¦ "• .. . '' . .- : ' ' v / V ' GEORGE ' ... EyAKS , ^^ innkeeper , Carnarvon ; April 12 , and May : 8 , at' one , at the Clarendon-rooms , Liverpool . Mr . Bftlshaw , Liverpool ; Messrs . Adlington , Gregory , Faulkner , and Follett , London . .: : 1 / ... ,: WILLIAM BOOTY , seedsman , MundTord , ; Norfolk , " April 9 , and -May 8 ; at twelve , at the ^ Ahgel inn ; Bur y -. St . Edmund's . Messrs . Clarke and Metcalfe ,. Lmcoba ' B . uaifields , London ; Messrs . Beckwith , : pye , and Kittpn , Norwich . ' : ..: ¦" ' .- ¦¦ . " ... : ¦ ' ¦ ' ' ¦¦ . ' : ' . ' ¦ ¦' . '" - . •"¦ - . - ¦ ' " ¦» : "

      DAVID HOGARTH , coach propnetor , Norfolk ,, April-5 ^ and May 8 , at eleven , at the Crown and Anchor Inn , Great Yarmouth ; . ; Solicitors , Mr . Sayers , Great Yarmoutb . ; MesSrs Swain , Stephens , Maples , Pearse , : Hunti ; a » d Stevens , Old Jewry , London . ¦ " ;¦ .: . . . . .. ' ... ; ,.,. RICHARD : PRITCHARD ,- builder , Hereford , ' April 3 , and May 8 , at eleven , at the Shirehadli Hereford . Messrs-King and Son , ; Serjeant'a-innj London ; Mr . Edwarfaj Roaai Hereforilshire . . . -: ¦ : ' :. ,:..: : ¦/¦ "¦¦ . .. ; :. . :. ' ¦ -. ,: .. :: . JAMES ^ BEIaL , hat msinuracturer , Cockermpnth , Cuia ' berland ; April 5 ,. and Miy 8 , at one , at . the Globe Inn , CockermoTiui . " > lr .-: Ainistrong , Staple-inn , London ; Mr-Benson , ^ ^ Cockermouth . ' " '•• '••¦ ¦ T . ROBERT SMILLIE ; draper and tea ' dealer , Kingstonr upou-Hull , Aprfl 18 , and May 8 , at twelve , at ^ Geor 8 e Inn , KingjBton-upon-Hull . -Solicitors , Mr . Sale , Manchester "; Messrs ; England and Shackles , Hull ; Mr . Baxter , Littcoln'sinn-field 8 , Condon ^ . ; . . JOHN HARRIS , timber merchant , Carmarthen ; April 17 andMavat twelveat the Boar ' s Head '

      -IimCannai-, S- , , theri . Solicitorsi Messrs . Morris and Jones , Qua ^ -street ,. Carmarthen ; -Mr . Henry Charles Chilton , ^ ^ Chancery-lane ,. London . '¦¦'¦¦/ ' :-.: ";; ; ' ¦ ¦ . w-: '¦ "L "'" :. " . >'^;_ . ¦'¦ ' ¦ MARSlADUKE THOMAS , warehouseman , _ Cheapa 5 de j April 6 j imd . May 8 , at eleven , at the ^ ourt pT Bankruptcy , Baainghall-street . - Mr . Gold ^ mid , orhcial assigaee , Ironmonger-lane . Solicitors , Messrs . Hardmck and Davidson , GEOH 6 B MUNROy iron founder ; Great ^ MitcheH-sffeer Si . Luke ' s , ' Middlesex , April 6 , and M&y 8 , at twelve , at the Court of Bankruptcy . Mr . Johnson , pffic » l asaigue e ^ Basing ball-Bbreet . Solicitor , Me . Letta , Barfletit's-builQings , Holborn . - . * ¦¦¦¦ - ¦' . '"¦ ' .. " : ¦¦ : ¦¦ - •¦• -- * - ? " ¦ - ¦ ¦ . ¦ :. ¦ ¦ :. ; . ¦ -. ¦ : . . — .. ¦ . ELISHA DICKENS , cotton spinner , Bagsworth , Derbyshire , April 19 , and May 8 , at ten , at the Commissionets' - rooms , Manchester , r Solieiton , Mr . Scott , Lincoln's ^ inn , " fields , London ; Mr . Morris . Manchester . ; . ¦

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      TO THE EDITORSOF THE NORTHERN STAR . ; ^ Gextlemex , —fiSkng been , reqnedtetiy several mends to lay before tae public a plam " stat « ment of the nature and objects of Rechabite tente ^ Ihave taken some pains to inquire into t ^ sabject , and am convinced that they -will soorj ^ g spread over the land , and that they are emifljjTitly calculated to promote the best interests of society . ¦ I most re-

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      TALLOV / AND . CANDLES-. . Whitechap ' el Marlcet price ofl > af , 3 s 5 d . In quantities ¦' : ¦¦ ot 81 bs . s . d . ad Town Tallow ( per cwt ) 60 6 Graves ..... . is 6 Russia do ( Candle ) .. 58 ( j Good Dreu-s .......... 5 0 ^ hlte & »¦ <¦¦ 0 0 Mould Candles ........ ' ¦ 9 6 Stnll-i .. .............. 43 0 Store do . 80 KourU do 28 . 0 Inferior ditto .. 7 0 HAY AND STRAW ( perlond of 36 trusses . ) Si . nithfield . . j £ . s . jC . a . ' ¦ ' Wliitechapel , £ . s . 4 . s '" ¦' J * - ; ' ilOao 5 Hay .....-... ! ..... 4 10 u 5 5 ( lover ,. .... 0 0 a 5 15 Clover .......... 4 15 a 6 6 Mr ; : w ....... ... 2 . 4 u 2 8 Str . nv ........... 1 1 ( 3 a 2 5 . Oumbprlyiid . Portman , Edgcwarcmad . " ¦ ' >•••••• ••• I , 0 . a 5 0 Hny „ ...... ' .... * . -4- 0 a 5 0 CW ....,. ; .... 4 lO ^ io Clover .... 5 0 a 5 15 btl ; ' 2 0 a 2 2 Straw ........... 1 17 ; i 2 5 PRICES OF HOPS IN THE BOROUGH . Tho Hop inarktft is firm , with a brisk demand for We-ald of Ktiit-puckots of last year ' s . growth . Fi * rnh : iin ,,... £% 0 to 9 0 East Kent , Pkets . iM 0 toG 6 M ' -iLKeutPk . u , ' A 1 . 5 .. 5 12 Weald of Kent do 3 10 .. 4 0 Date ? .... . . - ...., H-15 .. 5 0 Sussex I ' ljckets ... 3 5 .. 3 16 TH . K VVAi ' ,. . K ., U ) E l'OTATOK MARkKT . —March 20 . ThiMi 1 . 1-i . fU -a ' -consequence of tin- supply , is lower th ; m the quiilntuni :-. . i ill ,: ls . st-reuurt , bnt the business transacted itur'n ^ the punt awo ); i-ys iieeh liniKed . . . , 5 VorkRuds { j . j . ' i t . ' -h ) 70 a So ' Shaws ( per ton ) ....... a fiO Scotch . Rciis ,. .. 50 a CO D- ; vov \ Heds .. ' ... ... 55 ! a 7 t ) Kidneys ............ 70 u SO Jersey Whites ...... 50 a 0 Native ............ 50 a ( 50 Blues .............. 65 & 0 : . .. ' , HIDES ( per lb . ) d . d . . d d Market Hides , 56 a . Market Hides , P 6 a ' , MU ..... ... 2 J a 2 \ - 104 lbs .. ; ,.. 3 * 4 | Ditto , o J u / 21 ba ..... 2 } a 3 Ditto 104 a 112 lbs .... 4 " a 5 ^ '' " 'iv ^ - ' - " ** * ** Calf Skin s rW . ch ) ..,... Cs Od Out ,,, 80 a . 88 bs 3 > 3 i Horse Hide , , ditto 8 S Od Dittp , '&Sa 90 lb 3 ... . ... 3 } a " 3 | j AIETALS LRAD . £ e . £ s . jf . £ s British 'Pig _ , LitWe .... 23 10 .-,. o ' 6 . ' ( per ton ) 21 10 a 2115 TIN . s . d . sd Sh . i-. et ( milltil ) 22 10 a > a 15 In Blocks .... 92 On 92 6 Jar .......... 23 10 a 0 0 Ingots 03 0 n S 3 6 Piitenf flhot , ' Bars ... !> . 1 0 a 94 G 1 si 12 ....... 24 10 a 0 0 COPPlvR Red , or Minium 23 10 a 0 0 British-Cake ^ 91 a \ £ 0 0 White ... 30 10 a 31 0 SheeU . perlb . 0 11 a 0 0 LEATHER ( per lb . ) "' ¦ ¦¦ ¦ - : d . d . d d Crop Hi < Jes , 30 » 401 bs . 10 ? al 3 German Horse Hkles . . lit ' a 21 Ditto , 40 a 501 bs ,,.... 12 nUf Spanish Horse Hide ^ ... 12 24 Ditto , aO a 601 ba . . ;; . 13 a 17 Calf Skinsj 30 a 40 lbs . ^ . . ! lJe 3 '' - •••••••• 1 Oa 13 ( down . ) .,.- 14 a IS Vitriol Butts ...,..... 16 a 17 Ditto , 40 a 50 lbs ...... 15 a't English Butts ........ 14 a 24 Ditto , 50 a 60 lbs ..... . 16 a 22 toreigii Butts ,..,..., 14 a : 18 Ditto , 70 a 100 ^ s ..... 14 a" 0 r-orttI ? n Hides .. 10 a 12 Large Seal'Skins .. ; .. . 11 a 15 Dressihif Hides 11 a 14 Ditto . Small .... 20 a- > 9 Ditto , Shaved -... 12 a 15 Kips ............. 10 a 15 BestSaddlers'Hides .. 14 a 16 Busil 9 ....... ,. . 7 a £ hngliah Horse Hidos .. 10 a 13 Bellies ................ 6 ; i $ Shouldfra ......... 7 a 13 SUGAR , COKKEE , COCOA , AND SPICES . r SUGAR . a . d , s . d . COCOA . Large Inimps .. 73 0 a 74 0 s d . 8 d Small - ditto " .-.. 7 * ' " 0 " a 7 . 6 ' 0 Trinidad ( per . MoIasses ^ RritishSS Oa 34 61 cwt . ) ........ 44 0 a 59 0 Bengal good aiid Grenada ...... 4 4 0 a 54 0 nne ........ 0 0 a 0 0 St . Liicia .... 0 Oa 0 0 BarbadoeSjFiheO 0 a 0 0 Brazil .... 35 0 a 33 6 . COKKEE . SPICES . Jamaica , Fine 114 0 al 26 0 Cinnamon lb . 3 4 a 7 6 Middling .... 108 0 a 112 0 Gloves . ( Am-Ol-dinarj .... 84 0 a 103 6 boynn >\ ... 1 0 a 1 2 Denieraraand Do , ( Bourbon ) 1 0 } a 1 2 : Berbice good Mace ...... 2 8 a 7 0 Middlingv . no 0 a 120 Q , Nutmegs ( un-Goodand : nne ~ garb . ) ...... 4 10 a 5 0 Ordinary .. 86 0 a 108 0 Pepper ( Cay < Ordinary and enne ) ...... 0 6 a 2 6 Broken .... 69 0 a 86 0 Pimento ( Ja-Dominica , maica ...... 0 3 | a 0 4 Middling .. 102 0 a 122 0 . Ginger ( Jamaica ) Goodandi ' me White ...... 80 0 a 130 0 ¦ Ordinary .. 88 0 a 100 0 Kineii , rge .. li 0 0 a 210 0 St . Dbmuigo 43 0 , a 47 0 Barbadocs .. 48 0 a 56 0 Mocha ...... 74 O a 120 0 East India ... 24 0 a 34 fj

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      ' / v : : ¦ ' ' : ^ 7 T ¦ 'lMPERUl . ^ AyERiGES .- v " f :- ; - ; . p-: ..-w ^^^ §*; . ¦ . ¦ . " : " -.. . ' . 'i ] 8 th : "' . - . «; - - ..-55- ' »» 8 - ' - 9 20 '" : 29 . ' 6 32- " . 7 32 " 9 ii * i ? H " » 2 28 . 820 9 276 32 032 10 Match 2 nd " « : . 55 3 28 82011 3 C 032 J 033 0 » th << 55 428 620629 332 533 A .- ' . ' . : ¦ - ¦ - :: i 6 th - " 56 3 281020 831 632 933 0 Aggtegate Average of the ¦ ¦ ' - - '¦ - . ' : . lastsix weekB ....... ; .. 55 5 28 9 20 , 6 29 3 32 7 32 11 DSS ^ frpm - B ^ h * * 31 ? ? M 16 9 25 9 ^ " Possessions outuf - ¦ ¦ -. ' . . . . ¦ . ,-v . ; . . ,. ;; ,-: 7- 'lMPER ' iAt :-AVEIlAGES .-- v " - - . ' -: ;^ i , -

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      I'' ' ' ' " ' : ¦ y ^ 'g ^ s ^^ March 31 , ^ 838 ^ .. : ; . ¦ ; -. THE NORT ^ . ; . : ; : ; - ; ¦ . - \ :: : r . ¦ :, ^ ^ i ^ 3 &PtM *" . - . jl ^ - . ~ f - ~ ^ * ___ ^_^^ J ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ m ^ m ^^^^^^^^^ ___ _^ ¦ '' % -J i . . - . •' . - * , ' , ' r " ; , r ; " ' ¦ -. ; ¦ ¦ .-i j - ' . _ ¦ ' ¦ - * ¦ ; ' ¦ ¦ ¦ * * * ¦ * ,, ' ; ' - " .- ¦ ' .- ' . "' ¦ - ¦''"" ¦ . ¦ * . ' .. ' ¦ -. ¦ ¦"¦ --¦ " . ¦ - " ¦ -.-... " ¦ ' - ' ¦ " ' - ¦ ¦ : ' ¦ ' ¦ ¦ " . ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ - . ¦ --¦ " ¦"' ¦ ¦ ¦ .. ¦ - ' ¦ ¦ ¦ " . ¦ -,. ¦ . ¦ . ¦ ¦•" -- . ¦ ¦ ' ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ pm ¦ . " ¦ ¦ ' . " , " ¦ " ^ ^ T * ^^^^^^^^^^ ^ - ?!^™^^^^ ^ " ^^ ^^^ ^ *^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^™^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ MMKBIJBBBBt ^ iBtB ^^ BBMjMiMM ^^ i ^ MMi ^ M ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ » . ^^^_^ iJ ^^ . •' - ' ¦ ' ¦ ¦ . " ¦ ' ' - ' "¦ . . ¦;'¦¦ ¦ . ¦ i ' . ' .. ¦ , ¦ ¦ ¦ - : - ¦ - " ¦ ¦ . ¦ ¦ . ¦¦ . ' , ' .- . '¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ - ¦'"' , ¦¦ . ' ' ¦ ¦ ¦¦ ¦¦ - ' # ¦ " : "' '¦"' ¦ ' . " - *' " , " ' " " " - " / " - ' - /'_ '/ - F --- ' ' ' --- " .-- ' . ' ''" -- " : -- ' -- ' - ' :: "' -1 ! : '' ' ¦ * » ^ - ' : ' ¦ , ^ r 7 ^^^^ .

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  • Citation
    • Northern Star (1837-1852), March 31, 1838, page 7, in the Nineteenth-Century Serials Edition (2008; 2018) ncse.ac.uk/periodicals/ns/issues/vm2-ncseproduct999/page/7/