Current:

Northern Star (1837-1852), 7th April 1838, Edition 1 of 5, Page 7, Untitled Article

Page 7
Page 7
7 of 8

On this page

  • Departments (5)
    • 37S5SSS
    • FROM FRIDAY NIGHT'S GAZETTE: Marcltm
    • fTanettc^.
    • markets
    • ORIGINAL CORRESPONDENCE
  • Text (26)
  • Transcript

    • 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.

      Untitled Article

      farther on , oe asserts boldly that the Conservative leaders are Wrtr called iipon by the people of England , Ireland , and Scotland , to Teestuae the reias jlgoTwnment . Tias mighi be trae , Trat we should like to see it tried , we should like to see Parliament ^ ssolr ^ , and a neir Btrase chosen "b y the free and nnr estrained Suffrage of the whole people of those three iingdoms . Let this W dose , and if tfee ConservatiTe leaders still find themselves called on to reassnme the government of tie coaHby , we will then admit that Eraser has spot en ia the spirit of prop beey . Bnt the term " people" in Fraser ' s dictionary , of course , means only " " the thousands and tens of-tbousands" banded togttier in Conservative Associations . " "We suppose ^ wr excellence the « Qpe « r f «* Conservative Associations , " and , as

      Dan would say " above all asibefore all" the Leeds Association , bearing that respectable and consistent zoubrifueite , which has displayed its operative munificence in an expeoee of several "hundreds of pomade , for awooden bovel , in wMch to shelter from the rainitg select patron , the recreant Radical . Always teejdng to lids"Conserrafive" and " ConstftatKraaT ' meaning of the term ** people , " Iraser goes on to review the present position of affairs , anoTproceeds to give lie " people" some sound and useful advice , in every word of whkii we heartily concur and to every sentiment of whksfe we cheerfully respond , premising that by the term " people" we have no oracular floens pocus reservation , of meaning , hut mean amply and folly what we , say ; -frith fbese extracts , then , "we conclude our notice of this clever and well written , though exceedingly deceptions , article .

      44 To the people then we sajr , Learn from the past lo confide more in your principles , and yourselves , than your leaders ; and , above all . look withThbpe to ihe apparent working of Providence as regards the destuaes of your native land . There are bright streaks visible in the horizon , — -there are indications of the b « st description . In such a state of society as ours , kis of more importance to ofeserre -what the people themselves are < fotng , ~ -ihan what their political leaders are planning , In political-matters let the people cling to their . prwctpfe *—maintain boldly their principle *— advocate , constantly and extensively , but temperately -their principles ; and let them bear the trite but wholesome adage constaatlyin mind , that * - - '_*• Magna est t ' erite ^ asreevedebxt . ^

      Let them , however , always beware of doubtfol characters , of trimming po&ocians . of ** liberal Gouserratives , " the modern Sphinxes , with human visages joined with the bodies of brutes . Let them afrrays demand of any one who claims favour and confidence at their hands , whether his vie : ** are dear and consistent « n fondamental points . Two or three leading principles , at least , orjght to be kept constantly in new j and every candidate for public fevour tested by them . But , further , while tfee peo-r pie yelT peacefully oh their principles let tliem for the ^ triumph of those principles , depend , under God ' s blessing , matjott ox their owx exjektioxs . " Of the literary articles "The Yellow- Flesh Correspondence " is amusing , but terribly overstrained . " Onr Club at Paris " is a siliy thing .

      The long dissertation on Railroads vn \\ require more time for a careful reading than we can afford this week .. - ' Ensign O'Doaoghue ' s Packet from Belgium " is irresistibly comic in several of its scenes and situations . .- _ ' . -

      The character of CoSy , the Irish serrant , is finely drawn . There -are some other pieces -which we have not had time tc read .

      Untitled Article

      Lite rs Loxdox . —I had been about twelve months upon town , " and had the felicirv of owin <* drrers sums to ^ tailor ? , bootmakers , hatter ^ < fcc . j and when I knew not where to torn for cash , 1 was agreeably surprised by X— and the Impulsive propoang a scheme to pay all my debts without co&tmg me a farthing . The scheme was this : X- had bills of exchange for all sums and at all dates , I was to indorse these to my several creditors , and take the difference ; for instance , sav I owed Hobby £ 89 , -I took him a bill with onl y a few weeks to run for £ 150 , drawn b y JackXokes upon the Honorable Mr . - " ; Hobby shook bis liead at the -acceptors name , but was satisfied ( knowing mv

      family ) with the indorsement ; I received £ 7 v , which . I hssded over to X . This being done in eight or ten different places , I imagined myself but of debt , and naving obtained , a supply of monev . went on as heedlessly as ever . There is one peculiarity about all Mils of exchange— "ther" become due ; so ii ^ ras with mine . ^ oVone of the many acceptances i liad endorsed to my creditors were honored ; all came upon me . One sunshiny morning the Impulsive entered my bed-room ; "The game-sup , eld Tar , " said he " you must toddle . " The English , of which was , I must get out of the wav to avoid arrest . I did so ; dodged into Surrev . Sussex , Kent , < fcc Again the subject of wedlock" was renewed , fant this i firmly negativedand within

      , one fortnight Bob coolly showed me the Gazette , amid the fist of bankrnpts , in which , my name appeared , with the description of ~ pictnre dealer . " it was when X and Ms Mends explained to me how " 1 ihsnld be pulled through , " that my eves vere first opened to the mass of perjury by which this was to be effected . The parties had ' mv acceptances on trhich third , fourth , and fifth holders were to prove , aad then agn my certificate , they , in numbers and amount swamping my real * creditors . Though my credit had been destroyed , and my character semewhat injnred , I was really guiltless € ^ aJ premeditated wrong , and resoratehr opposed all the scheme , * that were " to make meri ? ht as a

      tnvet . " Such were the -state of thintrs when , mv uncle Jeremiah came to-town . Reader " T was—as 1 did , and you may imagine— once- more iree . I was truly gratefcl to Jeremiah , and bore with " old dot , and carry oae , "' as Bob called him in his moods . H had received a letter from my &ther , requesting to know the extent of my embarrassments , with a new to uien- Hquidanon . and then to bring me back . 1 gave tne Jkt , concealing only some trifles that I was ashamed to add- ^ hose trifles formed mv « nnoyance for years . Matter * were happily in ' train for my return ; I wished , though I dreaded- it ; the places were booked , and I had chatted over my in-^ ded journey with X- — , vrhen my trosty- friend inorooghgood arrested me at the suit of M * H * mi »

      ( the lad y who had vowed her heart ' s auction to me ) for i ^ Q , « due unto her for fcoard , lodging , andmoney Jeaf I had never dreamt ^ f such a cana , and oLcsurse had never TigniP ^ it to my uncle ^ fiejras outrageous , wrote angrily to my father , who repbed that -I -deserved no pto . " I found none—I ^* * Prison « s . By one of tibie agreeable fictions U v ? 1 ^™ taat uncommon process called common Jw abeonds , aaiau must get arrested twice ere he ^ J at the Jensen ' s Bench . A second writ was ^^ s * habeas procured , and , in companv with a S ^ l ftmctionary , I dashed off to Mr . ' J < mes ' s « otd , &en called Abbott ' s Priory- I passed the ?« e , and was left to wander about the nrison as I

      jueased , no room— -no bed— -being assigned to any Roomer . XVhe * a felon is broaght to gaol , his wu _ with its mai&ess and rng , aie shown him ; « Pnsoner for debt , if without the-where withal to yj ^ cnase food and shelter may perish in . the open * £ ¦ - Ihad paced-lhe racket ground once or twice , " «» a tall sandy man , who was " very shaunty , «» t >* h his hakwas & leetle out of his hat , " tea «« W tus services ;• and at the ExpeBse of 25 s . _ per J *** r } obtained afcnSshed ri » m , ' 2 i 0 . 4 in 7- The Jfflto * mg morning I was requested to attend at the r « e ; thither I went , and stood fcr aay fikeness—~« i 3 to say , I eao » untered the scrutinizing gaze « fise turnkeys , whe take thk mefliod of r « X ) g-

      P 5 ng every one in i&eir custody . ; Mest persons ™* gme tiiar prisoners in the Queen ' s Benci are "wre on suxpidon . of debt—dq snch -thing ; those j £ « i whom 1 conveEsedL ^ soleinBlT assured me they * J at owe a rtijiftg- ^ n ' Ae world , bnt iad been Ni ^ v ^ ' b * ~ oj some naacal of an attomey . " wSrf "• ° ^ - 1 Deii Tno refused ; to pay their creditors ore lavishmg away hundreds in'reckless expenses ^ fv f ^ e most 4 a « hang ljencher of my day * m a Mr . F —14 wool lateen ; a bankerj it J ? opposed that he hadediceale . d . a large sun , " « * U * ttemnts at tntrmtr it finW ' , Rv a small

      lti ^!^ ! ^^ ** " ^ Or aiid sup ^ iediag- on Regardtooihe ^ he obtohied hisB «^ f « d gJJ «! America , where he notris . . Aft » mde-£ Z ? ™??» nt » whom he had defisadfed of hnsh ^^ revealed the secret ; lie iadib ; whole ibr-HTbS ^?^ d *** » - ' ft * ' -A « Biw-Ae * -rf-** k toSwi ^^ e ^^ J 8 cleaijed -innse ^ iand rf « Hfte W S ?" ' N <> t ^* 5 taiidiSg . Uie-iCTdii incut aks ^? ^ ^ ' ^ ^ "i ^^ i i W ^ p ri 8011 - exemed YAr ^ Je - ™ , ^ pnlpK ^^ terer . caBed , . * od « <« S ^ ! lwrfs « {? ** »* - * - ^ ^^ toS ^^ bon . " Sometiaies 1 vw-en-P ? Partoeri ^ " ^ ^*^ " SK ' TOBfe-of my of miseir tat » a . ^ nnpri * onmenti-of-one scene -1 " 1 *™ do » n 1 L 5 w ^ k fen » the fife ; - «^ -8 BaVf ft * tVT ?^ ^ 4 ' Ul&OBUfr nMmiMi >» Af 4 k « ntl ^ . 1 55

      S ^ S'SS ;*' * - * " - *^ ? ' io * aJ ^ £ C ^^ j ai »^ ince ^ eaBOT con-*^ mo a ^^ w ? 1181 * «^ wrtW ^» ' ^ Wheii-Pk , and pet fcuu : * « tteatejoed toeomplaa fitihe ^* & ** ££ & ^ cMldren . l «> cUtfonU'they ^^ ai ^^ tL-w ^? ™ " ^ edneaamij annoyed S **» . - v 5 S ? bearing ot ^ b&i— HadS I 1 « Wfii ^^ f ^ °° conldbut scaatDv aediei ^ Tv ^ ^ f " !^^** n&mean ? to purchase " : ** '& 3 g ? a * 5 s 8 SiS

      Untitled Article

      cea # ed ^ -he worked"day -and night at ihe last , nad handed over the proceed * of his industry to the imicted fether . "AlasJ the infant' was beyond human- aid , three days more-and sha-was a ; corses it is with a : fee&g bordering tipcn , agony that I recollect the attenuarMformof&atiinfortunate father and his wistful . glance' at the turnkey as he looked upon ^ e ^ nall bToe cofiinfimtcohtained ttje remains 01 his child , whilst the undertaker bore it through its gate to the- grave—that grave to which its father was ' not permitted to . ' see it consigned . Atsuch moments a prison is only another name for Pandemonium . My . cash was exhausted—trinkets , clothes , soon I wenVa ^ dl-was Bt lastTeduced to the common cos ^ tome of the prison , iny dressing gown , andindescri *

      babies . I resolved to perish rather than again apply to my femily : and was then chummed with Lieut . H =-: he "tad " sold his half pay , and T > ecame like myself p ennyless . It was the morning of the third day which we had passed without food , the only luxuries we had indulged in being one pot of porter , for which he obtained credit at the tap , and a pipe which we smoked by turns . Possibly , reader , you have never felt hunger—I have to excess . It is when tie craving has passed away , and sickness , and inertness succeed , that it becomes dangerous . Tts effects on my frame was to render me utterly indifferent to life ; I had not energy sufficient to write a " note , for there were yet those who would have lent mea trifle ; I felt as if I could willingly sleep into nothingness . The action on the lieutenant was very different ; on the third morning he broke into frightful denunciations against Providence and the

      world ; he recounted all his perils in the Peninsula , his wants , his dangers , and then , with a passionate flood-of tears , almost screamed out , " And here , here ' s Jach H— perishing in gaol for . very hunger . " I have reason to rnow that he was a fearless soldier , but want bad utterly subdued him—h « wept like a child . Atlaithfi started up , and darted out of the room . I deemed it a fit of madness , but lacked energy even to loot from the window what direction he was going . He returned in about ten minutes loaded with food—he had roshed to the Marshal ' s house , " and in the frantic energy of want told our situation ; Mr . Jones had presented him a sovereign . A day or two after this , I received an anonymous letter inclosing ten pounds ; who my unknown friend was I vainly endeavoured to guess , but assuredly had that timely succour not arrived , this scene would have closed the adventures of A MAN ABOUT TOWN .

      Untitled Article

      XO LTDtG IN ENGLAND . " What is lying ? said the English courtier . u Can't say , indeed , sir , " says the footman . u Never heard of it , " says th ' e tradesman . " Never beroughmongefed with it , " says tfee Peer . "Never bribed with it , " says the Member of Parliament . " Never subscribed the thirty-nine articles with it . " says the collegian . » "Xever pretended to a call with it . " savs the cler

      gyman . " Never ndo-episcopalV d with it , " says the bishop . " Xe " ver doctor'd ray port with it , " says the vrinemerchant . " Never concealed a motive with it . "' says the partizan . " Never puff'd Tivith it , " says the bookseller . "Never -used it in my bread , " says the baker . u Nor I in my bOl , " says the tailor . '' Can ' t conceive how anybody ever thoiiEhi of it , " _ s = a . ys the innkeeper . " Never made an excuse with it , " savs the fine lady . u Nor L n says the" lady ' s maid . ' Am a horrible sinner , bnt never went so far as " _ that , " says the Methodist . "Never uttered one to my wife , prettv jealous soul , " savs the husband .

      " Nor I to my husband , poor man , " savs the wife . ** Nor J in one of my speeches ' , " says the king . 4 i Nor 1 in mine , " says the minister . u I , at a foreign court , " says the diplomatist . " Slionld never forgive myself such a thing , " savs the pickpockets—Montldy Rpposilory . "How to Get On . "—The Apothecary Method —** Don't you see ? " said Bob ^ * ' he goes up to a house , rings the area-bell , poises a packet of medicine , without a direct ion , into the servant ' s hand , and walks off . Servant takes it into the diningparlour ; master opens it , and reads the label , ' JJraaght to be taken at bedtime—pills as

      beforelotion as usual—the powder . From Sawyer ' s , . late Nockermorfs . Physicians' preseriptious . carefully prepared ; ' and all the rest of it . Shows it to hfs wife , the reads the label ; it goes down to the servants—they read the label . Next day the boy calk : ' Tery sorroy—his mistake—immense business—great many parcels to deliver—Mr . Sawyers compliments—late Nockermorf . ' The name gets inown , and that's the thing , my boy , in the medical way ; bless your heart , old fellow , " it ' s better than all-the advertising in- the world . We have got one feur-onnce bottle that ' s been to half the houses in Bristol , and hasn ' t done yet" '—( From the Pickiciek Papers . )

      Botv to Get ox . "—The Kogce " s Method . —A London thief , of any notoriety , after having been a short time in Sydney , would scorn to place himself , or his assignee wife , in so mean a vehicle as a gig : nothing less th . in a carnage and pah- is -commensurate witi the rank in felony to wiich they have arisen in Australia . A better idea of the effect of all this upon a stranger cannot ^ conveyed than by the flowing anecdote of an officer who visited Xew South Wales on leave of absence from his regiment in India . —Having gone with a friend , in a gig , from Sydney to the races at Paramatta , they were passed -on the road by many genteel equipages , including dose

      carriagescur-, ricles , and landaus . In answer to the strangers questions , his companion informed him that one Tmlliant ' set-out belonged to Sam Sucb-a-one , who had been a convict , but was now a free man , and a man of fortune ; that another was the property of a conTict , who kept a draper ' s shop in Sydney , but was assigned to . his wife , who had brought out with him . a large sum of money ; that a third belonged to a ticket-of-leave-man , who had obtained that . indulgence almost immediately after his arrival in the colony—and so on . At the race-course , where " all the beauty and fashion" of felonry was assembled , the stranger ' s astonishment was complete at the number of instances in which he obtained similar

      answers . After some graver reflections on so singular an exhibition , he ironically remarked , that he thought he had better return as soon as possible to ^ India , for the purpose of there . committing some crime that -should subjectUm to a « hort sentence of "transportation , for it really seemed to him that that waS the best . way of getting on in the world . —Mudie ' s Felonry oj New South Wale * . A Mokkey of DiscaXTlo ^ . —In a country -town , no matter where , there lived th * worthiest and most philosophical of old . bachelor . " , Avith a warm heart and a sonnd head , from whose well-powdered ¦ exterior had dangled that most respectable ornament , a queue . Our bachelor entertained ^ , monkey efsuch and

      goodbreading so much disecetion , that Jacko was permitted to make one at the dinner table , where he was seated on a high child ' s chair next to his master , and took off his glass of perry in the same timeand measure of his patron , and in as good a style and manner as Domine Sampson himself -could have performed the feat Now his master ' s housekeeper made the best preserved apr icots hvthe county , and , when the said apricots were enshrined in a tart , the golden fruit set offhy the superincumbent trellis , a more tempting piece of dattuerie eonld hardly be laid before man or monkey . One of these tarts enriched the hoard of a small dinnerparty and . was put nearly opposite to Jaeko , who occupied his usual station . The host helped ' firstone and then anptherto some . of ihi $ ^ xqojske tar % butfprcotpoor Jackowho had

      , been devouring it with hiYeves , and was toowell bred to make any indecorous snatch at the object of attraction , as most monkeys would have done . At last he could stand noTonger ; so looking to ; the right and left , and finally filing his -eyes on the guest opposite , he quietly , iifted up his hand , behind his master ' s back , and ' gave his tail rach a plug asmade the powder fly , withdrew-his . hand in an . iastanVandsat witlt a vacant , expression - of the greatest iuooceoee . ' People do not ? like to have their feils jinlled . His maefcer gave him a look , ^ and Jacko five him another , but even the eloquent expression of _ . © garth ' s monkey on the offending bear ' s back fell JJbort ofit . -It said as plainly as look' eoulcl speak Iten't be an ^ ry—don ' t strike—they did not see it—Ibeg jbur ^ aTdon--rbut I must hare , a mt of apricot tajt . HewasforgireB and helped . —Hfciti Monthly

      Untitled Article

      . - ¦ - ' - . ¦ = • 7 * ' - - . ¦ ¦ .-: ¦ . ;? .. The Editors of " The Northern Star " -wish to be distinetly understood that la' affording ^ - a vehicle for t ^ -i ^ ctawi eiT of grea * I fPubltc Qae » tioirB , Oiey : % etf n < X 'to' "be ' ldeirti « ed wlUi' the SentoMn ^ or tie Taagnage 4 f their Wf fal Cpirjff ^ nienis .

      Untitled Article

      En ^ nd can kept , I will not say comfortably , ^™ jn- actual starvation on their native seil , is it » w _ ni | h time for those meaus to be rresorted toft By taking a rerrospectire "" -new of their condition , it appears that for the last century it has been gradaally sinking , and that ere this , if public reports claam credit , thousands of our fellow-beines have sunk into ti » eir mother earth for want of the necessanes of ^ life , which / the earth has , as } -et , produced in abundance . / What , then , I would a 4 k , iasbeeh Gxe cause of this disaster ? Has the earth ' s produce been consumed by a general conflagration ; or swallowed tip by a mi g hty earthquake ? No « How then-has it happened ? But before 1 proceed , allow me to ask , have the great landed Drobriefo ™ . th »

      stoefc-jobbere , and the trading capitalists , suffered in any degree flie growing evtl of the times ? No ! How , theD , 1 ask , has it happened ? The reason is obvious . The characters last mentioned have been the law makers , and have so formed them , as to rob the rest of the community , for their exclusive and individual aggrandizement . This is the cause , and nothing else . In proof of this , if proof be wanting , let i'ns look at the numerous and expensive' wars , which they have occasioned , and ask , what was their object ? Was it for the good of the people rto preserve them from thraldom?—or was" it to preserve , in some instances , those estates in their own hands , that were stolen from the quiet and peaceable inhabitants , at the time of the conquest .

      and given to them as a reward for plundering those inhabitants ; many thousands of the rightful heirs or whom are now pining away from starvation , whilst they , the knaves , with changed names , to avoid disgrace , are wallowing in luxury ? Now was not this the real object , anu that only the pretended one as it respects the French war ? And , as it respects the war with the United States of America , what was its object ? And what is the object of the present one with Canada j but something equally base and dishonourable ; not for the gootl of the public , but against it . Who , then , ought to bear the expense of those wars ? The people ? No ! surely not ! But those very characters above mentioned have actually imposed the whole ofit upon the people , and something more .

      This may appear strange , but it is nevertheless true . You are aware , that after the conclusion of the French war , the taxes of the nation were considerably augmented . Tins , according to the rule previously and unreasonably laid down by themselves , brought upon them an additional burden ; and feeling that inconvenient and impolitic , according to their notion of policy , nnd " 'haying ' the power to alter it , they set to work in right good earnest , and carried a measure through Par-Uament , best known to the people * by the appellation of the Corn Laws , in consequence of which , they were enabled to double , and in many instances treble , and more than that , the rents of their property ; by T . -hich means , as I paid before ,

      they not only imposed the whole of tho ^ e taxes , btit something more , upon the people , turning a national calamity into an aristocratical blessing . Many other laws , equally cruel and oppressive , might be enumerated , in p ' roof of the cause of the people ' s miseries , beiug thw exclusive privilege of a fraction of the people to legislate for the whole . But eunmeration is unnecessary . Coimnou sense uiust perceive , and honesty 6 v , u , that so long as the legislative power is wholly confided in the hands of the aristocracy , — men whose prejudices . anil interests are opposed to-the ' good of " the . public , — the . miseries of . the mass will be continually magnified . Whether they be termed Whigs , Tories , or auytliing else , ii a matter of no coiitfemience .

      lhey are beasts ot prey , without humanity , and without mercy ; and , therefore , if the masses do not immediately combine ,, with spirit-and deter- ' nunation , to have their right in legislation , the result is evident . They will be ' slaves' of the most degraded order . Look at the hellish design of our rulers , after a long run of unequalled niisnile and oppression , by which a vnst proportion of the useful people of these realms , die labourers , have been reduced to a state of destitution ; and by the continuance of which , all soon will be . " They bav . i made a law called the I ^ oov Law Amendment Act , the manifest design " of ' -which appears to be the deprivation of the rest of the community of everv earthl y comfort . Bastfles are to beereck'd , hari ' ii "/

      a small yard , surronndtjd bv an high and lofty wall , over which- nothing can bs seen except the arch of heaven ; for that situation , the labouring men of England are to exchange their liberty to raii ^ e abroad , aijd view the various scenes t » f nature-and art . ITieir wives , her e , are to be- taken from them , not any more to be seen nr spoken to—their children , also , th ^ ir theme of c-jn < olation and object ci theiT tenderest feehng . « . more dear to them than even Me itself , are to be separated from both , and put into the hands of some monster , in human shape , I allow , whose feelings for the little infant will probably resemble most that of a" wolf towards a lamb—for sure I am , that i » o one possessing human ieehngs , will be tool or instrument in that cruel establishment . In this . nethermost hell , the cousolation

      of the di ^ s-nter , arising - . from th « religions ceremonieo to wkich he has been accustomed , ii to be cut off ; and last of j-11 . though perhaps not least , the inmates of ' this infernal abode are to live , or die , from a diet of loid . yer week . All this ill consequence of poverty , wliich has been forced upon them , by laws of robbery and extortion . Now , after this , I say to even-man , wilt thou be a slave or a freeman ? If a slave , as above described , say the power of legislation shall remain ¦ in ¦ the hands of the" aristocracy , but if a freeman , say I will have-my right , oriole my life ; for a life " of misery is worse than death . In conclusion , I would therefore say to :- " thu people- of'En"land Universal Suffrage , or'right ... call it which they will ' oriie . irl y universal slavery , is the - approaching condition of their country .

      I remain . Gentlemen , Your ' s most obediently , JOHX BEAUMONT Meltham , 14 th February , 1 * 38 .

      Untitled Article

      TO THE EDITORS OF THE NORTHERN STAR . Gextxemex , —I am one of thoee who have seen the time when all manufacturing labour was performed in the habitations of the workmen , andwhat is more , when all the carding ^ all ' the spinning , and allibe wearing , were jserformed by the human hand ; . all carding by a single pair of cards , one worked in each hand ; all spuming by th « single thready and all weaving by throwing the shuttle from the one "hand to the other . In those days each particular family went to work in the ; -, morning whenever it suited their own pleasure or convenience , and also left it at any moment they pleased . Parents had their children under their own care , ' dnring their infancy , and under their own trairiimr

      and management during their minority , and apportioned U > eir tasks according to their own discretion ; Now , sofer as the Factory System extends , both parents and children are summoned by their taskmasters to . their work at a much earlier hour in the morning than they had previously been , and are also coniined much closer through the day , and compelled to be more active and more diligent , and , after all , confined a . greater ' number of hours each day , than they have previously been , so that , m fact , the Factory people are now compelled to perform , almost , if not quite , twice as much work in the course of a year as they performed orevions

      to the introduction of that machinery of which we boast so much , . and whose power is said to be many times as great as all human power put together , and yet after all , what have we to do now , as a people , more than we had to do then ? We have now only food , raiment , and other necessaries to produce , and we had all those things to produce then : and what is the most wonderful of all , and lamentable as well as wonderful , that we have far , far more hunger , nakedness , and theft in existence now , than _ we had in the days before this machinery was introduced . Are not all these facts proof positive , that we . have totally lost all that kind of wisdom which isnecessary for the guidance and 'direction of nationaTafrairs ? - \

      If the hiterestf of the working classes had been properly represented m-Parliammt i &iinng - the last seventy years , I verily believe , that their ' - 'tasks , instead of being doubled , nnght Lave been reduced onehalf : and their necessaries and comforts have been doubted . 1 have been told that the annual produce of the Kingdom , if equally divided , would amount to 10 s . a . weefc , for every man , woman and child in the kingdom , But I should like to be informed how many families there are in our boasted township , who have not one-half of that sum : and also what they have to pay Torrent out of their present pittance , iryondeenrtieabove worthy of a place in "thersteiv please to insertit therein . J ; KNIGHT .

      Untitled Article

      TO THE EDITORS Of THE NORTHERN STAR . GENTLEMBK ,--If yon think- that . the following copy ^ of a letter which I gent to Lord Howick , ' & worth inserting m your valuable paper , ' you may ABRAHAM HANSON . . ¦/ - ;; . '¦ TO LORD HOWICK . m Jfc ^^ BO v-rQn the . debate on Mr . Fielien ' s S-Si- F * i ?^ - ^ - 0 f ^ PQor Law Amendment Ac ^ wkch took place in the House . of CommZ ^} 2 Kl ^^ yo « asked the Hon . ¦ JSSr ' - ^ - ^ tei . *^ agricultural labourers w ^ d ^ ntented wrflrthe measure , when the Hon . Member replied that the disonnten * « r « ,- ^^ ^^ J ' .

      ^^^^ yifaptoms of thkt dbcoite ^ nM ^ j ) ed pressure , anf yet there had been no nres ,. no , acts of mcendjansm : this was a nroof according . & your' opinion ? of the contStaSJt 0 contentmeBt to the working of the New Poor taw . »«« j ™ y ' ^ 8 assertion of jours proves that yon do not or will not understand the real cause

      Untitled Article

      of the peace of magriiJultiiral . distoct ; > Fhis ' Popr I ^ aw ^ hiurnothing to dojtrith theipeACe of , the ^ trlct ^ bat in the endjtwiir'be one ^ use out of ? nany to create those symptoms" winch you bbnaider tob ' e a sup sign # pf discoutent ; . Pkce ; the agnciiltviical labourers inth ? . same < d ® stitute circumstances $ s 2 ?« y ^^ ut i 83 Q ; an ( d thesa ' tiie effects would ensue . The horizon would' Ueflluntwed mtfi the ^ ^ blazeof thf ; midnight incendiary . Now the agriculturallaDourers are better off with -regard ^ to wnges ^ thaii they were in 1830 ; aud secondly , ypiji have smothered those sympi tomsof discohtfent , ' : T > jj t-. jh ' ot ex ; tiugii »^ d tiiein ^ by your anstocrattc cofijreions . Hitherto , ' the pressurej as you call it , has bee , n ; alteni ! tteljr thrown nw upon the shoulders of the mahufacturera , and then upon , -

      the agriculturists . It is now pressing "hard upon the shoulders of / the manufacturers , i and yet 3 our symptom of discontent '; is . iiot elicited . ; What is the reason of ¦ this tliiuk you ? Why ! Organization , progress of kpo ^ ledge } we congregate together , we discuss bur erieyances , .. and we have laid those jjnevances , before tlie legislature in alegal manner ; Yes , we have inundiated the Houseof 'Commons ' - with our petitions , and . wha ' t . has been ; the result ? Why , our complaints . have been disregarded , and oiir prayera trampled under foot , and ybuniv Lord have the audacity to teU the productive classes of England that ^ they are satisfied with the measure , because , they have not resorted to the aristocratic maxim of destruction . \ I call it a inaxiin which belong * tpyour orderf ll of -

      ; orm aag es our history , the aristocracy have always manifested their di s content by the destruction of both lifer nnd -property , and your ; speech seems to encourage ; this mode of sheVyinir our discontent to the rneasnres of government ; It willult iinatel y be verified , for : the pressure will undoubfc . edly return to the agriculturists , and then-vour starvat ion act will be fairly tested . I can assure your Lordship thatit will , not work well in the manufacturing districts ; iWewwulnot be separated my Lord from their wives phd children with impunity , they will not submit to wear the ft'lon ' s garb for no other crime than poverty , when they Jknpw that that / poverty , is produced by misgoverament ;/ Yes , my Lord , they know they have as much right tolive in the landthjit

      gave them birth , sis the proudest Peer in ; the realm . Knowing this , do you think they will submit to be bastiled ?; No ! my Lord , nien will noftamely submit to perish'by ; thousands * . If yau think so , you krfow nothing of man . in the ma . ss , ypu have only studied him in theory . If you knew the age we live in , you would acknowledge by what feelings the productive classes are at present actuated , you would admit that it is but a cpntihuationof the ' . feelings , which m past ag « s had freed your own order from a pressure wluchha , ab . ecbme intolerable . I will allow that you see the movement towards self-gpvennent progressive , and aU your acts along with the acts of government is to Hghfen 1 the law , in order to s'to . j : » its progress ; but you cannot , circumstances are against tl £

      you , ) spirit of theageisanifresistablepoweri the-New Pobr Law will accelerate its movements . That bill aims a deadly blow lit wages ; This will suit those men who live upon fixed incpine , those cormorants , who want labour cheap and money dear ; it isi the interest of those knaves to grind the labourer to tho dust , but at the sam ^ time , it will hurl those profitmongers into the vort

      Untitled Article

      LEEDS CQRN MARKET ApJiil 3 . Tho .-arriyals of-Whpat and Beans to thla day ' s market , are mr . aller than -Vast -week ; : O : its Und Barley rather larW There has been a .. fkir demiind for Wheat ut last veek' 8 prices . 1 he best Barley has . wade rather wore money ' tinsecondary ( iuahties , up alteration . OuU , Shellini , and Bean * have not varied . 111 price . Bapeseod . vyithuiit alterutton . ' v ^ n 5 AT ^ rQu ^^ of Ei ^ t BuVsKel » , 60 lW 3 . ^ - Lincoliishire and CamLndgc , do 52 * , 5 J . i , do 57 s , do 5 ( w 61 s Yorkshire .. ..... ; ..,.,.,. ; do 52 ^ , Sls . ^ lo 57 s , do 55 * 59 S .. , Hf * , P " Quarter ot hight Iiuiwriiil Bushels . Norfi . Iv ^ md Suilblk ........... . no 27 Sextra 1 ine 318 3 J 3

      * , , Uncotohire , v ................. do life , do 30 s 31 s Yorkshire , Wold « fc Bor . nighbria K e , do . 26 ^ , ' do 30 s 33 a XJo ^ Grey " ^¦¦"'¦ ' ¦¦ ' ¦"""••¦ " ' d ° ^ ^ _ . , nKANSi . er ' QyaVlerWo ; 5 ibV {) w- ^ ° 3 is 31 s H rtn » . " Va \ V' * •' * ¦ * * * • • •'' • » » 36 s > oljl 35 s 3 W OATb , per . ( Q uarter of Eight Imperial Buahel » . - ^ V Poland " ¦*¦ ' ¦ " " — •••• r-- •••¦ .. new , 24 s , 253 , old 27 s ^ & ^ x : ^ - ^ t : %% z £ & ^ fe ; >• - V . ' V ^ - •*>« ¦» - ' "i to KJid . Der ^ , ne of Ulbs . RA 1 -JiMihDj-iicr Lastot 10 Quarters , .. ; ..... jfm toi 27— *

      ARRIVALS DURING THK WKKK . WW ............,... ^ ., . MHltv .. ^ .. ' . ..... 74 Oats .... ......... 887 Shelling «> 00 pa rley > .... ; .......... 3121 M . Mr . ! ..,..... '" 210 Beans ................, U 3 ^^ ...... r- ' : gj t ^ s ::::: ; :::: ; :: ; ::::. ^^••••• - •••••• ... so THE AVKR . UJB PRICl < is KOlt THE WiiEK ENDING MAKCH . 20 ch , 1 F 38 . V . t- . ^ ^ Wxf- % narll 7 i ? 0 : ins - Rye- iw Jl \< o 015 2790 ^ 75 — 56 o-.. . J . 23 * . 2 d . 31 S . 3 d . 3 &J .: lld / -s . 0 d . 36 / lld

      Untitled Article

      L ( ) NDON WOQLAIARKET , BRITISH & TORJEIG ^ -Mor , ^ inost of the ^ seilerg of _ British Wool ore holding their >\ ool tor advanced r 3 te 8 , ^ kh even need y purchnsers are ^ vot ^ t ^^ 0 ^ ^ ^^ toour l . st Down tejrgs la 6 h tola 7 d ; half-breddo ., Is 6 dto la <) d U ^ TT ^ i ^ * > ls 2 d ** $ * Leist er ni 1 ' 5 d ; Leicester wethors , Is Id : to Is 2 d ; filan&t U lVi •' ¦ * ° ^ * 9 l 8 ^ ; 8 kili conil ) ing » - lWto t T Pl ^ resized at the lastpnHic sales beincsatisfoctorv to the wjtew , the Koreigfi Wodrtnide is steady , and heS beenSLSr rtei 3 ' ^ ° » y «/ t ^ : in , porteS

      Untitled Article

      LONDON CORN EXCHANGE . Makk-La . ke , Mon ^ A-y , Apbil 2 . The weather gjnoethw d * Be ' nhight has been very fine , much sun generaU y dnringlhe day , whilst the night ( Were mostly very foggy and cold , that , except on stiff soils which now require moistnr ^ spnn g tillage has proceeded favoTxrablr ; tins month , however , has commenced very cold , having had sharpi frosts during the two paatvnighte , ^ Ahe . thermometer reeweniigyesterday . mornuig 27 degree * and this morninir only 2 o degreea ^ too severd for tho Wheat plant whfch has been unfavourably spoken of in many places , and oa yet no warm pin > reepwr or improve it , where it has thus suffered from tbe ^ cventy of theriast winter , if yet past it can be said to be . ThesuDDlv of Wheat . Barlev : Ro ^ tU ,. ^ d ~ _ - dJ ^

      Essex and Kent was only i modarute ; « f theSlfc form * articles there was rather . an increased quantity from Suffolk , awl from Norfolk a _ brge-quantity oV Barley , but only limited fresh arrivals of Oats , and tnesaprtncipaUy from our own coast , ha « ng baa few Tessela in from Scotland or Irelaiid mnce 1-nday . The condition of the Wheat on sale this morn ^ me was much improved ,.: and picked samples ttnet a steadV safest the rates of this day ue-miight , but the trade was iot l ? tl ° a ^ V 6 8 Or J ?' » fter the eiiri . v sales fiSS offinequaUties , other sorts were takfen off Hlowl y ^ althS generally offered 1 »? to 2 s . per qr . wife the c ^ rrencToflaVt ™^ ^ - , ? 3 ? ^* * « M mt alteration in * alue . % olc ltink Barley

      ma tv ^^^ rfl ^^^ lf descriptions were Is . per . qr . cheaper , wMlst gnndjajr Wnrfea ^^ ' ^•¦ ' ^^• t o ^^ faU ^ iS ^ ffi ? Beans and Peas were fully as-dear , andbbthlrticles inrcnS Sf ^ fflC W * Tr t-& * 'OMK mayinow be consiffias ^ l 1 ^ ^^ \ eithe F ^ ^ ecu& \ tor 8 orde alersrahaas th 6 number or vessels , , with this article at sea is known a ^ d ^ f ' T ^ P ^ ° ^ h ana Scotc ^ ontS on ffiS ^ oSSS ^^ S ^ M ^^^ m ^ mm ^ existea tor Cloverseed , antlred brought aa advance of 2 s to fe ^^ fiSS&Szfe ^^ ^

      CURItENCY PER IMPERIAI , MEisoRE e ^ " ^ P | v $ &mim « r -j iJ :. v : •• 52 ... C 3 . . pvjb -. - ¦ ¦ •'¦ Norfolk . tLuicolnshire 37 ' ¦ ¦ . 62 ii -, ^ , ^ White , do , do . ^ . ! m 6 v fjPB'waflwy * * " * » " « £ ;< w-Yorkshire ^• .. -. i . " w ^' " ^ Rj ^ y- ^ M . Vi ' . v . ^ VW-iVSS . ^ Vtest Country R ^ : White Boilert ... ; .. 37 .. 40 " WHtc , do ......... '¦¦ ' v ; -i BEANS . :: . Northumberland and Small > ... ; .... ;/ ... r Scotch White .... 50 .. 54 "X IcIc >«^ " —•••• . 32 .. 36 , Fin « do ........... 54 .. 58 S arr < JW ............ 35 .. 4 ? Moray-Angus and niazagan ... i ...... B j Otbiihire Red .... 0 .. 0 OAT ? . ¦^ tp :: :::: m flBffiS& ^ S miiiEv " ¦ *• " ^ J }>!» . ••; .. ¦« is ' wSJ aass ^^ s PP- ® sss aSS ^ " ? : ; fc : 5 dSfe ^ EifiiSi »^ . i ^; : ;; :: & ;^ t ; g ;;^;; s ^^ ¦ . ' . ' ¦ ¦ V- ; ¦ - . / ¦> ¦ ¦ ;; : lMP ^ i ^;^ E ^(?|^ : V ^ . i : ;;^ ^' [ : - , :- , WeokendbgFebiil ^ KM ^ fe ^ ^ \ . "¦ . «»« ¦ " 55 228 ^ 20 i 9 27 632-03 2 l 0 March 2 nd « 55 3 2 » -g 2 oil M 0 33 10 33 0 ^ !/ S 5 * 28 i ;; 6 2 ^ 29 3 82 i ; 5 3 t 4 Igth « 59 3 2810 20 8 31 6 32 ? 9 S 3 o Aggregate Amage of < the ¦ ¦ J ) U X -V- ! ^' . ^ U ^ s « week * .. v . ir ... V 556 28 JO 2 q ; 2 > ft 32 ^ 7 82 ^ 11 Possessnonsoutof ' ' /¦ ¦¦' ¦ ' '

      37s5sss

      37 S 5 SSS

      SMITHFIELD CATTLE MARKET , Arnit 2 .: u ,: i ^ ' . j . t WhePever-tte . word stone occursin these prices throuchon thw paper , it ia to he considered as the unperialitone of lilbs andaUclionl y , ao otherbeinglawful . ]; - ^ /¦ --. ;¦ .. . ;/ .. . , ^ i ^ ¦ ¦ L' ^ h ^ ^ - ^ ro ^ otw hiarket thiayiornuig . and the atteadahce ofbnyerebeing very hmited , onr trade with Beef was exceedingly dull ,, whifitlSt objamea _ m a _ yery few .. trifluig transactions ; , The general . quality of thft Beasto , several o ) which ^ were -driven away at the close of th ^ trade , without finding purch ^ sere , - was tolerably prime- ' -Tliere was a good supply of Sheep oaering , with the ^ runest Southdownsy which were scare / . Trade was ' ¦ irather brisk , at full prices ¦} but in other kinds of Sheep lltUe M-asdosng . The supply of Calves was short , and trade heavy at fnaayVcnrrencies . All kindB of Pork experiencfid " a very sluggish demnnd , at late rates . From Irelaad ; the arrivals of live Pigs by sea weTe moderate . Those Beasts which have cpmebysteamera from Scotland are , for the most bart of

      very rapenqr quality , but we are very ^ pprehehsive'that they will not prove very remunerative to the shippers ^ We received up to this day ' s matket , about 500 ScoU and home-; bredsrr 6 ia Norfolk ; 100 Septs and Devons from Suffolk ' 200 Devons and Runts from Eases ; 300 : Herefqrds , DevonSj and Septs from Cambriageshire ; 400 Shor t-horris from . Leicestershire ; 100 Short-horns and Devons from Northamptonshire * 60 Short-horas , Runts , D . evons , and Herefords from AVarwickshire ; 39 Short-horns and Runts from OxfoTdshire ¦ 40 Scots nt ??? ' ' ra Scotland ; 100 Herefordsi from Herefordshire : JiO Pevpns frosa Devonshire ; 65 Runts and Oxen from Sussex s 40 Scots and Devons from Svrrey ^ 10 Runts , Herefords , and Devons from Kent ; 300 Short-horn 3 from Leicestershire ; The remainder of the Bullock , sapply was chit-fly obtained from theneighbourhood . The snpply of Sheep was chiefly composed _ of Southdowns , old and new Leicesters , Dprsetsi Kent aiicLKentish half-breds , with afewpens of sundry crosses as also 200 ,. by . sea 4 from Scotland . The Lambs ;; which were in moderate supply , were Dorsets . . ' - •' ¦ - ; '

      Per stone of 81 b 3 . to sink the offal . J nferiorBeef .... 2 2 to |* B PrimeBe ^ . *; .. ^ % io * S % P ^ , ^ " ^ -- * 4 -t 3 6 DittqMuttbn .... 4 8 .. 5 0 Middling Beef ..,, 2 8 .. 3 , 0 Lamb ........... 6 6 ; . f- 0 Ditto Mutton .. ; . 3 8 ... 3 10 VeaK ....,...... ; 4 4 . 5 0

      -. ; . ' . - . ; WVE CATTIiE AT AIARKETBeasts , 2 , G 34—Sheepi 21 , 630 f--Calve 8 j 64—Pi gs ^ 30 i . , Live Cattle at Market oh Friday last , Beasts 53 S—Sheep 3 , S 29—Calves 68 ^ -Pigs 5 . 41 ..

      Untitled Article

      NEWGATE AND LBADBNHALL MARKETS , { Monday . ^ The arrivals of siaugter ^ d meat since bur last have been , compared with those in the preceding week ; somewhat on the decline . . However , the . general quality of them has been much ¦ . jjnuier ' : than we have witnessed for some tiuie past About < j 0 . packages ofmeat , have arrived hither in the above period from --variona qtiarters . Krom Ireland , by steam wickets , we have recuved 187 large hogs , which have been disposed of at very low prices ; The arrivals of flead meat from Scotland Iiave ; been much less than .. in any preceding \ veekthwyear ,. Avhichcwcuinst » nce is attributed to the prices pbtainedfor both Beef and Mutton in the principal markets n Scotland beingpn . the advance , vWith London elanghtered meat these : markets are tolerably well supplied ; whilst the trade is heavy , at butlittle ^ Iteration in the quotations .

      Untitled Article

      MANCHESTER CORN EXCHANGE , Saturday , March 31 > -At our market this morning there was . a tolerably i-o 6 d , Bhow of samples , ana a fair inquiry for all articles , wieat of prime quality , was sold on qnite as good terms aa on this dav se nHight . ana the trade being low mstock of Flour , holders hrmly demanded late rates , and for some choice marks rather nigher prices / were obtained . Oats and Oatmeal were in steady . requegt ; and good , quaUties Supported the previous quotations . Tp . e « ales made m prime descriptiona of Malt and ;^ ns were _ at hmy last week ' s pr ices , but inferior bulks were auTicnlt to dispose of without subniittihg to lower rates

      Untitled Article

      ^ sk LIVERPOOL WOOL MARKET , March 28 , .: English Woola ^ -Down ewes and wethers , 13 d to 14 d : down tegs , 1 M to 16 d ; combing fleeces , Wd- to 15 a ; coinbing Mu ' er 1 b S " PerS ' t 0 16 d ' bead *»» -i 2 d- ' 4 \ f $ r ? io ^ T ^ «^ and ' 9 a od to ? 8 " M 5 * kite aitto , , \* n ! ° ' * , $ ¦ % " ? f ? ^ ' V ' a Od t 0 13 a Oa ! Washed ditto rr " ^ J Jn « ° i ' . ^ iot , 14 s Od to 15 s Od ; washed ditto 16 s Od to 20 s 6 d ; white ditto , 24 sOd to 28 sOd . pejstone ' of 14 lb ! ^ ^ W ^ T ^ fleeces , mixed lots , : 13 Jd to 15 d ; Irish 1 - ^ li 3 d \ ,-i /* - Irialv h ° 8 ' 15 a t 0 16 a 1 Msi co nbing skm , 13 Jd to 14 jd ; Irish short skin ^ lid to 13 d per lb . ' ¦ ' ^ . ^^ ^^' -Rnssiai Wool , 6 dib 7 d ; Odessa ^ fine , 12 d ^ to . 21 d ; Bijenos Ayres , 3 Jd to 4 d ; Mogadoie and Barbam 3 d to 4 d ; washed Peruvian , 8 | d to Wd : unwashed ditto ^ f toW i :-PartugallU 10 dtpi 2 |; ditt ^ lo ^ maSlj&iS Germun fleeces , 14 * to . Jed ^ ditto , assorted , 17 dto 20 d ; ditto lambs , 18 d to 30 d ; S panish R ., 17 d to 22 d ditto V k Ml 5 « f to 22 d ; New South VV ' ales . ^ atd ^ Wp ^ lb . ^ ' ' ' , ?

      Untitled Article

      LWERPGOL CATTLE MARKET , Monday , April 2-The ^ upply of Beisteat . market to-day has been tolerablv JaWfoftkiim ^ f the ^ ar , manybf , whichSfS good qnahty vbui ^ we ^ ianja ^ noi ^^ alteration in prices *< £ " ° ^ * st ^ £ ' s quotau 3 W »^^ % ^ « 3 & ^ ha 4 . a very qtr&itwofthe . tuneof thOlt ?? g&fa ^ imi «! Pouence" " f . f ihe great demandlbr Mutton : there ^ & ^ SmUi w& . Ad at thj clfise of the market , which , utfen ^ hc wholes uiiir h- xst « - sidered a brist'tfae . vGbodBeer readily sold at above 6 d ., ^{ M ^ g ^ o-r . ^ d a v ery few at 51 d . Good Wether Mnttpn * " »>*? j ( ' , - - >?;» : « attt a few , of inferior quality at 6 jd .-rNumber ; ofBea 8 t& , " l ^ ; 9 iecp , ^ 328 . ; : . ' ¦ ' , - ' ; . ' .. . / 1 v . - ; : . ) ^^ POOL ^ : . p !¦ ¦ ¦;¦ ¦ ¦' ; . : ; ¦ : . Monday Evening , March 31 , 1838 . ¦ The demahdhas Continued good , but althbngh the disposition to sellias ' sbihewhat abated , prices of the fairer aridiowerj quuHties Jof : American > have agam giveft way £ & . pet lb . j whilst . the good faif and good , being acarse , 'havfr conimanaed fall rates . Brazil and Egyptiimi are . without change , ; 2 ; 340 iSntat . offered' yesterday , > y aiiction , ¦ w ent off .. aeayily , only 770 paving sold , s | t Id . t ' 9 id . reduction m the infeHor qualitiefcvspecnlatb ? s ' have taken ¦ fjSOO Amfepcari , andi ^ . portert'ip 60 'Ameriwni'ahd lOtf ' -Surati and thejre- have been 'To ^ ardBimfoithe / w American ^ i 250 , P « rnambnco and , , 150 Egyptian . The auJeW - -whiclx ^ ana pwit tp 25 , 630 bales , consist of- ^ r ± : " . ¦ : !' : / . ' - -,.,: . // ' - : - ¦ ¦ , £ * ¦ ^> titim ^ - - s \ - ;^ -: i ^ ^ : /^¦ 'V- // - ' - - .- ' v . v , . . a ; i /^ 290 J Se » l 8 laDid .. VJ .. 14 Jt 636 : 510 Bahia&M ^ c . 7 to 8 70 | Stoineddo ... v ,.. 6 ^ : fo 43 30 D « menuta , 4 ed Geor ., . .. ?; U , tp 8 J 730 Bgyptiat f .,.., . iBJ to 12 i . awialMq bne .... 5 | v , fo 81 —Baroadoei . ' . iife tb , 7 ! ^ TO ^? ' ^ If , y * 4 ; 40 Perarian- ^ ... 7 ! to 8 . ^ lb Hew Orleans .. 5 f '_ toV . 70 ^^ Litftiayra \\ ..:.. 6 lto 8 TV ;?^***^ - i to 10 2030 , Sniat .... < . v ; ^ tp 53 ; 16 ol Marimham J- ' to-Dj- 70 Madras ........ 4 to 5 f . ¦ ¦ v J Sawgmned ¦ - .-. - . 7 to 8 —Bengal ........ 3 | tc 5 The IropQrtftfoitbeweek ar » 33 , 716 bags .

      Untitled Article

      Comparative view of tW Imports : and Exports of Co » fcrc , . into and from the whole kingdom , from the 1 st of JawEOiy : to the : 34 th- uwt . and of th " » Imports and Expor t * foe iiat-8 ame periodlastyeaf . ' - - f-i ' ^ v " - ' -. : / . ¦ ..:. ¦" :-.-; - . " : - Into the kingdom this year : American .. .. . w ..... ^ bags 329 , IS& > 'South American v . '¦ .... .. .. 35 , 90 i > . West Indies , Demera ' ra , Ac . .... 4 0 * Eastlildies ; . .. .. . ......: 6 , 049 * Egypt ,, &c ..... . / ..,. / ' ¦ « 11 ^ 4 * Total of alldescriptipns ...... 382 ^ 6 t ; . Same period last year : ' ¦ -American / .., ' , ' ..,,-. - , bag 8-. 228 , l » ¦ - - . - . ¦ . ¦ . - Sonth . Amencan " ... .... 37 ^ 056 West Indiesj Demfimr . \ , 4 cs ^ 637 - . Eajstjndies .. / .. ^ _;; . v 31 vtS 9 . :. > . ¦ -. - Bgypt , &c ; ' . i ^ T . - " . - ; - . - . , - - ., 3 , 864- "" ' ¦ " ¦ ' " '¦/ " ¦ "¦ : ' - " . ¦ ¦" , -.- y . ' - ' ¦ /¦ - ¦ % X ' .. y r ~" ' : > ' Mipite . '¦ - -: ¦ Increase of imports as compared v ~ ~ ¦ ¦ ¦ " - ' -: . ¦¦' . with same period last year , bags \ 81 735 / - " .- " ¦ : ; . ?/¦'• : ¦ ; ; vexports ; : in i 838 . ,. /; '' - - - -- -IV ;? : ; ¦ ¦ ¦ American , 3 , 422- ^^ Brazil , 25- ——East Inoies , ! 6 S 3 : •;¦ : > Total in 1838 ... . ,- '¦ ¦;» ¦ 4 ^ 21 hagst ^ Sameperwdin 1837 : .. ^ .. 17 ^ 08 / / There has been more activity in the market to- < £ > Tt £ sai last week . 4 ; 000 bags have been sold , and the demanaE ^ - parently would have . carried off double the quantity had eStonoffetedat the prices of last week . The sales on Satmfcv were ! ' 3 , 0 p 0 bags . .. /' . ¦ / . ' ¦/ / : -- ¦¦ . T ^* -

      From Friday Night's Gazette: Marcltm

      FROM FRIDAY NIGHT'S GAZETTE : Marcltm

      Untitled Article

      BANKRUPTS . '" .. , " ¦/ RICHARD CLARK , TSognor , Sussex , Eotel keeror , fe surrender April 6 , at one o'clock , Mar 11 j at twelve .-n 4 tt » - BanKrupta' Court , aolicitor , Mr . Lock , Svirrev-street ' StraEdorncial : assignee , Mr . Turquand , Copthall . buildings , Thraamprton-street ; . .-, - :., ¦ -. " . ] : ' : ; . ¦ -. : ¦' . ¦ : ' . . ^ _ THOMi \ S RdB 3 ON ,. Ea 3 t-cheap , operaUvechvmis ^ itflca 0 , May 11 , at 11 o ' clock , at the fcankruots' Court . Solicl&ts-Mr . Crosby , Church-court , Old Jewry ;> clncialassignee ^ , Ms . PenncU ,. lSasmghall-street . / ; s : ¦ * - . . FlllEND LAW REXCE , New-cut , Lower Mars ^ ] & « &-beth , general dealer , April 5 , May 11 , at twelva oV&efcas : the Uaiikrupts ' -court , Solicitor , iMr , Spyer Broad- ^ reeit ^ lOings ; onicial assi gneo ^ ilr . Abbott , King ' s Arm * . yaaaL A . NGCS , MORRISON , Watford , Hertfordshire , gr * H ~ v Apnl 10 , at twelve o'clock , May . 11 , at eleven , at theBas& ^ rupt * court . Solicitor ,-ftlr . Dbds , NoTthnmberland-strsrt btrand ; onicial assignee , Mr . Alsagar , Birchin-lane ,. Csj ^

      . RICHARD 1-RANCIS WEBB , Wellclose-aquare , W 5 ^ - cWl , ship , chanaier , April 10 , ot one . o ' clock , May ii , . ai twelve , at the Bankrupts' Court . Solicitors , Messrs . S . Z * ex : iud Myrtin . -Litde Jaiiie 5 TStreet / Bed % rd row ; officialaasiassst . Mr . fciroom , ' Abchurch-bne . *^* i ' i J HK h Kf 1 ^ P' ^ rnile J ' Yorkshire , : cloth manufoefeaBBi . Aprd 7 , Muyll , at eleven 6 'cloeJc , at the Court HaasesT Leeds . -Splicitow ,- - . "Messrs .. Makinson , and Sanders , MiaiS lemple . ; ¦ - ¦ ¦ ¦ ' ; : ..-. '¦ - ¦ r -- - ¦ ' ¦ :- ¦ ..-- ROBERT MACK ; MOilNEMEXT , 'Burnham % estfflrta-^ Norfolk , grocer , Aj ? rU 8 , JNlay 11 , atten o'clock , at the StoSI Inn , lakenhain , Soliciturs , IAtssr 3 . Wood and Blake , " l ' a&-con-street j Aldersgate-street . : ' April 9 * M . ay 11 , at twelve o ' clock , at the Btnzlei-Im . T ^ t rt

      fo , ao'icnors . awessrs . testers and Evans , Raymond-bjcaaEloHNJLORpEN ^ and NATHANIEL HADLEy , BSecaa bay , Kent , builders , April 17 , May 11 , at eleven o'clock , at the Guidhall , Canterbury . Solicitor , Mr . Kaye , Syto ^ f » mii , Chaocery-lane ; : . ' . "" .-.: CHARLES HENRY , R 0 WE , Cheltenham , Glowster ^ a Tvoollen draper , April 14 , May 11 , at three o ' clock- at th « - hpyal Hotel , ChfUenhaui .- bvlicitbr , Sir ; Pope , Gray ' a . iiai ~ square . ' ¦ ¦ ' ¦ ¦ ¦ '¦ - ; ; : - .:: : ¦ ^ ..- - . ' .:.: " ¦ ' ' - - ¦"• ¦ Iia *^ THOMAS ^ HOOPi Birmingham , currier , April 7 , May EF at twelve o ^ clock , at Dee ' s Royal Hotel , Biraungham- ^ SoS ? citor , Mi . Chaplin , Gray ' s-inn-square . ¦ _ JpHN . HENDERi-ON , High Crosby , Cumberland , & »» dealer , Apnl 10 , May 11 , at 11 o'clock , at the Crown , aiaB . B dTd " ' " SoUCit 0 rS ' Me 3 srs > Capes and Sini ^ ,

      ^ WILLIAM RpUTLEDGE . Oakshaw , Cumberland * , eaffiadealer , April , 10 ^ May 11 , at eleven o ' clock , at the Croros and Shtre ^ Jnn , Carlisle , Solicitors , ¦ Mesirs . / Cape * * smS ABAM ' ^ SCOTT , Stourbriage ; ' Wbrcestershirej BraKfe ^ April 14 , May 11 , at two o'clock , at the vine W Sfourbridzs ? Jsolicitors , Messrs . Clowes and Wedlake , IGng'sOBeiich .- 'w ^ t Temple . . .: .. -. ¦¦' . ¦ . ' . '¦ - . ¦ : ••'•¦• ¦ •' . ¦ . ¦¦•• .- ¦ - . » - . . ¦ - - . - ¦;• . ¦;• ' ¦; . ¦¦ ¦• . ; - . - : .-. ¦¦'¦ - ' ~ ? WILLIAM , WALKER , Kingston-upon-Hull , ¦ ware&KBBjman , April IS , Mav 11 , at eleven 6 clock , at the Seorae-leas . Kingston-uppn-HuU . Solicitors , Messrs . Rpsser anif Scss *^ tfray s-mh-place , Gray ' s-inn . ^ . *

      . - .- ' V / - ;/ .- . ' . ¦ ...- ¦ - ; DIVIDENDS . r .::. ; : . ..: ¦ .. . -., . , :- April 25 . —J- Wabnsley , Heaton Norris , tancasnire ; cottKS . * spinner . April 26 . —W . Walmsley , Heaton Norris , Lan <» - - sture , cotton spinner . April 18 , R . Jones , Liverpool , esbses-April 23 . T-W .. BoltonyYoik , Ufien-draper . April 2 & . —& _ LirksjManchesteri linen draper . : April 23 . —H ; W . ^ tosli * - worth , Manchester , merchant . / / . eERTDJICATES--Apm 20 . : ' "' - ¦ - S . Burke , Liverpool-, coal dealer .:

      -PARTNEBSPIPS DISSOLVED . Graham and Calvert , Kingston-uppn-Hull , engravers . BiiiSa \ and Wrtid , Halifax , Yorkshixe . woolstaplere . F . HudsoSacia Co ., Hudderefieldi linen drapers . J , Hamer and Son , WaVmsiley , Lancashire , stone dealers . E . Green and Co ., t «« . dealeisj , '¦ . ana K . ¦ ; M'Lean and' -Coi , ' cigar , " merchants , Liverpgell Hyauis andEplirujm , Liverpool jewellers ,. Oughton , Saius ^ ¦ and Co ., Manchester and Newtonheath , silk nianufectuwsa-. Riley , Brook , and Cd . vHnddcrsneld , Riley , Broofes ,, aads . " -. Rileyi . King ' s Arms yard , and W . Brook andSons , ' Dessatc > . 1 and Magdbnrgh , Gennany , nierchants ; : as far as regaijta iJ . H . RUey . 1 , RoebuckandSons , Leeds , fancystufl' msa .-Jchanta ;' , as faras . regai'ds ! W . Roebuck- . :-. ; . ..

      Untitled Article

      FROM THE LONDON ( JAZETTE ,-ApRit : ^ . .-. ' ' :-- ' ¦ ' ; ¦ ¦ •; ¦ ' inscilvent . , ' . : " . : ^ :. : ' v . xr ' \ '• w March 29 . —Wiuiam Davey , Birmingham ^ spoon maasr facturer . -- ¦' . - " ¦ . ¦ - . - -. ¦ '¦• . '¦ . - ., - '¦ '¦ ¦ -., ¦ - ¦ - March 29 .-pEdward Russell Bell , Hoxton Old ^ town , asJ 5 Wellingruu-streety Southwarkj , common ^ biewer . ; / ' , /

      .- , : .-: . - ;¦ . ¦¦' ¦ BANKRUPTS . ; -.- / - : " ** Vr ^ 4 r " ' ' " " .. "'¦ ' ¦ - \ ' ¦ ' ¦ '¦ , - ¦• .- ' - * ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ - " -. "¦ . ¦ ¦ "¦ . - ¦• - AN 1 » . ^ JWOWN , lacdmant R * gent-8 tn » et , MidaiesKa ^ tb'oiirreiiilM " , A ^ -i S ^ j ** . one , ana llay 15 , ateleven , at thst Oenrt of SankrQptqjv ^ . i » cW ^ V () B : oaicial assignee , J 5 asfci « riMili-jfe ^ V ; ? arken ^ and . ' ^ ebsC ^^ evTilK ' .- 'Tell'Conrili ' CattX" - - atreet ; Lmcolc s-i ! H !» in'iojr . :. ¦ ¦ - ' - -. ^ ~> :- ¦ ' - — . JfpHN ,: VV OOP ^^ l ^ BiivistTMJter , Stafibrd ^ pril 1 % ;« k ^ . May 15 , at eleyen , at the . New Hotel , Wolverhaioptoai . AlgeryBe ^ fora-rtV ^ LontionVRogerBjStourbridg ^ Worcester ^ JOHN VfMDgR , tdbaccpnUt , ^^ Beafprdbnryli April . 12 , at ball-past twelve " , and Mar 15 , at twelve ^ at the Court ot Bankruptcy - 'BaismghaU-street . '' Wnitow > re > 'official ass- - 8 i $ nee , ;• B ^ u ^ h aU-stieet J ;; Staflprd r ;/ Buckuigham . atree ^ Strand . '¦ " ¦ - ' •'¦ - ' - " ^' : ' '¦ ¦¦ .. ' '• ¦ ¦ ¦ ' ¦'¦ ¦ ¦ - ¦' . ' ¦¦ ' . ¦ - v .. ' - ¦ * ¦ ¦'"' - ¦ . ' . WILLIAM 1 TRKTIV HORMSFIBLD , drapetj Prestpa ^ r

      Lancashire , April 13 : at one , and M * jO 5 . attwrfveUt tb . & Tivi ^ all , ' freston . Parker , St . Paul's Churcn-rara ^ Loijdbn <><¦ '"¦ ¦ • ¦¦¦• ; - - ' "> -: ; .- * i- ' :.-- ' - •¦' ¦ - ¦ ¦ V- ' . ' . - ' . '? - ' - '¦•' : •!• ¦ ••?•' . ' ¦ ¦ . ! - * i- > .- " JOHN BARTON BALpWINr iMr * ant ^ W ^ H ^^ ihfc ^^ Annl U ; iJind Maj 15 ^> t ^^ t ^ l ^^^* ^ London ; UptonandOiajhj »» . ** S ™ - ^ :.- ^ . « ; . T ^ vii , L ui : ¦ ' ROBERT ^^ i ^^ i cUe ^ ffieR ^ SEv-Greenmch i A » r 2 «^ a » rtp 1 cyr : &r . J 5 t- Switbik s ; % i »^^< i ^^ B 8 i g <* "V JTOtoal antt ^ Min ciBfrlane . -v ^ v > V % ¦ -. - ^ \?^ * . - ¦ - : : ^ P b ' ufna , Lancasbjn ^ AotjI 3 QV ^^;^ JS 3 ^^ * ii ;* velve ^ at = a&

      M ^ ezTO ^^ ifiP ^ n r JiMaJ ^ oJ ^^ ttpn . ; - > : ^ <¦ : 4 t W >* Miym'yp ^ d . ^^ s tWt ; « O »^^ B ^ ^ ai ^ pi hay-street , v ^ elj ^ er , Offic ^ ia ^ ig » efl ^;^ iUi « in * > AJficeifc ^ plap « , BedforiBquare . - ~ .- «^ ,- : ; : :- ; , . j .-. -.-. ; v . : ¦ ^^ tHOMAS Jt ^ SOKia ^^^ ar ^^ oiig h , April 24 an * May , " 15 , at eleven , at the Court-agiSSlSBfegsdi 1 . ; Johnaoa ^ Son , Weatherall , Temple , London ; C , » BO ^ - - ^ Wo ««^ Manchester . ' - ¦ '•¦/'¦ ' ¦ ¦'¦ . : - : ¦ '"¦ . . ' ¦ •• • ' .- ¦ " . : - ' '¦" -. ¦

      Ftanettc^.

      fTanettc ^ .

      Markets

      markets

      Original Correspondence

      ORIGINAL CORRESPONDENCE

      Untitled Article

      WHAT -NEXT ? 'J > . TO THE EDITORS OF T ^ . NORTB ^ S " ^ C AJl . . / Gextlemex , —If there be any 01681181 ) 7 ¦ wHcli the mdnstnowi and useful inillioiw of the people of

      Untitled Article

      TALLOV AND CANDLES . : ; Whitochapel Market price of fat , 3 ^ 2 jd . a qua ntities " . : . ' , ; ... - . - of 81 bs . . ¦ . ¦ ¦ : ¦'¦ ¦ ' . ¦ ¦ ¦' . ¦ ' ¦ Town T ; dlow ( per cvvt ) 57 0 Graves * ............ * . -1 8 6 vnsisia do ( Candle ) .. 56 6 GoodDregs ... w ...... 5 0 Wlnte < ilo . ............ p 0 Mould Candles ........ 9 6 Stntl ... :....,.,. 44 0 Store do .............. S 0 Routth do ..... 28 0 Inferior ditto .......:... 7 0 HAY AND STRAW ( per loadof 36 trusses . ) Smithfield . £ . s . , >; s . Whitcchapel . ¦' - £ .. s . £ . a . Hay ............ 4 0 a ' 5 0 Hiiv ............ 31 If ) a 5 0 Clover .......... 4 0 a o 10 Clover ... ; ...... 5 0 a 6 0 Straw ........... 1 18 a 2 2 Straw ........... 1 16 a 2 0 . Cumberland . .... Portman , EdgewaT ^ road . Hay ............. 4 Qa 5 0 Hay ..........:. 4 , 16 a 5 5 Clover .......... 5 0 a 5 15 Clover .......... 5 0 & 5 15 Straw ........... 1 I 8 a . 2 2 Straw ....,..... ; 2 ' 0 a-2 6 PRICES OF HOPS IN THE BOROUGH . There has been a brisk demand for pockets during the last ¦ week , and considerable business done at full prices . ¦ Farnham \ .. \ £ T 0 to 9 0 East Kent , Pketai' 4 0 to 6 6 MiO . KentPkets 3 15 .. 5 12 Weald of Kentdo 3 10 .. 4 0 B » g 3 .. . ... ; ..... 3 " 15 . ... . 5 . 0 Sussex Pocket s ¦ ... 3 5 ,. 3 16 THE WATERSIDE POTATOE MARKET . Tho market was in a state of stagnation during the last week , being completely glutted ' with potatoes of everv description . : . ¦' . ' S . 8 . q ' ^ . York Reds ( per ton ) 60 a 70 Shaws ( per ton ) ..... . 45 a 55 - Scotchll cds 40 a . 55 Devon Red * .. 50 a 60 Kidneys 60 a 70 J (< H >! y Whites ...... 45 a 50 . Natives ' ... . . > ,....-.. 45 a 55 Blues .............. 50 a 60 HIDES ( per lb . ) d . d . - . & fl Market Hides , 56 a Market Hides , . ? 6 a / : 641 b * .......... . 2 Ja 21 104 lbs ............. 3 ia 4 J Ditto , 64 a 72 lbs . ..... 2 J a 3 Ditto , 104 A 112 lbs .... . 4 a 5 ¦ Ditto , 72-a . 801 bs .-... > 2 ^ a 3 } Calf Skins ( each ) ...... 6 s Od Ditto , 80 a 8 . S' U 3 a H Horso Hides , ditto ..... 8 s 0 d Ditto , 8 S a 96 lbs ..... 3 | a 3 | ' ' . ¦' ¦ . '¦ . .,,. V' . , ' . - ¦ ' - WETALS " , '¦ ' ' .-. ¦ ¦¦ ' - LEAD , jf s . jes . je . x ¦' ¦' ¦ £ . - ¦ % British Pig Litharate .... 23 10 a o " 0 ( per ton ) .... 21 10 a 21 15 ' TIN . s . d . g d ' ¦ yi cet . ¦ " ( milled- ) 22 10 a : 22 i 5 In Blocks .... P 2 0 a fl" 6 J » : irv .., .... 23 10 a 0 0 'Ingots ...... 93 0 a 93 6 latent shot , ' "Bars .... . ....... M 0 a 94 6 la 12 ...... 24 10 a 0 0 COPPER * Ri ' il , or Minium 23 10 a 0 0 British Cake ^ " 91 a ^ " 0 ' ' . 0 White ...... 30 10 a 31 o . ' . Sheets ; per lb . 6 . 11 a 0 0 LEATHER ( per lb . ) Crop Hi ^ . s , 30 a . lO ] b 3 . 101 al 3 German Horse Hides .. 10 all . Ditto , - 4 . 0 a 50 % ,,.... 12 al-f 4 Spanish Howe Hides .. . 12 a 24 Ditto , 50 itOOlbs ..... 13 a 17 Calf Skins , 30 a 40 lbs . " Bull Hides ... ¦ ......... 10 a 13 ( doxen . ) ............. y a ] 8 Vitriol . Butts .... " 16 a 17 Ditto , 40 a 50 lbs ...... 15 « 21 English Butts ..... ; .. 14 a 24 Ditto , 50 a 60 lbs ...... I 6 a 22 j . oreign Butts ... ..... 14 a . 18 Ditto , 70 a 100 lbs .... . 14 a 20 i-orpign ; Hides . ' .. ...... 10 a 12 Larj !« Seal Skins ...... U a 15 Dressing Hulesv ..... Hall Ditto , Small ..- . 20 V 22 Ditto , Shaved ........ 12 a 15 Kips ... ; ...,.... ..... is RostSadaiers'Hi . les .. 14 a 16 Basils ............ 7 ^ 10 English Horse Hid « 3 .. 10 a 13 Bellies ...........:.. ' ; ' . 6 a I I Shoulders ..... i ... ^ ... . 7 33 ¦ j SUGAR , COK 1-EE , COCOA , AND SPICESi SUGAR . s , cU 8 . d . COCOA . Large Lumps .. 73 0 a 74 0 s . d . s d Small ditto .. 74 On 76 0 Trinidad ( per '' ' Molas 3 e 3 , British 33 0 a 34 B ewt >) .... ; ... 44 0 a 59 0 Bengal good and / , Grenada ...... 44 0 a 54 0 :. * " - »" 0 . «« 0 0 St . Lucia .... 0 Oa 0 0 liarbadoeSjl'ine 0 0 a 0 0 Brazil ........ 3 i 0 a 38 fi . . ; , - . COFI-EE , SPICKS . Jamaic-. i , line 110 . Oal 24 0 Cinnamon lb . 3 4 a 7 6 Mia . Uitig .... lO 4 0 a 108 0 Cloves ( Am-Qrdinary .... W 0 a 102 0 boyna ) .... 1 0 a 12 Pemepraand Do . ( Bburbon ) 1 01 a 1 2 Berbicegood aiace ...... 2 8 a 7 0 MiuduuB .. 106 0 a 116 0 Nutmegs ( un- v , \ & ani&ne _ garb . ) ....... 410 a 5 0 Ordinary .. 64 0 a 102 0 Pepper ( Gay-° ^ " ? y and enne ) ... ; . . 0 6 a 2 6 ^ Broken .... 69 0 a 62 0 Pimento ( Ja-Vommiwv , maii » ...... 0 35 a 0 4 . Middling .. 98 0 al 20 0 Ginger ( Jamaica ) Gcodiindiine White ...... 80 . 0 a 130 0 . Ordinary .. 80 0 a % 0 Kinebrae .. 1401 0 a 210 0 St . Domingo 42 0 n 44 0 Barbadoes .. 48 0 a 56 0 Mocha . ; .... 72 0 a 120 0 Eastlnaia .. 22 0 a S 2 0

      Untitled Article

      _ Th ^ demand for Sugar has at lengthimprovea , ai » d " priaKS ! iave in some degree recovered froin the depression : n « £ a £ . ast week . The sales of British Plantation are , however esa »~ hned to 600 hhds . as there are not many 6 fl > ring but inJata ^ - gal and Mauritius / the transactions have been est « is 6 E »« amounting to 4 , 000 bags of the former , at 62 s 6 d to 64 ^ i £ &sr low to . good white , and 65 s to 66 s 6 afornne , and 5 . 080 n » afe

      Mauritius , at 61 s to 64 sper cwt . The transactions in fcramj * Sugar , consist of 3 Q 0 bags Manilla , at 20 s 9 d , and 2 , 13 ft ^ Ss Limarat 21 s 6 d for low moist brown , to 25 s edfor fair veBe ^ . In Molassea , 130 punens . Berbice , via Halifax , have beeW « i 2 t but the price has not been allowed to transpirei The n « a * e < contmues barely supplied with suitable qualities of PlatataSiB C « » tbe only transaction comprise * 250 brls . Trinidtid astt tSli ^ £ - */^' lower . lat ' es .:- Nothing done in Jbragn ^ . 11 H > bags Trmidad Cocoa sololat the quotations , a / smallioS ^ Pimento at 35 ( d , lOOhaeablack Pepper at 4 ja ^ perIn , » i ^ robms of inferior Eastlndia Ginger at 21 s Cd per cwt Caw 3 &s » Kice has been ^ more ^ increquest , and 220 tees , haveibem BtfBts : tne trade . at 34 s per cwt . duty paid . No sales reported in Eaat India .. . . Very little business has been done in Rum , thesa&s =

      oemg cpnnnea to aoout 00 pnnchs . at foriner rates ^ Of the vast quantity ;; - ' pf East ^ Ino ^ Drysaltery- axtifis brought to public sale this week , only the following wer « rS&-posed of : viz . 110 chests Lac Dje , of variona marks * at ISii * is 6 d per lb . ; 70 chests SheU Lac at 80 s to 87 s 6 a ? fe 0 da ; ataf Gum Arabic , at 29 s for bro v > n to 62 s for fine quality ; 3 &efecs& Gnm Animi at ^ 4 2 s 6 d to j « 7 and 33 s forsiftmOT : 3 » toS » Bengal Safflpwwr at , jf 4 2 a 6 d to ^ 5 7 s 6 d ; 12 hhdL Ti »« ai ax obs 0 d to oes 3 d per cwt . ; 3 tons Terra Jappnica at JF 2 & wsr ^ ten ; 4 s bales Mnnjeetat 14 s to 15 spercwt . V 3 cheatsJ 0 a » 3 S Indigo at 4 s 5 d to 4 s lOd per lb . and 524 boxes Casajafciowsi . at 5 Ss to 5 ? s ,- Nearly l , 00 o bags of Saltpetre are < rep 6 rfe < f ; aS 20 s _ tor low quality , and 26 » 6 d fox fine . 5 W ) bags Nitrate « ? Soda have . been sold at 15 s . . - > ; ¦ . . ¦ .

      DYEM'OODS .- —The sales of all descriptions have onR 5 « cae fo a moderate extent , and conisted principally of 5 a toaa « Campiiach y Logwood at ^ " 9 ; ' 1 J 0 tons oftsavanills Fue 4 i « at ^ 55 s , and some Baro-ood , at steady rates . The demaadi fiae-Tnrpentirie has improved , and an advance of 6 dpercwfc 4 BSB . been given ;; 13 s has been paid for 1 , 000 brls . of fc » ir q « a 5 ty _ and 13 s 5 ii p 13 s 6 d for 400 Ms . of good quality . . thetnaJkSt is firm at this advance . 7 N 0 sales in Tar . Montreal Pofe acaB learl Ashes go-off very slowly , in ; small parcels , aninja ^ aaE quotations arenot easil y obtained . QuercitronBark coa&sassi scarce , hnt is not in much request . American Flaiseedyfcr sowing , 18 ,-in good demand , and several parcels have besi-fiisH posed of at : 70 s ; nothing done in Cloverieea . There fisneb been no public sUles of Hides tills weiik , and those by' tsisajfc are coniined to 1 , 700 salted New Orleans , at 3 | d to 3 fd £ W ^ - Ihesales of Tobacco are about 90 hhds . chieilvstemmfid ^ tSB the home trade .- /¦ :... : / ^^ .

      Them : irket for-Brimstone still continues ¦ very : dulTj- « sstBje&-. an inquiry thi 3 week , yet no alteratioa can be npticea bsu&b : prices . ; There has been a little demand for Shumacl and S& bags Sicily have realised 14 s to 14 s 63 , and 150 bag * Tyrrfsaer 10 s 6 d per cwt . A lew sales have been . . inade * itt-Cieasi ^ Tartar at 60 s to 62 s per cwt ., ^ nd the market i » almost bajaaf " this article . No sales in Maddev * < yc Madder Roots . ~ laOliae Oil , the sales are 25 tniis at the quotations . In Fish OiliLSst business is still confined to Cod , of which about 50 tunsKocfoundland have been sold at rather higher rates ' j ' aiulbbltlsffis now ask' a further advance : Seal Oil is without demands Seaa ; parcels ofLinseed Oil have been sold at the quotation ^ ia pafe Rape little doing . The transactions in PaW Oil ' tins . ve&Sc are to the extent of about 100 tuns onthe spot , atjf 45 t&j ( E 4 S , nothing : now oireriug under the latter price ; for arrisaL ; asi sales erle ^ ted . Some business has been done in Oil of Tan ^ satme at qnr ' quot ! itioris ,. £ ind higherfetes are now desiand « & . The sales of-t ' etcrsburgh clean and butrshot Hemp aietoti * extent of about 130 tons ; : lOO . bales Jute soli at Jl 12 15 * wwton . A moderate busihess is doing in Tallow , at oue . auoasr-. titins : : ¦¦ ¦ ¦' - "• - ¦¦ ¦¦' .. ' ' v ¦; ¦¦' - . ¦ . ' :. ¦ : ¦ ¦ > . ¦ .:

      Untitled Article

      StSJ > Woes

      Untitled Article

      ' ' ' ' ' be iAmvtjnm . . ; : ; . - ¦¦ ¦ : . ;; : - ;/ .: ¦ : , :: :.,: . // . / ; : / -frH : s . / K&Bl » lB : fr ^ ^^^ M ^^ M ^ BMIB ^ B ^ HM ^ BHB ^^^^^^^^^^^ j ^ HI ^ Bi ^ MBH ^ BIBHHBHHIHHMMBB ^ MIMBillM ^ I ^^ BHBlH ^ HHBHHWBiiHi ^ BHIHIHBBiVi M ^^ B ^ W ^^^^ WB ^ BB ^ B ^ BBBMM ^^^ mjHSmmjM ^ ^ mu—mm ^^^^— ^^^^^^^^^^^ . ^^^ . ^^^^ . ; j ¦ ^ fc ^ - ' -r ¦ - i-.-ip- ^ - -r n ¦ - " - ¦ - - * ' ' ¦ - ¦ . ¦ -. ¦ ¦ . .- .. -. ¦ . ¦¦ ¦ ¦ < ¦ ¦ » * ... .,.,..- ... . -- ¦ . ...-.-.- --- ¦ > . ' .. _ . _ -- ¦ ---.. "¦ " ..- . . r ~ - ¦ ¦ . . . . ¦¦ . , » . ¦ . ¦ . , . , . - -. ¦¦ ;¦ -, ¦ . . - ^ F- ~ * — I - " r—— ' . - ; ¦ ¦ * ¦ — . — ¦ —¦ . - ' '" ^^^^^^^^^ ¦ ^^^ »^^ ° — «^^^^^*»—^» ° * ' ^ ' g *»——— - 1 , 1 . •¦ ¦ ¦ ¦• -. -- ; -jMiMr ,-| ' 1 f ; - - ' - ' - .- ..- - ¦ -. ' ¦ - ¦ . -, ; - ' - ¦ ¦ ¦ - ' . - . ' . ¦¦• . ¦ ' - . '• : ;¦ - '• ¦ ' ¦ ¦ • ¦ ' . ' - ' - ' " - '" .-. - " . ' - - ' ¦ - ¦ ¦ ' ¦ .-. •¦ . * - .- : - - ' . . " - ' ~ - .- --.-,. ' ' W- ' - .. -

  • Citation
    • Northern Star (1837-1852), April 7, 1838, page 7, in the Nineteenth-Century Serials Edition (2008; 2018) ncse.ac.uk/periodicals/ns/issues/vm2-ncseproduct1000/page/7/