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FROM FRIDAY NIGHT'S GAZETTE, Aprils
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PRICES OF SHARES IN MANC1HE$TER. : TUESDAY, Aprii, 10.
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Note: This text has been automatically extracted via Optical Character Recognition (OCR) software. The text has not been manually corrected and should not be relied on to be an accurate representation of the item.
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^ OJXHK ^ SDrEQKS . QF THE NORTHERN STAB . Uverpod , lltiiApril , 1838 . GextxsmeSj— Be good enough to insert in your neitfl » fcEowmg particolars rdatiTe to the Co-operatire Establishment at Ralahine : — * nn PTTB CnrmU . OV . THK KORTHKRN ST » H .
XATTS JRELATIKG TO THE CREATION OF "WEAI . TH , We engage that whatever talents we may indrridnaDy possess , iwirihermental or muscular , agricultural , mamrfacitannf , or scientific , shall be directed to the benefit of all , as well by their immediate exercase in s& accessary occupation , as by communica ting our knowledge to each other , and particularly to theyonng . - . . That , as far as can be reduced to practice , each individual shall assist in agricultural operations , particularly in harsest , it being folly understood tiiat no indiddual is load as steward , but all are to v ^ rk . That all the youths , male or female , do engage to learn some useful trade , together irith" agricnltare and gardening , between the age of nine and seven-, teen years . wiMKui
XU 3 A me COuUniuee mecieiwj etcmug , gc the business fcr the following day . That the hours of labour be from sas in the morning till hi in the evening , in summer ; and from day-break till dusk , in winter , with the intermission of one hour for dinner . , _ That each agricultural labouring , Tnan shall receive 8 d . _ per day , and every woman 5 ef . for their labour , which it is expected will be laid out at the Store , in provisions , or any other articles the Society may proauce , or keep there . Any omer articles may "b ^ purchased elsewhere . 'N ote . —The secretary , storekeeper , smiths , joiner ? , and a few others , received more . This was not , in reality , wages ; butmoney advanced and charged to the Society , to be repaid
out of the Society ' s share of the crops at harvest . _ That no member be expected to perform any service or work , but such as is agreeable to his or her JeeKngs , or they are able to perform ; but if- any member thinks that any other member is not usefully employing his or her time , it is his or her duty to report it to the committee , whose duty it will be to bring £ hat member ' s conduct before a general meeting , who will have power , if necessary , to expel that useless member . - ¦ -.--That all the services , usually performed by servants , be performed by the youth of both sexes under the age of seventeen years , either by rotation or choice . - .
PRACTICAX EFFECTS OF THESE LAWS . The hours of labour , at Ralahine , , you perceive , were from six in the morning till sis . in the evening , in summer , and from day-break till dusk in winter ; but whenever -work was wanted , they all voluntarily laboured much longer . Their fault , in this respect , was labouring too much , and too long . The work usually performed by servants , in their domestic de-] MJtBients , was done by the children and youth . They were taught to consider every employment honourable in proportion to its usefulness : that from these domestic employments they would be removed when they arrived at mature age ; and that it was right they should contribnte to the . comfort of tke adult members , as much as lay in their power , as ^
recompense for the education they had received , and the provision made for them before they could labour at alL But these services irere not forcibly exacted , as there were always plenty of volunteers to do anv ¦ thing that was wanted . The law of the Society was , that each department should assist any other , " when necessary , and all were to assist in agriculture , if required , particularly in harvest Every agricultural labourer , entering th " e Society , bound Tij-rn or herself to learn some branch of manufacturing industry ; every manufacturing labonrer was to learn agriculture and gardening , and they engaged to teach all their youth , male and female , agriculture , gardening , and some branch of manufacturing industry , before they were seventeen years of aee . Thus every
member , male and female , would be able to earn a living by useful labour in any country in the world . In this Society all were equal ^ there -was no steward , no overtook er , no master , no servant , no commands given , no commands necessary , no permanent cla&d iicarion , but that of age ; no individual required another to do that for Mm or her , but what he or she had formerly done , or would now , if necessary , b » wining to do for that individual ; and yet no one was idle , none refused to work , and there was no dispute about different kinds of labour . All these matters were _ managed to the perfect satisfaction of every individual , in the following very easy and beautiful manner : —The committee met every evening to arrange the labour for the following dsv . every
attention was paid to tlie feelings of each individual , as well as to his or her ability , so as to mate their employments as pleasant and agreeable to themselves as possible ; it was for the interest of all to do so ; it was a great stimulus to exertion , caused more -work to be done , _ and every tiling to be better done . Whilst choosing employments for others , the committee fixed their own , for they were only labonrers like the rest , in the morning . These labour directions were written on slates , raled and numbered lor the purpose , and immediately hung in their places , against the waJL in the pnbHc dining-room : each individual examined these slates during the evening , to see what they were to do nest day ; and at six in the morning all wept to the labour appointed for them , without a question being asked , command given , or
complaint made . Why should there , when the committee was chosen by themselves , and acted according to laws to which " they had aU given consent r VThatever talent members individually possessed , whether mental or muscular , agricultural , manufacturing , or scientific they erjaged that all these talents should be directed " to the benefit of alL This was tke law , and this was the constant unvarying Practice . But this was not the only means adopted ior the purpose of calling into exercise latent talent at Ralahine : there were many others . I must mention one more . A book , called the Suggestion Book , lay ai all times in the committee-Toom , and every member , male and femalej was invited and encouraged w henever so disposedto write down any
, complaint he or she had to make , caution to give , improvement to propose , discovery made , i . e . « £ x . These suggestions were taken into consideration , eiery evening , by the Committee , who wroie their replies oppesite to each suggestion , stating their reasons for agreeing with , or dissenting from , the things proposed . All these suggestions and replies were read to the whole Society every week , by the Secretary . atthe weekly meetinel This bookwasfound to be ofgreatpractical ' utihty , bo thforthe government of the Society , and the improvement of the members : the talent of eachindividual became known , and were made useful to all , and each memberwashonoured and respectedinproportionto his or her usefulness to others . This account of the manner in which all
kmds of labour , however repuMve to the feelings of individuals in the present state of society , some of them may be , w ^ re thus apportioned by the comnattee , so as to give satisfaction to all parties . An ~ d ttie methods adopted to call into full exercise th « mntedwisdom ofallthe members it is hoped , will efieciuaDy silence many silly , witty , and stupid objec - nous made against committees . Here the interest of each was the interest of all , and the immediate effect oieverv agricultural manufacturing mechanical , and scientific discovery and improvement , was to lesstm lae . labour , and to increase the happiness of aU . In thepresent chaotic , idht ~ > c , competilive , foolerysiale of « ra " efy , itis impossible that any general arrange ment can be made , either by the government or th «
Jwple , for apportioning the labour of individuals in ajust and rational manntr , or for calling into exerose talent for improvement , or invention , at all equal to what existed among these few humble agricultural iruh labourers of Jtelahine . For God has in all ages of lie world chosen tilings generally esteemed KKrfishjto confound the wise , weak things to con-Scrandthe mighty , yea , things that are despised ? things are not , to bring to nought the things that ar that no flesh might glory in his presence . " Look ior a moment at society as it now is ; every trade , profession , and employment , has interests opposed to every other , and each individual in every trade £ nd profession is opposed , to , and nas a different interest from every other individual of the same calling ; each trade and profession has its own particu
lararts , mysteries , and technical language , which are carefuDy concealed from all but the initiated ; ^ e ach mdhadusl , fenced by patents and exclusive Pntilege , endearouja to keep his own little petty Discoveries to himself for tiie purpose of securing some paltry individual advantage m a competitive ^ ariet , in opposition to the interest of aU others in the same trade . From such a state of society , iofhiiig thatis truly great or noble can rationally » e expected : stunted intellects , talents repressedj aJsehood , trickery , juggling , and knavery , are its ? niy legitimatefrmts ; '' Tormen donotrathergrapes * raa thorns , nor figs from thistles . 11 In a state of comummty , rationally constructed , more important , ^ id-asefal improvements and - discoveries , will be ™ we every year , than have hitherto been made ia csmmes . I am respectfully , JOHN FINCH .
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TO THE SIGHT HOSOTmABLB LORD BROUGHAM to ^ irfcT * a man so much indebted MJ ? £ S 6 ? m to ? onr « endMr . Bai ,, ^ « l » % Sg ^ M »* . toi « k&to < he * &sZ ^ &&s& ol . Patriot . " mPre ^ C ^^ *»**» & *» * i their Oracle . He ^ ueZ f ^ ^ hered toe we ^ were ^ for than VTe are elfem ; ** ** lag the reward of his kind SbSL—^ "V ? *' T < * wear your coronet , ™ SSSf «^ i ftftSftfc . Yi ^ SSrjSJSsScS
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side iieiwttbmless pit . So we thank Godj and press onwards . I hare , however , been more fortunate than you . 'TisjustthatI should be ; you are onlyaLord ^ and l , by thewordof BAiKEs / am ^ King . " Few kings have been honoured like myself ; before I die , I am immortalized . The royal" speeches are not only read in the Lords by your Lordship . But in the Commons aka , even by our enemy , " Death ' s Head and Cross Bones 0 'Cok . nsu .. " My speeches are rehearsed , for the special -edification of his subservient and useful tools , her Majesty ' s Ministers in that House . "What wonder then , my Lord , that the Drama shouldpant to enrol my name amongst her immortals ? That the stageshould right " loyally , " claim me as her own ? ^ Jb < S . "i ^ UUn . 1 ai »« i ;» -: &i « & tVonV ( Inil - anJ nn ^ ,
My Lord , J am led to make these remarks , because yesterday , I received a play-bill , by which I was informed that last night , 1 , " the Kmg . of the North , " was to figure away on the Lancashire boards as the hero of the night ; at the same time I received a Morning Chronicle , by which I learned that on Monday night last , on the boards of the Lords , the same Drama was performed , and that the " King of the North * " was there acted by yourself . All these things put together , my Lord , have really made me begin to think something of mygelf . I did not wonder that such an one as O'Coxkell should delight in rehearsing *» the violent speeches of Oabtler : ' w 3 all know tilat blood and fire have been his soul ' s food for years , and that out of them
he has also made a good , thongh not an "honest " ^ provision for his body , not forgetting his great long tail : but that ^ nobleman of your well known placidity , patiiotisn , and benevolence , should have thought it prudent to repeat such rash and bloody speeches as mine are , does really astound me . You must have been moved by the spirit ofpure " loyalty " towards my royal" person . In this case , for once , even your prudence , has been clouded by your " loyal" 2 eaL Receive my thanks , my Lord , my right " royal" thanks , and then us ten to afew remarks which I request that you will read next Monday night to their Lordships . Oh ! how delighted 1 am , to communicate my " loyal" sayings to the Lords . Do not be jealous ; I will not communicate with O'Coxnell ,
he is even too bloody for me . I . suppose the Mornbig Chronicle is viUi you , I shall remark upon what your Lordship is there reported to have said in the House of Lords , last Monday night . I perceive that you are willing that I should be considered " respectable "—if , "to be honest and sincere , " is enough to constitute " respectability . " ' Thank you , my Lord ; I will make you a present of all the rest . A " sincere and an honestJ > man , can not be a knave . Neither do I believe your Lordship to be one . " Sincerity and honesty , " I most willing award to you , and I can assure you , that your talents have obtained and secured my admiration and respect . 1 would walk barefoot twemty miles to hear you deliver one of your crack speeches .
I have often listened with raptnrous delight , to your eloquence , when your sentiments have been in . direct opposition to my own , particularly , my Lord , when ¦ you have been abusing nobility , andi to court the mob , have almost made their mouths water , to plav at fool-ball with Roy « l heads . " Yes , my LorJ , I wilingly < pve you credit for "honesty and sincerity " —aye and for great ability , as well ; but then , your consistency . ' Oh ! lack-a-dav , my Lord , —your consistency ! Where is it ? Do not be uneasy , my Lordj 1 will find it for you , if you will point out one single great public question , from that of Emancipating the black slaves , " to its very antipnde . vt the Poor X . aw Amendment Act , " ( in other words , the
transfer of slavery from the blacks to the whites ;) ye ^ , my Lord , if yon will find me one sdngle question on which your Lordship has either written or spoken , in the whole raii-je of your public careeer , on which you have not blown hot and cold , and proved thnt black was white , and vice versa ; nay , if your Lordshi p is not the very crack authority both for and against , on every public question , on which you have given your opinion , my name is not Richard ' Oastler ' . But , my Lord , on proof being furnished that I am mistaken , I hereby ussure you , on my ' royal word . " that consistency shall be added to the many virtues and excellencies which already adorn , and will hereafter immortalize , your name 3
The ^ 'Morninq Chronicle" informs me , that you did me the honour ~ to read several passages in one of my speeches ; " but the naughty wight of an Editor dees not tell me , which ofm ) -speeches . 1 am , however , inclined to think that it was a geuuiue one . because the Editor adds , that the passages which your Lordship read were full of vituperative language directed against the Poor Law Commisaoners . That looks very like oue of my " royal" speeches . I cuiinot speak of those three monsters without blamiuir and censuring them . Bur your Lordshi j bus fallen into a very huge mistake , when you tell " their Lordships that I would " advocate any cause by means injurious to others . " My Lord , I am the last man to hurt a hair of your Lordship ' s old and useless
wig . ^ The only revenge 1 wonld take on the Commissioners and their as . « istants i ? , that they be ba < - tiled , fed upon skilly , and also that they be sepr . nited from their wives and from their children : that :. = all , my Lord . If 1 might have my way with them . 1 would "moralize '' them , and « indexmldrntize" Uicm , and . " asylumize ' ' them , somewhat in their own fashion ; but 1 would not be a * cruel as they art \ I would not hurt a hair of their heads . They cut ail the hair off the paupers , when they dart-. " I would not tread-mill them either;—no , my LokI , their own Bridgewater Skilly would very soon make an their vitals s-wim down the common sewer * of their own Bastiles ; and then they should have , what they have" refused to others , " the " passing bell , " tlie
" pall , " and tiie " shroud . " And afterwards , my Lord , throughout England , we would have a jubilfi \ Now , my Lord , I do " regard the King ' s peace ; " if I , the "King , " do not , who should ? lam , indeed , " friendly to the poor ; ' they are my ( fellow ) subjects . I love them , my Lordl and they love me . So that your Lordship is under a mistake , and thatis alL And then again , my Lord , you are in a thick mist ^ a mist occasioned by the exuberance of your own intellect You cannot—I am sure you cannot , my Lord , find a single speech of mine , " saving advice calculated to put the lives of multitudes of my fellow-creatures in jeopard } - . " Your Lordship was a
lawyer . Now , although it might not be convenient to read the whole speech to the Lords , because it miglit have convinced them of their errors , your Lordship knows , that , as a Inxcyer ^ you had no right to draw an inference from that speech , which , ;/ the vchole had-been read , could not have been maintained thereby . My Lord , I call upon you , as a lawyer , as a man of honour , as a " respectable man , " ( to say nothing of your nobility ) , to pradnce one speech of mine , " advising multitudes of my fellow-creatures to put their lives in jeopardy . " If you cannot do this , my Lord , your " honesty and " sincerity" will compel you to ask mv forgiveness , which snail he compel you to ask my forgivenesswhich shall be
, yours as soon as you ask for it . I thiilk I have now done with your Lordshi p ' s observations , as far as they are reported in the Morning Chronicle . But now , my Lor i , for a few words , tetea-tete , wnich you can afterwards rehearse in the House of Lords . Your Lordsliip , no doubt , with many other nobles and plebeians , thinks that I am a very " violent" man . TUe fact is , I speak tLe truth , and that is all about it . I do not wish for " blood and tire ; " I do not wish to use either a " iuggek" or a " torch . " But I do know , that if the New Poor Law remains the law , and is enforced , that then , " blood and fire , " and " daggers and torches , " will be as common as decayed leaves in autumn . To prevent this , I never fail to call for hepeaij — instant repeai * — total repeal . Your Lordship will not hear me ; you yourself , whilst you stop your ears against my cry , are dreaming of
" daggebs ; ' as well you may ; and , for the life of ne , I cannot make you hear my call— " Repeal , irPEAL , Repeal . " That is your fault ; not mine . I ' am « ir , 2 my voice is loud enough , and my call * are very frequent . I am now about to Le very " violent , " my Lord . I have no secrets . 1 -will nave none . You have succeeded in persuading those powers , to whom I owe allegiance , to transfer my allegiance to three Commissioners . Now , my Lord , come what may , ( death on the scaffold , if you can do it ) , / will not render my allegiance to those three men . And further , I tell you all , that . you usurped a power which never belonged to you , when you thus treasonably -undertook to trifle tcith my allegiance . I do not care if it has been done before , a thousand times . I deny your power to transfer my allegiance , and 1 will assert my own right—my natural right—my constitutional right—my Christian right . 1 care not for the consequences : I would rather die a freeman , than live a slave .
My aflegianceis dne to the Queen , Lords , and Commons , bnt the transfer , thank God , is not in their keeping . No , my Lord , —I care not if the commissioners be men , hobgoblins , or devils , they shall not make Laws forme . They have made one law , which if I am reduced topoverry , and will submit to their iron scourge : by that law , IshaH be diTorced . Now , my Lord , I will believe God rather than they . They shall not sqxurate we from my wife I will die fibst : but if lAave the power—some one else shall die before me . I care not whether he be C ^ mmi&doner , or Guardian or clerk , or governor , or keeper , the man w / u > dares to dtvorce me , became i am poor—sludl lie a corps at my feet if my arm is strong enough . I advise every body to do the same . For mvself . I have
secured the weapon . I hope every man who loves his wife will be prepared for the worst . That law is " illegal - " say what you will my Lord ^ it is an illegal law , orit-is no law atall . I will tell you what , my Lord , yon cannot find a law or a jury , that will say , even when I have defended the marriage vow and knot to the death that 1 have done wrong . The word of God—the books of the church—and the law of England , all say . w Those whom God hath joined to etlter ^ no man thail put asunder . " Now , my L ^ xd , you see I am verj plain , very " violent , " \ ery " bloody , " but withal very constitutional , and quite scriptural . The " violence , " my Lord , is in the accursed edicts of Somerset House . "Your Lordahip may think that J also want to destroy « rents / 1 Not I indeed . I obtain my living by receiving them . But I will tell you , what my
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Lord , if the New Poor Law lie enforced in these parts , " rents" tcill notbe paid two yearsafterwards . I wot to preserve the " rent , " by repealing the accursed law , of which your Loadship is so oiitra ? e-Sl ^ ^* AIy Lord , I am for peace and quietness , that law i 8 for war , and wholesale murder . The constitution cannot live with it . Either that law , or Christianity must be soon banished from our shores . , " ¦ ¦ ¦ : - ' ¦ - ¦ / - - - - ¦ . ¦ ¦•• - . . ¦ ¦ ¦ ••/ ¦ . ; . ¦¦ . ¦¦¦ ¦ Now , my Lord , you see I am very plain t gain say onewordif you can . H you cannot , then confess your error , and repeal your own and the Devil's law . Do you think my Lord , that the -Queen will long endure the reign of three unconstitutionaimonarchs T __ J - * .-i » t ¦ — - '• - _ ¦ ¦ - - - * -- -
, in her own dominions ? Lord Melbourne will not always have the royal closet to himself . Some day her majesty will get to know all about it , and then the despots wiE be transported . Do you think : my Lord , that the NoBiirrrof England will long be proud to act as the tools of those monsters , by sitting as chairman of Boards of Guardians , liable , if they thrice offend ^ their Lords and Masters , to be treadmilled for life , and mulcted in all that they possess ? If so , my Lord , they are not begotten by the nobles of our Father Land . Do you think that the magistrates of England will very long tolerate the lordliness of these three despots , and tamely submit to be their tools—their subservient lackeys ? If they vill
, the Queen , when she gets to know the truth , will cancel all their commissiona . Do you think that the landlords will for ever succumb to do the dirty work of theiriyrants , in the vain hope of ' saving a trifle of rent off " the paupers' back ? They" wilt quarrel with the Jews , their real tormentors , first . And shall the clergy too , be forced to bend to the commands of these three monsters , forgetting whose servants they are ? shall they offer the incense of obedience to those men whose commands nre in defiance of the laws of God ? If so , they honour not the God whom they have vowed to serve and to obey . Do you think , my Lord , that the nate- payers will sleep for ever ? If they will , the Commissioners will rejgn longer than I expected . Do yon fancy that uie will
jlabourees always give Liora HowicK the opportunity of deriding them , and laughing at their petitions , because they do not kill and burn f My Lord , > your friend Hoavick was a fool thus to insult and dare them . We shall soon see how that matter will end . I will tell you one truth , my Lord : I wonld rather see an Englishman die in the battlefield , than watch him taking skilly , and then pnssing his vitals into the drain of a Bastile . I wonld . indeed , my Lord . Would not yon ? Jf you were English , you would , most surely . • ¦• . Now , my Lord , let me come home to vour own heart . You are married' —you'have a daughter—you were all together the other day , at an An ti Slavery meeting > I saw the report , - ; Well now , my Lord ,
you are not sure , any more than I , that you will not be poor . Others , as good as-yon and I , now inhabit the accursed Bastiles . If , at this moment , poverty were to be your lot , and 1 were the Governor of the Bastile to which you * ' belonged ; " and if I were to say , pointing to the right , " My Lord , you go there ;" * and then , to Lady Broccham , pointing to the left , and , " Mv Lady you march there , " and afterwards to the Hon . Miss Brougham , pointing straightforwards , 41 And that madam , is your cell . " If I were to do so , my Lord , would not yon resist ? If you nre a . mail , you would—and a Lord should be something more than a common man , else , why is he enobled ? Aye , my Lord you would * A n forgot all yonr " philosophy : "
yon would then fe&—that poverty was not u crime , and you wonld claim your right to your wife and daughter , aye if yon died in the struggle : and so would those other Lords , who prate so sweetly about the comforts of a Bastile . Neither you , nor I , nor any of their Lordships are better than other folks in those points . All men are equal in matrimonial and filial and parental ties ; if they be stronger in one order" than another , they are the strongest where other comforts and pleasures are scarcer ? So let us all curse the law , that breaks those sacred links in poverty . I ' Dbraid me not for introducing your wife and daughter in tliis public manner . This lawof
, yours , does more ; it has murdered hundreds of wives and children or the'poor ; and , if , by mentioning your own I can induce you to pause m your mad career of murder . 1 shall render good service to our common country and lo yourself . Lor -there ho no mistake , my Lr-rl , I will " war to the / : ; i > fe % " rather than render my allegiance to the three Poor Law Commissioners . I deny their powor to bird v . o by their laws . T <> the death , I will ir . rihstnin 'lie riglitfr . l Sovereign-.- of my beloved aud virt " ivn ? Q ' .: i-ej ; . If that be nut violence ; " I cannnt litter what is . Bnt . my L-- > nl . -vhy so much ado ab . mt »; y '• \ io ] eure ; I ' canjs . jl ^ nt ' fire . as others
cau . l caxu . ot hatch treason , with Fitzwilliam , and UnocitHAM ; i \ nv arrange < : !! tl , p blootly scenesoj a royal execution , with a Baizes ; nor the after piece , of selling Th- Royjil Heads" for foot-balls , with yourself . My Lorrl remember York and Not Mill and SHrrriian . Ih ; ive henrdyorcr" ? iloody " v . ; ir ]? . wli t'n yon almost tnadv every boy ' s lip- water for a -royal head" for a "foot-ball . " I am v . plain bluut man—love my country miiih-r laws , uht I' wor . lil ; ,. ther see her son *
lie by tens of thousand . < , dcfeniiijjg their natural , Christian , and constitutional riflits in the tented field , than permit a Frmvu ' . LiAM to produce anarchy . ) j y stoppinir the snp ' ) l .-.-- < or a Broi'cham , or a B . nxEs ' to behead our Sover-eicni;—or , tkan you yourself , niy Lord , should W- -. Vlowed ' to make merchandise of " royal heads' '—or that the accursed commissioners should be able to force Englishmen unstained by crime , to fred on -skill ) ' in confinement and separation , and thus suffer themselves to be passed L » v a slow and cowaraly murder , into a dishonoured trrave .
ily Lord , I have said enough at present ; I shall say more hereafter , if tht < humour takes me . Mean time , accept my Toy : jl" tliauks for having introduced me to the Lords . I commission you to read this my royaV letter next Monday night . Most Majestically yonrs . R ' ICH-AHD OASTLER . Fixbv-Hail . npar Huddersfifid , " March 29 th , 1838 . P . S . Blood : Blood . ' . " Blood II I'hayo jiist seen a'friend ,. who was the other day walking in St . James' Park , London . He was talking to a Policeman ; one of those who were in Huddersfield , my Lord , the policeman said , "He wished Oastler uas dead
and that he should like to bury him under one of these trees , " pointing » the trees in the park . Now that fellow is a " bloody" wretch , I am sure . This being the case , my ' * people , " will seethe propriety of fettin g ready for the Police . The soldiers will not urt us , that we do know . I have just heard , that my friend , Mr . Bull , habeen examined before the . ( louse of Commons' Poor Law Commissioner * ' Committee , and that he made Mr . Baixes draw in hi- * "horns . They will not send forme . The Chairman himself * aj-s so . He says •' he will not have Oastler at all . " Who career
Not I . Your Lordship remembers the 150 , 000 men of Birmingham , who met for . Reform : aud how you armed them all with bloody weapon .-, and , by parading them in the House of Commons , frightened the whole House out of its propriety . Remember , my Lord , the 300 , 000 men of \ orkshirej who assembled so peaceably at Peep Green , can carry arms as well as the Warwickshire youths : aye , and if need be , they can use them too . I like sometimes to take a leaf out of my opponents brief . But I cannot play with " Royal Heads , " like you , Brougham . R . O .
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" 1 will lay no more Taxes , until the Reform Bill be passed . "— £ arl Fitzwilliam . TO THE RATE-PAYERS OF THE TWENTY TOWNSHIPS . COMPRISING THE BRADFORD POOR LAW UNION . Friexds . —The arduous straggle of might against right now going on in this couHtry , is more particularly exemplified in the enacting and enforcing oi the Poor Law Amendment Act , than in aiiy othei measure ; though the entire of the multifarious acts which disgrace the Statute Book are made to securt the interests of the fevr , to the injury of the many However , in addressin <* you on this important subject I would say with the Isoble Earl I have quoted , thai I will pay no more pbor rates until the New Pooi Law be repealed ; winch motto I trust will be actec upon b ^; every Englishman , as we well know thai money is the sinews of Govemment , as well as war and if we refuse to let them have the needful , thei
cannot carry out the damnable project to screw the poor . My reasons for advising you to pursue this course are , first , tho Poor" Law Amendment Act sweeps away the last vestige of your liberties so far as the control of any portion of the monies collected from you in the shape of taxes are concerned . Secondly , by this law an Oligarchy is established at Somerset House , into whose hands the Government hate entrusted the Eves , liberties , and _ property of the poorer portion of the community . Thirdly , the . Law is der . dedly un-English , »¦? it allows a minority to govern . And , fourthly , ' because I am . convinced that to petition PaTuamentto repeal suchLaw , would be apoative waste of time ami moneys as theinterests of the law makers , and the interests of the rate payers are oppoate ^ to , and at variance . with , each other ; and the mode of disposing of the numberless " petition *' sent , b ; you to * the falsely called House # Commons , w arrant your taking ; your stand boldly
agauist tueiactioaas , by the refusal to \ vt the rate * in question . It may ~ be said ih&l jhe reruaal to p ^ those rates will bring the eiagle-eyed , vultures of Uw ? law upon you , in the shape of suij ^ ons ^ disire ifejej * ,-&c . This , no doubt , wiMe the' ca ^^ uVleVwe ' men J am addressing stand true to themseitvMii ' an'd unitedly Tesist the payment peaceably arid temperately , and they mayoid defiance to the sneaks of the Commissioners , and render their office wotse than useless . I am convinced , that to achieve a general good , individual sacrificesmuBtbe made : and I have already told some of the officers in this township , that I will cQt pay one farthing of the rate in question , so that I must try the case myself , which ' 1 am determined to do , and will give yon timely notice of
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3 « H&ect from any of you , acting upon the prin-^ f . ^^ ecorameiided , a similar favour ^^^ I would a t JLa ? - ? V ( * y ^^ P ^ " in clined to act as above vt : A ^ 1 K V > a printer , and order a small paper with the following inscription in large sized letters , A ° mwep ; wr Kales paid here nntithc Kexb Poor-JMU ) be repealed . Stick such paper in the vindovv of aia house , that if may Be seen publicly by every P ^^ . Pfcssing along the street Iarie v- or alley , in w ^ ejnay reside . If this : be immediately done , we saaUbe able to form an idea of the numbers who
are against the Bill taking it for granted that every person not having apaper in his window of the above aescnption is favourable to the law . There needs not a mnltiplicity of yirords betwixt us on this mibject . f-et . every man determinateiy db his du ' tyv and the OC u 4 ° ^ * '?^^ 1 *^ ^ P- ^^' be e ^ abKtea on right principles and adequate relief secure ' d to ( he poor . Iam , Friends , ' - ¦ ' "¦; - .- ;¦ Yourstrulyj ¦' '' ¦' ¦ "'¦" . ¦'¦' ¦ ¦' „ , , _ , PETER BUSSEY . boodmansendj Bradford , t " §• ^? coll 4 t it is the Rate laid under the New Law I wish you to stand against .
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COMPARISON OF FOREIGN GRAIN WITH THE ENGLISH MARKET . . vtUt , ^ 81 " ? - r . ° A * ?;? - ^** ^ "t *> f the first quality nf ? hl fiS » * ' ^^* , vS ^ * e highest quotation of red wheat kL % ! ta ^ 'Ste 1 O idollar ,, cuirent the last / which an-H vln , f r ^ T& quarter , and therefore the niein price at Hauibnrgh of white and red wheat together is 33 s 3 a the quarter . The ^ highestqnotation of white wheat of the first quality m London W the quarter , and the h ^ hestTubS . \ T f re l > vheatof the first ' quaHty . w 63 s the \ uarter , and therefore the mean price in London of white ; ami red wheat together £ ( i 5 a 6 d the quarter .: It " appears , therefore ; that wheat is ^ 97 per cent dearer in London tnan at ^ Haml ) WKh , " ai . d that with the sum of 31 Za 6 d a man may buy 155 bushels of wheat at Hamburgh , wheruas with the saine uum he caii buy onlv 8 bushels in Lomion . . j
the highest quotation of Zealand white wheat of the fir ? t onahty at Anisterdam is 250 florins . the lust , which equals J 0 » 5 iTthi < quarter , and the mean price of wheat in London t ysngTOB 6 d the quarter , it follows that wheat is 624 per cent ueaTer mLondon than at Amsterdam . •'• ¦ •• ¦ ¦'' - ' : : Tlie highestiquptatiou of white wheat of the first quality at Beilm is 2 rixdollars the « cheffel , which answers to 32 s 8 d Hie garter , arid the highest quotation of white wheat of the " in 5 i 'y ln tonaon bein K 68 u tho quarter , the difference w lOfe J per cent , that wheat is dearer in London than at Berlin . ¦ : . ¦¦ ' . :.. - ¦' . . .- ' . ¦ '"¦¦' . ¦ . ¦¦ •; ^ Thehighest quotation of red wheat of the first quality at htettm w 45 Mlars tbe wispel of ^ 24 scheffels , which is equi-^ l > r ^ « A ¦ WS * ?> - ¥ ** P . hi K hest quotation of red wheat of the first quality m London being 63 s tlie auarter it follow * thut . vvh . atia lO ^ per cent dearer ^ n fflS ^ ii ?! i * of 33 1 » buy 10 3
^ " ^^ , ^*^ . . ^ . ' * " » may bnshcla . of wheat at ^ tettin , whereas with the same sum he can bny only 8 bushels w \ LwJori . The mean or average of the prices of wheat of the first quality a t Hamburgh , Amsterdam , Berlin . ' and Stettin is 3 ts 2 il the _ quarter , and the mean price of whetit of the first qualitr in London being 65 a 6 d ; the quarter , the . difference is % i pJr cent , that the moan price of London exceeds the mean price of the four above-inenlioned places . _ The preHent duty on the importation of forei gn wheat into fcnglaiiil u AOa Si the nuarter , which is equul to the followine rates : —lo a rate of feln 7 ( 1 percent , ou . the prime cont of wheat at HaJnburgh , o a rate of 7 W 3 s ; 10 , Vppr cent on the jinme cost of wheat at Ainstenliim ; to a rate of 97 ^ 17 s "d per tent on the prime co ^ t of > vheiit at Berliw , to n rote of 100 / per cent on the prime cost of wheat at Stettin ; and to a rate of HV 15 s Id percent on thn mean price of the four abovementioned places . .
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HAY AND STRAW ( per load of 36 trusses . ) . Smithfield . jP . a . £ . s . Whitechapel . j £ . s . jb . s . H . ay 3 15 a 4 15 Hay . 3 10 a 4 15 Ctover .... 5 0 a 6 0 Clover .......... 5 5 a 6 0 Sstraw . 116 a 2 0 Straw 116 a 2 0 ¦ Cumberland . Portman , Edgeware-road . ^ . y-- « --4 0 a 5 0 Hny 4 ' 0 a * '" 0 S ovftr " -- 4 15 a 5 10 Clo ' ver ..... 4 4 a 5 10 str » w 1 18 a 2 2 Straw 1 16 a 2 2
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DECL . 1 RATIOXS OF INSOLVENCY . BOGIE ; W . J . Liverpool , underwriter . BANKRUPTS . _ STRONG , F ., andBARTHOLD , W ., Great Tower-sfaeet London , merchants , April 18 , at one , May 18 , at eler ^ Atte . p mce and Sons , Bmiter-sqnare . BfcLLv .. E . R . Hoxton Old Tomi , brewer , April 17 ^ twelve , May 18 , at eleven . Atte . Arriory and Coles , Thscvniorton-3 tr « et . ' luJl « BROWN , R ., Maidstone , iron-founder , April 21 , MavJ « at eleven . Att . Gould , Great Winchester-street , Old Bwt MARTIN , R ., St . Marylebone , linen-draner . A ™ -H ii .. .. Att .
^ W ^ ' f ^ % Sharp , Devanshire : ^^'^ _ DA \ VSON , G . Workaop , Nottingham , innkeeper , AwB h , Mny 18 , at eleven , at the White Hart Inn , Retfbrd X tmgham . Atts . Hanam and Whall , Worksop ' ; J . Sdfc « Hutchinson , Chesterfield ; andSmiths 6 nahdI » unji , ChaMfft ' . . SEARLE , W . vand W . W . Lincoln , groccs , ana & * & ? P ? ' iP ^ - . r v « t eleven , at the ^ indmai + £% Sta le fnn ' Portington , AUbrd ; and ArmstoEg , ¦ WRTER , G j ^ Warwick j auctioneer , April 20 , at twelre , at the Crown . Hotel , Leamington IMore , itfay 18 ^ at twdva attheLandsdowne Hotel , Leamington Priori . Atts . gI ^ u ' ™* - M Leanungton Priors ; and Messrs . Baxtera / W *' 1 t ; v u „ f , s a v i
DIVIDENDS . , * Fojdr Ffeldgate-street , Whitechnpel , ironfonads Y uif - r' Hnnton ' 3 s » lmen-nianufactnrer , Mar 2 JT . Haddon , Liverpool , merchant , April 30 . J . Donald , ifc * castle-upoo-Tyne , dealer in sUvftr-plate , April 30 ? J \ fl kmson . ^ W , B . ^ mith , Leeds , fstufTmerchants , Mar 2 R .-M . Snowdon , Malton , Yorkshire , draper , May 2 . " PAETNEBSHiPS DISSOLVED . . J c I
n J
, and G . Binns , Bradford , Yorkahire , linen-drapers . Fekworth . and Wolfenden ,. Salfprd , Lancashire , eigravew ^ o cahc ^ printers , Cooksonjad . p yeT , Ure ^ oJ ^ jXJ ! . H . ^ and J . Latham , St . Helen ' s , Lancashire ; joiners . J . turere . V all and * othergjll , Manchester . bntter-deide 7 « Walker and Solomon ifverpool , attornws . Oram «*! Marsden , Sheffield , cabinet-makera . Turner and Holin ~ '
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LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET .
Monday Evening , April 9 , 1838 . There was a very good demand in the earlier part of the week from all descriptions of buyers , and some little improvement in prices was the consequence ; since then the dull accounts from Manchester have had a tendency to depress the market , which closed heavily at the quotations of yesterday week . 3000 American have been bought b y speculators , and 900 American and 350 Surat for export . The Bales amount to 28 , 1601 ) 8168 , consisting ofd a I d d 330 Sea Island ..... . 15 J to 36 460 Bahia & Mac . 7 to 8 J — Staineddo ....... 6 Ho 13 20 Demerara , &c ... 9 to 12 * 8210 BowedGeor . .. 5 j to 8 | 1200 Egyptian ...... 8 J to ; 12 i . 2140 ? -Mobile ...... 6 j togl . — BaTbadoes ,... 6 j to- 7-V Alabama , & <; . 5 to 6 j 70 Peruvian 7 J to 8 * 11390 New Orleans .. 5 J to 9 540 Laguayra ' ..... & to W 960 ? P « rna . mtuco > 20 West India .. 61 to 6 i a 60 V Paraiba , &c . 81 to 10 1560 Surat ........ ' & i ° % 4 iol Maranham .. 8 | to 9 J 30 Madras ; ....... 4 * to h \ 41 jSawginned .. 7 to 8 : -Bengal > ....... 33 t 0 5 * The Imports for the week ara 14 ^ 25 bags . -. ' Comparative view of the Imports and Exports of Cotton into . and from the whole kingdom , from the 1 st of January to the 24 th Jnst . and pf the Imports and Exports for the 8 » me periodlastyear . * T .. , ¦ /; Into the kingdom this year i ' '' ' American .... : .. bags 362 J 38 SouthAmerican .. .. » . .. . i 3 fl , 00 a West Indies , Demerara , &c . .. . : i < -.. &Q 7 . Eastlndies .- . .. .. .. .. .. T ^ ftg ' . - ; . ¦ .:-, . Egypt ,.:. &c . .. . . ..... . ..... .. .. _ 11 , 843 . . ¦ T otaUf aliaescriptipna ... .. \ . 418 , 130 Same period last year : , An » eriean . « ,-.. v . bags 26 ? . 97 t i ^ w ^»« w » o « > ¦ ... » . v 37440 . WestlnawSjjPemer ^ r * , *< ; . 854 - > ; . ; . ;• ¦ Bj ^ sf InaJes ; . .. i ; ; . 35 JM 0- - -- ' ¦ ¦ : ¦ / : ' ' ; ' : ' 'S gj ^ i . - . ** " - ' - ? - . ¦ « -: « -. ; " « , »? 5 ¦' ¦ •¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ - \ . 1 : \ ^ : .. ~ ' ~ - ¦¦" ; ¦ ' ¦ .- ¦ - . ¦^ " Y S , / : ¦ % :- ; - T , u / , ; i ^ 46 . . ^ . v : ¦; ,,:. ¦ . " ! ' ^ - ^? ? W ^ <)|; MW «^ |^ onaMi » 4 ; :- . ;' ;/ : w , l ^ V ^ o V ' ^/ ' ^ r ^ f ^ JR ^ S ^ i ?^? ^' .- ' ¦ ; . ;¦'; - ' ¦' ¦¦ ¦' i-WWi ' tr *' >' ¦ '' ;' . l j g ^? 3 SS 9 wS ^^^ @ ^' ' ¦ .: : ^ Mi ^^ M ^^^ $ ^^^^' ''' : ' - - - ' ¦ ' - ' ^ m ^ USSSm ^^ S ^ M ^ I ^ Iti ^^ ^ prices aa on m ^^ W ^^ m » 9 ^ f ^ ^ Wen . not being over ^ m ^^^ mw ^ B . ' " ^ * $$ $ ™* iiTX ~ r « p 5 iTr i , ^ -- i-: ( .- ¦¦» ¦ . ' : >• ¦• ' * - '' . ¦•¦¦¦¦ ¦ -.- ¦ '_ ¦' -. - ¦ ' . ¦ '* ;•' . •¦ - ... ' -. " 0 :
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MANCHESTER CORN EXCHANGE , Saturday , April 9 . Tl \ eTC- « va 8 a tolerably good attendance of buyers at our market this , morning , and with a fair inquiiy , Wheat may be noted firm at thu rates of this day sennight . The Flour trade , although not brisk , was firm , and pr ices of general runs were fully supported ; some very choice superfine qualities realized rather above onr highest quotations . The demand for Oats and Oatmeal was limited , and ^ as well as for other articles , iio change in the quotations can be made .
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PRICES Ol-VHOPS IN THE BOROUGH . There has been a brisk demand for pockets during the last week , and considerable business done at full prices . Karnham .,. .. * 7 0 to 9 0 Bast Kent , Pketsjtf 4 0 to 6 6 Mid . Kent Pkets 3 13 .. 5 12 Weald of Kent do 3 10 .. 4 0 Bag » 3 15 .. 5 0 Sussex Pockets .. 3 5 ... 3 16
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SUGAR , COFFEE , COCOA , AND SPICES . SUGAR . s . d . s . d . COCOA . Largo Lumps ,. 73 0 a 74 0 3 . d . s . d . Small ditto .. 74 0 a 76 0 Trinidad ( per Molasses , British 33 0 a 34 6 cwt . ) ........ 44 0 a 59 0 Bengal good and Grenada 44 0 a 54 0 fine ........ 0 0 a 0 0 St . Lucia .... 0 0 a 0 0 Barbadbes . Fine 0 0 a 0 0 Brazil ... 35 0 a 38 6 COFFEE . SPICE 3 . Jamnica , FinellO 0 a 124 0 Cinnamon 1 b . 3 4 a 7 6 Middling .... 104 0 a 108 0 Cloves ( Am-Ordinivry .... 84 0 a-102 * 0 * boyna ) .... 1 0 a 1 2 Ueiiifiraraand Po . ( Bourbon ) 1 0 J a 1 2 Berbicegood Mace ...... 2 8 a 7 0 Middling .. 106 0 a 116 0 Nutmegs ( un-Gpodandnne garb . ) ...... 4 10 a 5 0 Ordinary ... 80 0 a 104 0 Pepper ( Cay-Ordinary and enne ) 0 6 a 2 61 Broken .... 69 0 a 82 0 PiiiiBnto ( Ja- Dominica , maica . 0 3 | a 0 4 Middling .. 98 0 a . 120 0 Ginger ( Jamaica ) ' Goodandfine White . 80 0 a 130 0 Ordinary .. 8 . 0 0 a 96 0 Fine large .. 140 0 a 210 0 St . Domingo 42 0 a 44 0 Barbadoes .. 48 0 a 56 0 Mocha 72 0 a 120 0 East India .. 22 0 a 32 0
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I . - EATHKR ( pot lb . ) d . d . d d . Crop Hides , 30 a 401 bs . 10 jal 3 German Horse Hides . . 10 a 21 Ditto , 40 a 501 bs 12 al 4 J Spanish Horse Hide 3 ... 12 a 24 Kitto , :. O a 601 bs 13 a 17 Calf Skins , 30 a 40 lbs . .-ISnll Hides ..- 10 . a-13 ( dozen . ) ............. 14 a 18 Vitriol Uutts ... 16 a 17 Ditto , 4 . 0-a 50 lbs ...... 15 » 21 English Rutts ........ 14 a 24 Ditto , 50 a 60 lbs 16 a 22 Koreipn Butts ........ 14 a 78 Ditto , 70 a 100 lbs ..... 14 a 20 For « it ; h Hides 10 a 12 Large Seal Skins ..... . 11 a 15 Dressuig Hides .. 11 a 14 Ditto . Small . 20 a 22 Uitto , Shaved ........ 12 a 15 Kips' ................. lOa 18 Best . b-. iddlers' Hides ,. 14 a If , Basils 7 a 12 English Horse Hij .-s .. 10 a 13 Bellies ... .. 6 a 8 Shouldera 7 a 13
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METALS LEAD . £ s . £ s . £ . 8 . £ . s . British'Pig Litharge .... 23 15 a 0 * -0 i ( per ton ) .... 21 l . i a 0 0 TIN . a . d . s . d . Sheet ( milled ) 22 15 a 0 0 In Blocks .... 92 0 a 92 6 Bar 23 15 a 0 0 Ingots ...... 93 0 a 93 6 Patent shot , Bars 94 0 a 94 6 la 12 .. 24 15 a 0 0 COPPER . Red , or Minium 23 15 a 0 0 British Cake ^ 91 a j € 0 0 White 30 10 a 31 0 Sheets , per lb . 0 lla a 0 0
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M ^ per id . ^ d . d . d . d . Market Hides , 56 a Market Hides , 96 a 6 Jlbs .. .... 2 ja 23 104 lbs ............. 3 Ja 4 J Ditto , 64 a 72 lbs 21 u 3 Ditto , 104 a 112 lbs .... 4 a 5 Ditto , 72 a 80 lbs 2 J a . 3 } Calfskins ( each ) . ..... 6 s Od Ditto , 80 a 881 bs ..... 3 a 3-i HorseHides , ditto ..... 8 s Od Ditto , 88 a 961 bs 3 J a 3 ? '
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nii / THE WATERSIDE POTATOE MARKET . The market was in 11 state of stagnation during the last week , being completely glutted with potatoes of every description . s . s . s . s . York Reds ( per ton ) 50 a 70 Shaw 3 ( per ton ) 40 a 50 Scotch Reds 40 a 55 Devon Reds ... 45 a 60 Kidneys 60 a 70 Jersey Whites ...... 40 a 50 Natives 45 a 55 Blues .............. 45 a 55
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SMITHFIELD CATTLE MARKET , April 9 ^; : v ' t J 7 ^ neV . f . t ?» e word stone pecurain tW prices throughout andsuTW *^ " « & * ' *»¦ the imper ^ lstene of ¦ " lilbs * na such only , no other being lawful . ] , iumfe ^ t ^ - ^ 5 ? "" nparat ^ e decrease in the mpwt ^ rofBeas t « . exhibited for » le tiria morning , no improve- " ment was apparent m the demand for any kinl of Beef * . and ^ st week ' s quotations , remained unaltered . The supplV of Sheep was considerably less than that exhibited here on to aav se nnight . Flute Sputhidowna were in steady deinand at fo ^ pnees ^ but with the other kiwis of Sheep , trade washeavy » t ^ barely ^ stationary currencies ; Lambs Were in moderate ¦ "lEwj Whilst the deiijarid-for theii ^ was steady , at last Friday's quotations . Notwithstanding the ^ number of Calves onsale h"j 8 Jhnited , the sale for them was very heavy , at un * altered rates . AH kinds of Pigs went pflf . slowly at the prices noticed ; in prtrioiia reports . 1 ' rom Scotland we * received a ye . ' ry moderate number of Beasts , which , we are apprehensive , wui not sufficiently remnnerate the shippers . The number of nga 1 from Ireland by eteam packets was * about 200 , nearly the whole of which were of but middling and ¦ . inferior quality . ' 1 ne number of fresh beasts received to-dny -, from NoTfoS consistedof about 200 Scots and homebreds ; from Norfolk ' TO Scots , Devons , and Herefords ; from Esiex , 150 Devons ! Herefords , wdrunf 8 ; 130 Scots , Derons , and Herefords , from ^ ambridgeshil-e ; 250 short-horn s from Lincolnshire -, 2 & 08 hortnorns trom Leicestershire ; 100 short-horns , from NorthamjJtonshtte ; 40 shprt-horns and runts , frpm Warwickshire : 30 sUort-honis , Herefords , and Devons , from Oxfprdahite 50 210 > l 7 f * / ^ . ^ eenj 250 Devona , from Devonshire ; 210 Herefords , from Herefordshire ; 90 Oxen and runta , from Sussex ^ 20 ninta , Cpws , aadDevpns , from Surrey - ; and 15 Cows , Hereto ^ , arid Devons , frbm Kent . The remainder of the mltr U CUm nei S * 0 ' orll « > d- of w . I * f ^ ^ v f ^^ ^ chiefl ^ composed of Southdowns , Keate , Kentish half-breds , and teicesters . the Lambs irl number about 300 , were Doraets . ' ' : Per stone of 81 bs . to sink the offal . , , * -:.- ¦ _ '• > 8 < d . s . d . s . d . a . d . fafenorBeef .... 2 4 to 2 6 Prime Beef ....... 3 2 to 3 6 •?* i 2 * ntton ..... 3 4 .. 3 6 DiUoMtLUon .... 4 8 .. 5 0 Middling Beef ... 2 8 .. 3 0 Lamb ........... 6 6 .. 7 0 Ditto . Mutton-.... 3 " . -S- ., 3 10 Veal ............. 4 0 .. 5 0 LIVE CATTLE AT MARKET : Beasts , 3 , 322-. Sheep 22 ^ 50-Calves , 70—PigS , 340 . Live Cattle atMnrket en Friday last Beasts 535—Sheep 2 , 133—Calves 115—Pigs 609 .
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TALLOW AND CANDLES . Whitechapel Market price pfFat , 2 s Hid . In quantities of 81 bs . ^ TownTallow lper cwt ) 53 6 Graves ..... 18 " 0 Russia dp ( Candle ) .. 54 0 Gopd Dregs .......... 5 0 ¦ White 4 o . . .... ....... . ... 0 Q Moul d Candles ........ 9 6 ¦ Stntf .. 44 0 Store do ... ... 8 0 Rough do 28 0 Inferior ditto .......... 7 0
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CURRENTPRICES OF Q RAW per Imperial Quarter . Gffir ^ S ^ r ^?^^ B « 5 BS of BRITISH W ^^^^ m ^ if ^^ it
Markets
MARKETS
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LEEDS CORN MARKET Apiul 10 . The arrivals of Wheat , Oats , ' and Barlny to this dav ' s market nre sutoller than last week ; Beans larger . -J- ' ine dry VVhent lias been niuch the snmi > , but the secondary and inferior qualities have buen dull sale and rather lower . The best Jiarlry has made last week's pr ice , the inferior qualities heavy tnle . Outa i Shelling , and Beans no aHer . ition . Uapeseed little : ilteraUun . . * WHEAT per Quarter of-Eitfit Bushels , 601 hs . Norfolk , Suflolk , Essex , new red , 53 , 55 , iine 59 s . wht . Sfa 63 s Lmcolnsldre aud Crtinbriilge , do 52 s ,: 54 s , do 57 s , do 5 ft ? 61 s Yorkshire ............. do 52 i , 5 ia , do 57 s , do 55 s 59 s Old-.- ............ do 52 s , 54 s , do Otto , do 5 ( Js 62 . s BARLEY per Quarter of Eight Imperiitl Bushels . Norfolk , : md Suflolk ........... . new , 2 " s , extra fine 31 s 31 s Lincolnshire , do 27 b , do 31 s 32 s Yorkshire , Wold Ac Boroughbridge , do 27 s , dp 30 s 33 s Peas , \\ . hit 6 dp 3-ls 40 ^ Do Grey ,..., ........... ; do 3 i > s 3 ls JJKAiNsi per Quarter of 631 ba per Bushel . Tick , .. ..... , ' ... ¦ . ' hew , 34 . 8 , 36 . * , old 35 s 3 D . s Hi ' . rrow and Pigeon , do 3 () 8 , 3 » s , do 3 Ss 42 s () ATb , per Quarter of Kiglit Imperial lius&els . !!" . "'* j' ' • • nev % ' ^ > 25 s , old 27 s ioland ,... ... do 248 , 25 s , do 27 s Niinll and 1- nezland , do 2 ^ , 25 s , do 26 s . ^¦ r ^ . V-V . ' " ' •¦ new 12 { d . to 13 id . per Stone of 141 bs . . vHKLLLNO , per Lo » d of 2 ( 511 bs , old 30 s Sla new —s to — s . NiALT , pi ; r Load of l » Bushels , 36 . » , 3 Ps , to 41 a KAl'ESliEO . per Lastof 10 Quarters , ........ ^ 26 to j £ 27— s ARIUVALS DURING THE WEEK . Wn « f - 3630 Malt ............ ' - Oats .................. ^ 0 Shelling 30 " arte > - 2 2 . Flour .. 127 Beans 12 . 1 / Kj 4 iu > aaoJ ... ^ 8 of > ' '«»» Linseed ..... .,... Tares -.... ^
THE AVERAGE PRICES FOR THR WEEK , ENDING March 20 th , 1838 , Wheat . Oats . Barley . Beans . Rye . Peas -1496 868 252 'i 180 _ 51 583 . Od . 24 » . 0 d . 31 s . 3 d . 38 s . 7 d . -s . 0 d . 3-1 a . lid LONDON WOOu MARKET , BRITISH & KORElGN . ^ Mon . Owing to the advance domanded b y the holders of British wools-, vej ) 'little business is douig , and wo can notice iw variation in . the eurrencie .- " . Afew orders for woollen coods luvve been lately received from the United States . Down teggs , la fid-tp Is 7 d ; half-bred do ., Is 6 d to Is 9 d Downewos «' nd withers , Is 2 d to Is 4 d ; Leicester hoea Is 3 d to Is 5 d ; Leicester wethers , Is Id to Is 2 i ; blanket wool , 9 d to la ; flannel do . Is tols 4 d ; skin combing , Is Od to la l ^ d .. A consulenvble quantity of low German and S panish wools have b ( . -eri diaposeilbf at full prices ; but the transactions in all other kinds of wool are very limited .
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LONDON CORN EXCHANGE . Mark-Lane , Monday , April 9 . Early in the past week the weather graduall y became Wanner with occasional showers , and there was some fine ' rain on Saturday and during yesterday , but this morning it is again cold for the season of the year . Kroiri Kent there was a " fnir supply of Whent for this day ' s market , but only a moderate quantity from Essex and Suffolk , whilst from all these counties the fresh supply , of Barley , Beans , and Peas was rather limited . There were gopd nrriviils of Irish date , and a fow cargoes of English Were up thia . morning ; but to the quantity of Scotch on sale ; there has been scarcel y any addition since Friday . Choice freBh tYirusht-d Wheats commanded a steady sale at about the rates of this day se ' nnight , but all other sorts were taken off slowly , although generally ofl ' ered Is per qr betow last Moud-. iy ' s currency , oiir millers tearing the coiicondition of Flour . made this month from ' any except line ity qualities . Ship . 1 'lou ' r was unaltered in value There whs nil material variation in the price of anv descrintion of BnrW
Malting and Grinding meeting a fair sale . Fine Malt commanded full as much money . Beans aud Peas were in steady request at the rates of last Monday . Bonded . Wheat was held un higher terms , although not many sales have occurred , opinion favouring an advance ,. there are few sellers unltvs * higher prices can be obtained , The vessels in from Ireland this morning have generall y made a quick passage , and their cargoes are mostly in good condition ; filie Oats were . held onliigher terms , but the dealers , although apparently disposed to buy , would not give any advance , and the business of this day ' s market was mostly confined to the consumers , who paid about the prices of Wednesday and Friday last , being scarcely more thnn 6 dper qr over the rates of tlus day se ' nnight on all descriptions . Red Cloveraeed , ready for immediate delivery , continues tp be taken efTretidilv , as it appears the advanced established at the close of tlie week must be quoted about 4 s per cwt . over . vlaijt Monday ' s currency , and there is now a limited quantity left unsold , and prices Btill improving . CURRENCY PER IMPERIAL MEASURE . "WHEAT . s . s . Malt , Norfolk Pale .. 52 .. 60 Essex , Kent , Suffolk 51 .. 62 Ware ...... 61 .. 63 White ..:......... 52 .. 68 PEAS N m ¥ x C f 8 hire 21 " If ° 8 Gwy , new .. 31 .. 32 Whrte , do . do . ... . 54 .. 61 Ma » . . .... ' ....... 32 .. 33 Yorkshire ...... ; :......- WKiti » T ? niWa i ? Ah West Country Red .. WhiteBoilers . . 3 , .. 40 White , do ......... c 11 P EANS . Northumberland and Si ?? - •••••••••^ „„ „ . Scoteh White .... 50 .. 54 ^ s > ^"'" V- H ' .. 3 « Fine do .... 54 .. 58 «» " •«• 35 ., 40 Moray-Angus ana J Mazagan » .... Rotlwhire Red .... 1 O ... 0 OATS . White ..... ... 0 .. 0 Engiishfeed ..., i ... l 9 ., 22 IrishRed , New ..... i 48 ., 56 ahortsmall ...... Do . White ........ 56 .. 58 Poland ... 22 .. 26 r , . ,. BARLEY . Scotch , commoTY .... 22 .. 25 Grinding .......... 24 ., 28 Potatbe .......... 25 ., 30 DisdUing .......... 28 .. SO Berwick .. w .. Malting , New ...... 31 .. 36 Irish , white ........ 21 .. 26 Chevalier , Sew .....:, . Dp . Potatoo .., * .. Malt , Brown ........ i 48 .. 50 Do . Black ..... ^ , 20 .. 22 "' . - - ¦ ¦ : ¦ •' . - . ;¦ -: - .:. ; . ' . ; < \ . \ - .:. . .-x . " ., : ¦ . •¦ ¦ ¦ . ¦ ' : :. ; v ;;; - ; - ; imperial aver ages . > : ; : ] . ¦^ ; v " - . ' ' : , Wht BarlelbatsjRye Bns . Pea * . Week ending Feb . 23 rd 1838 55 2 28 8 ? tf 9 27 jS 32 0 3210 March 2 nd " 55 3 2 $ 8 2011 56 () 8510 83 ' 0 « th " 55 4 28 ^ 6 « K «» 832 S 33 -4 16 th " 56 8 2810 « Q 6 81 < S » : 9 831-$ m . " < 5 MP % 9 > HS 8 kS « l ? m $ g ^* AggT ^ ate Averaged thV ; $ 1 Hc £ % ^ W ? V'f * . I&tsixweeks .. L .. v ; . ' .. 56 * ttlil 90 X 1 W'i » i ( 0 Jg h ; Dn ^ s 1 ' ... ; .. - .. . V :. ' . ; V .- fr 38 ft 19 10 W . # W'tf 2 *^ 8 H < 8 ^ ' ^¦ gra iBfeDBfcBriU ^ t- " ^ . ? - - t-i ; ifti i'lK ^ ^ . y ri- ' - - - ^^ M wa ^^ pf . .., ;> , ; .. - ; v ; J . / v 4- ^^^ -j 3 : % iv ' iT .. . . ... .. 1 j . ,, m . ) ji . ' j- 1 ' . ) . ' ' . t -tu ' ti . ' . ' % Wlifcii ¦ itii-u tibiilmn ituiiu
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NHWqATB ; Ar a' *^ p |^ p |||||^^ gP ^ « 3 ej » Wy ; n «> w remunerative than those whitli hava been 5 iawy . znlin « r in tbesa iaiiirketsj cp ; w ^ qw « inUj Vu ' little indrtce-Jne a ^^ ¦ ' ^ nto ^? P WU «« r * iip «* iy )» ly ' j . wiiast : it is intimated flat fte present pricef are likely to bi maintained for some Hm 6 , hbweyer ' , inrodst of tW prBicipal maikefa in ScotJ knS , owing to ttfe s < krd ^ of Jwinfe k « ep . Only 190 pigs have wmved from Irelfctidby iteam-pttckets . UTH& Boniber of packages of beef and Mutton derived from various quarters haabeen re . , Dnring the-wholi of the . oast veek Uw -fluaatities of aU kindg of mwton . sale has'beeWlarge , whilst the . demand has tten On ; Ihe whole dv ^ X . ci ^ barely stationary
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_ , AMOUNT PRICES NOMINAL R ^« LWAYS . PAID . PAID . PRICES . Birkenhead and Chester .. jth .... £% 15 0 .. ^ 0 Q « Bristol and Exeter . 10 .... 0 0 0 ., 7 5 « Chester and Crewe ........ 2 4 0 0 . ^ -0 « < Eastern Counties 5 .... » 0 0 0-.. 5 2 4 > Edinburgh and Glasgow .. -3 .... 5 2 6 . ; 0 0 * Grand Junction .......... 100 0 0 0 .. 230 6 « Great Western .......... 65 s ... 0 0 0 .. 91 I ) G Liverpool and Manchester .. 100 .... 0 0 0 .. 200 0 * Do . do . quarter shares 2 a .... 0 0 0 * . 48 5 C LpndoniSrSouthampton ( new ) 5 .... 27 0 0 .. '¦¦ ' 0 0 t Do . and Birmingham .. 90 .... 189 0 0 .. 0 0 < Do . . do . quarter shares 5 .. ; . 32 5 0 .. 0 0 t * London and Brighton ...... 8 10 5 0 .. 0 0 0 Manchester and Leeds ...... 20 000 .. 36 10 C . Do . and Birmingham 7 .... 10 2 6 .. 0 e 0 Midland Counties ... 20 .... 0 0 0 ... 18 0 v cv ^ " ^ , - ¦ ¦ ' •••'•• ¦ 35 42 ° 0 .. 0 fi H Sheflield and Manchester .... 5 .... 3 5 0 .. 0 e a South Eastern and Dover .... 7 .... 0 0 0 6 Q ^ York and North Midland .. 12 .... 0 0 0 .. 12 i G . ¦ . BANKS . Bank of Manchester . 10 ..,. 12 12 6 .. 0 Q (• Manchester and Liverpool District ......... . ' 15 .... 19 15 0 .. . 0 © O Northen \ and Central 10 .... 0 0 0 ,.. 2 15 d Union Bank of Manchester . 10 .... 0 0 0 . 10 0 0 Manchester and Salford Bank 10 .... 0 0 0 .. 12 Q 0 Commerciiil Bank of England 5 .... 4 15 0 .-. 0 < J $ South Lancashire Bank .... 7 10 .. 7 7 6 .. 0 Q « Wilts and Dorset .......... 7 10 .. 0 0 0 .. 7 t t Yorkshire District Bank .... 15 .... 17 2 6 .. 0 0 d MISCELLANEOUS . Manchester Assurance ...... 10 .... 0 0 0 .. 9 2 *
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. LIVERPOOL CORN MARKET , MONDAY , APRIL 9 , ^ The , supplies of Gram ( which include aeyeial cargoes xif Wheat from the English coast , ) Mow , and OatineaLlia- tie lastseven days , are to a fair amount ;¦ at ihe same time ti * e trade generally has been dull , without , however , cansinz aa materiqlchange m prices . TheinferiordescriptionsoFvvbfiat have latterly heen offering on rather easier terms , bnt the best samples of Jnshred are stfllheld atSsSdto 8 sl 0 d per 702 * Choicelruh Potato Oatsare worth 3 s 2 d , and gooct ^ neali * qualitie 8 3 stP 38 ld per 451 bs . Some parcel * of Scotchtoftl been Holtl flf Srt JM tn : Ja RH rJxvA&lha A _» ,- ^ J _ j » . ¦ _ f « ¦
Hour are quoted at 48 s to 50 s per sack , and the beat runs of Oatmeal at 26 s per load ; good quaKties of the Tatter article may he bought at 25 s 6 d to 25 s 9 d per 2401 bs . Sevfiral carsroec of English Malting Barley have arrived , and have met * ready Sale at fully Is per quarter above the quotations of ih » - day sennight ; good comiKapdinff 34 s to 3 /« , and Chevalier iHs to 40 s per imperial quarter ; the last named price paid fer a verv little fine for seed . Scotch hag sold for 4 s 4 d to 4 c S £ per 601 bs . Grinding samples are unchanged in value . Beaaa and Peas as last noted . No transactions whatever reported in . the bonded market .
From Friday Night's Gazette, Aprils
FROM FRIDAY NIGHT'S GAZETTE , Aprils
Prices Of Shares In Manc1he$Ter. : Tuesday, Aprii, 10.
PRICES OF SHARES IN MANC 1 HE $ TER . : TUESDAY , Aprii , 10 .
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FROM THE LONDON GAZETTE , Aeav . K . ' . INSOLVENTS . dSj TOOLEY , carpenter , St . James ' s-builai , ^ JOHN HAWTHORN , braBSfonnder , Birrningham . BANKRUPTCY ENLARGED . 13 to 30 , at twelvej at the Court of Bankruptcy . ^ ^ BANKRUPTCY SUPERSEDED . GEORGE NEVILLE , blacksmith , EttttBeTghptt . Suffi , ^
BANKRUPTS . £ ^ ra , "Brighton ; Hlore , Serle-street , Lmcphts Tna ^ t ^ ¦ . GEORGE ; WATTS , ^ ace dealer , Nottingham , April VLaci ^^^^ 0 mMs nfW *** ; REE » , Wer , Wash , Devon , April * , ** £ May 22 , at : twelve , at the New ^ London Inn , JBxeter . Ate ge w | s and . Wedlake , King ' s Bench-walk , Temple jLaJdmas , ^ OHNvRQSE ikADLEY , bone and hoof mea&amt Sshemeld jMay 4 lh , and 22 d , at ten , at theTpn-n HaUjShefliftli . * Atts . Wilson , Southampton-street , Bloomsbury-square . Loadon : WiUona ^ Co ., Sheffield . < :.- ' .. ' . WILLIAM STEPHENSON , linenmanufacturer , StottsW Yoiksbire . -Aprn 25 , and May 22 , attwelve , at the BkdTLS . Hotel , ' Stockion-upon-Tees . Atta . Garbutt , FawcetL am ? JMackefe Yarm . yorkahitB ; Btoeket , - Tofcenhouse-yard Lq&
^ DAVID WARD , iron merchant , Manchester , April 25 , ^ ^ e . and May 22 , . ^ v ^ a ^ e Comn ^ onm' RiS ^ Manchesten . AtU . Jehlwn , &n , and WeatheralL ^ w ; Bench-walk , TemnJei Londonf-Kexshaw , Manchester ^* . wiuimm ^^ mmimmm S ^ ¦ I ^^ S B ^^ f ^ F ^^ of ^ Si ^ i wi ^ M ^ lj ^ l ^ ay ' lace U « s , Ghesterfiia ., ^^^^^ H ^ fe ^ fe ' i * ? l $ BYA M > ' ^" PW * Wpplhamptpn , Berks , Aprfi 25 . ^ *? » ^ . ^ W ^ * Eleven , at th « Black Hor ^ e , fa ^ tt ^ itag . Atts . Clarke ; Friar-street , Reading ; Hokeet , J ^^ aea ^ et ^ BedfOTd-iow , London . : ' : ^ f ' -. ¦ ; . ~ rr ^ -
¦;¦> ? vii / l ; pABTNKB 8 HIP 8 DISSOLVED . ^ ' ^ OnmtewBtPeiuffloniand J ^ ^ ^ H y de . Sheffield , jmarru 6 ctnna « , < m « roigl « al luatrrimenta . B . h wethereli ; and J ; Mlinst Oamotherlay ,, Yorkshire , Heachere . : Leese ^ Ryianda . aaA ^ T ^ ropson , Ainaworthand . Manchester , cottppiBpijiirja . . A . . j £ x > 4 ^ nd Cff . jSowerby , yor . TWucre , WP gBfeunuuiiiji ^ ureig . ^' ^^ ^ c *^«^^/; , i «« N ^« MKas far as regards W . Whmey , ; . Stewjirtj Bald ^ aS ^ ttl . Liverpool ; ¦ Laidmah , Ciwgj ' mnd CoA' Iiimpbol « Sr : SeJ ^ B ^ i ^ Bew ^ ^ rBakery ^ orl ^ Btoo&s * Bushhy and Bourn , HUckljarm ^ iias ^ isbjite , coiri » 8 . ^ rn » - m ' erfiela and B » rricS , Kng ^ n-ppopiHiBll , zofl ; men&aat v Bradford tfewfl > ap ^ : Cto ^ .- ' .- ¦' ' ^' -: :- : r . ' - ¦ ' } -xi- ] rnarv ^ pB ^^ , : V . ^ . C ' - ' V ¦ V " . ¦ . . * P . Brandstrom , and ^;;^ Oai p > onV Kbgstoiw « k » Hull , commia » ton merchanta . Mav 9 > w fr ^ bJzZttrlSFT Wb % er , ^ th ^ Sy 2 ? * f ^ ' ^^ ^^ nw ^ Justian ^ mlnuSctureK ,
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'¦ " Tie'demand for ^" British . Plantation Sugar at ( nreecnt wcon ^ fiijea'SrScipally tp the better descriptiensi of which th e ' SUB- * ply i » UmiM < ^ d the sales are only 600-hhda without chah ^ in price . 1200 bags Mauritius sohjj chiefly at 60 » 64 « ndS 100 bags Bengal , at 62 s 3 d to , 64 * 6 d for ^> % dunig ^ d . arid Ms to 65 a'fpr rhiddling to ; gpod vhiW , No transaeiponr of pvo-: inent"have ocenrifed-iii Fpreigja S ^ a . i or Mohwses . ¦ Nbthinsr done : in British Plantation Coflee ^ bBt in Bast India 220 toWns ofMochn . Tingarbled , we ? e soldjftt ,, 7 ^ s ., percwt . a 90 O , b ? igs GuayaquUCocoaj * aTCjietp . dwpoagi of , but th * price biflinot transpired , oao wObagg East India ginger at 25 s to 27 a ^ diper ie wt . ; Nothing'doiie'inTeppferoV PirJlfebtft ; la Bice ; 1000 teg » of Eart IndiaTiaTp heea sold at the ^ notatfohij « ii * 50 tees dressed Carolina , at 23 B ; ptr cwt . in bbid for 'expert , and 84 a .
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dutrpaid for home-use . The sales in Rum are 150 junAs of Demarara ; at 3 s 3 d for Leewarda , Sa'lljd for 25 moproof , up to 4 s 6 d > per gallon for choice " marks of fefa * strength . ' .: ¦ ' ; r -. -r .: V " - ¦/ i .: ¦ ¦ : !"¦ - '; . / -. -: ^ T ' . There is nothing to report in indigo , 21 chests lac % a nave been sold at Ejd to I 2 d and a similar daaBtity pf SieB Lac at 83 a . Tineal has been soldat 55 s , and for 30 halesBdmoay . SafBpwer 12 s 6 d to-20 s has been accepted . A small lot ol Biist India Senna has realised 3 d . In ; 3 altpetre 500 bags have been sold at 22 a to 27 * per cwt . . The Sales in DyeWoodshaye been confined to Briiall parcels of Logwood , 30 tons of Campeachy sold at 91 , and 40 of Uw f ^ i' ; about 13 ° t 0118 of CuM 1 ' nstic brought 7 / -to ^ , « ccordmg totality , and 40 of Savanffla Sr 5 s ; a waafi ¦ SSSL 2 afeft ^ WP » w « ° ^ !« » *^ d 13 tons of good SS fr ^ The p rice of Turpentine contSTies ¦ JkKdtL ™ Jrfi ha » been obtained W 998 barrels of goott quality , pfferea by auction yesterday * 13 s was iriveE SSf ^ Jl ^""? ^ l of SO blrS ^^ Itkif nTht
^^ mm ^ ss ^^^^ ^ S ^^ t ^ Ssff ^ M at 41 a ; ^ parcel of new American Clovemeed waTofiered ^ auction but no Sale effected , as the holder , ^ Sfc above the : rwaort quotations * incanseauence of whkhbSyers w ? t » sfc 9 » bid . No alterationin Quercitron Bark . The onTtBales to report in Hides' are 1 , 200 salted Rie Grande Or aniCowatM , SOO . NewOrleans at m and 200 bS ? 2 £ a » fjtu U , at 3 | per lb . The sales of Tobacco haveT ) een about 160 hhds , of wbach 110 hhds were for Ireland , and the remainder for the home-trade . .
V ™ continues ayery ^ moderate demand for Brimstone , ret the chief holders are not inclined to' sell at any reduction from thequotations ; 50 tons of fair quality sold at 61 5 s per -ton . The arrirals of Sicily Shumac of 1 , 200 bags , have been nearlv all disposed of at rather lower prices ; iii Verona ot Trieste no saleatonotjce . Cream of Tartar is still very acaTce ; a fewcasks havebeen sold , to arrive , at 62 a per cwt . Madders * ad Madder Roots remain neglected . The sales in OEve Oil are veTytnnmg . hut no alteration can be noticed in thepric ^ . A turther advance has been ^ realised on Cod Ofl , sales havt been effected at 37 ? , at which therie ^ is but little pfferiair . Ib Seed Oils nothing doing ; pah ? Rajpe Oil is dull of sale , aid T n V ower ' tins « ed ° " remamB steady at die quotatioBt . iSvi 1 ^ , wle ^ of 20 tons reported , at 467 l © s ; notnme done for jmval . O&of Turpentine is more innuired tor , and the distillers have now advanced their price to 65 a . Hemp B steadrat ^ he p rices quoted ; 300 bales Jute haw been disposed of . The demand for Tallow has been alinost suspended durmg ^ the week ; some : ^ trifling ades of Petersljurgh yellow candle have bean effected at 57 s , and ainceat 3 bs bd , witha parcel of&beriayellowcandle at 56 b .
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Aprh 14 , 1838 , THE :: HOA ^ ija ^ l ^ : ;^^; i ^ ; ' ; " - ^ .. - ^ / " > I : " "¦ ¦ ¦ - ¦¦ ¦ " ' ¦ " ¦¦ ¦ - - - —— — - '¦ ¦ ¦•¦' - * ¦ ¦ -. ¦ " .- ¦ - : ' '¦ .- ¦¦ ;¦ •¦ ¦
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Citation
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Northern Star (1837-1852), April 14, 1838, page 7, in the Nineteenth-Century Serials Edition (2008; 2018) ncse.ac.uk/periodicals/ns/issues/vm2-ncseproduct1001/page/7/
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