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3J.itn"atttr* anti &tbit&$
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ICitcrari) f?u*aj}$.
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FRO11 FRIDAY NIGHT'S GAZETTE, Aprii 13
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ORIGINAL CORRESPONDENCE. m
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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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sre&tW extended i £ * n < rafc-aa » -outitn ^ n « iren § jem <> wr ^ " » lw » 7 » witiy ?**( Cl » fi * rs . J "" Wlifen-Tn * feiheriras on lrirtlyinriJSKiier exhorted Mm not to re ] as in p « ** o » e of « w Dorchester labourers , ami he then inafe ^ i ^ sow ,--w ^\ cii % e haii kept , to enter feeaxt and sub ! iiito tkts great \ rork , with a determin ation to rrst aeitkernight norday t 31 it was accomplished . ( Gnwt cheering . ) He coriKaJlv con 3 eamed tie Whig * for Ae cruel -course they hact adopted towards v&se men—in that coarse they had been "backed kytfee Tories ( cheer ?) , so that he was compelled to exotedm th&t whether the Tories or the vfhigs were in power , "whether persecntiaa came from or the other , they were a Dad lot altogether . ( Great Ifcaghter . ) Tba toast was earned amid loud and long-contmned ^ fceers .
Mr . Wamby said lie . had bow the p leasure of intrpdwdi * to the meetuc the Archbisbop of T 6 Upuafie { Great langkterj ^ lr . George Loveless . ~ QcQRfiE Loveless " ffc <» n came forward amid much ckeerktgtOTehirntli&nks . He felt deeply the prend aitnatiaB in which he was placed , sad me great ex-* rtym «^ m ^^» i ^ b ~ "i Ttiaitp nTi his and hisbrethren ^ "K ^ u JfWSp ^ rnrkfng dosses of England . ( Cheers . ) He ^ badTwceme a uSouiit upon principle , and if he iad been conscious thai "he was acting wrong in doiwc sc ^ he would Tiot have joined them . ( Cheers . ) He"had joined tliemirooi principle ! he believed it was a food and just caase ; truth was on their side , aafl snch being the case , his determination was to standby the cauie " . of truth , although , it had depr ived him of fibcrtv and sent him from the land of "his fathers . ( Cheers . ) Thanks to God and the workin * daises , they were « esin free men , and once more
stoed upon the shores of England to meet -with the applaase of tbonsaads . ( Ckeers . ) Though it should coft him hiB life he was determined to stand by- the the cause of the Umions .: { Gnat cheering . ) Jawes -Lqvelsss then came forward and was received with the same enthusiasm as his fether . Me returned Hs siicere fluuoks tothe members of the trades , and every other description of Union ^ for the great and glorious exertions they h * d made in their behalf . ( Cheers . ) He trusted Siat ibey would still go on and proper tn the cause of the oppressed forking man , and that tier would not Telax until they had entirely freed Mm from the badge of slavery . ( Cheera . ) He trusted that the day would come when every working man , -from the LanaVend to the Orkneys , wouM become enlisted under the banners of the Union . ( Cheers . ) *
Thomas Staxtteu ) was greatly cheered on coining forward to retam thanks . Though , he had been "bowed dotra by oppression he i . ad not yet a broken heart . ( Cheers . ) He was most thankful for the exertions which had been made on his behalf , and he trusted he would never be ungrateful for the mercies that hSi been bestowed upon nim . { Cheers . } James Briex also shoruy returned thanks . Johx Staxfield then presented himself to address the meeting , bnt his heart appeared so full , that utterance was denied him . He in vain essayed to
speak , but ins mute eloquence excited mere heartfelt applause from the vast assemblage , than if h& had made one of the mast eloquent orations . Mr . Waklet then announced that James Ham - mett , the labourer-not yet returned from New South Wales , mist * be expected in the . course of a fortnight . The delay , as regardeJ him , was occasioned by his being far in the interior o ! the country when tie pardon had arrived . He was slad to be ' able to state that the Government had fafibfully discharged the undertaking they bad made , by not only giviE ? . a free pardon , but also by paying their expenses
Mr . Lake proposed the next toast— " The Wives and Fsmilit-s of the Dorchester Labourers . " The toast was naanimously received . Geob « e Loveless returned" thanks . * Dr . Wade yroposeu the heauli of ilie Treasurer Mr . &mL Tiiat geuUeman was anxious for the Tiauplness of the whole human race . ( Cheers . ) When die Dorchester deputation waited u ^ oo Lord Melbocrp * -, he led them to ' believe that tlte I > orchester labourers . would not be sent ont of the country . 1 he Whigs , however , had deceived them , as they k-. d dnue every body that they had nnv thing to do with . In Apr il , lfc £ i . they had made-Aprilfools of ihem , but he thought the ' workin ? classes in . April . i ? £ iS , had made April-fools of die Whies . ( Laughter and cht-ers . ) When the millions demanded the return of the Dorchester labourers , the
Whig Ministry dared not refu « e it . and here were the Dorchester labourers themselves , living evidences they were free . ( Great cheering . ) He eonld not but admire the able speech of Mr . Waklt-y , who had described in glowing colours die miseries and pr ivations which the Dorchester labourers had suffered . The moral caaracier of these nirja stood "high indeed , and they were aa nonour not only to Themselves , hut to the working classes to which tliev belonged . ( Cheers . ) . Mr . O'Connell had disap" pointed the expectations of the people —( cherrs and lasses )—Kid if ne might speak the trath , ne would -ray that , in his ( Dr . \\~ . ~ $ ) opinion , there would not be any . good got from him again . ( Cheers and fcees . ) He would « ay ^ - " - - nc 3 ° * ^ 3 && ^ &iJk&y > S ^ ' ^ - ^*^~ -- -- — 7 ar uk- master , O " Council , ias been tunzht and sold .
—( Great lanelitpj-. ) Anpther apostate was Lord Brougham . ( Cries of " No . bo , " and ~ Yes . ves . " tie fonner of-. which " -greatly preponderated . ) * He ¦ xon ld assert a gain tSat Lord Brougham tvas an apostate , aad in proof iaf that lie would quote the opmon of Lori Byron with respect to him . Lord Byron said , that—- Bruii ^ Laai ' a a moral tiumBey-rvreeper , Thars the Tea&jn "h ^ s so 3 in j ; L «« al soot leaves a stain far d « jp « -, - Than can "be cleansed hv anv paitv . " —( Lot > k at Lord Brougham and the Glasjow
cotton->? inner « . ) It was true that the Glasgow coftonjjiinnrrs bad received the sympathies of the people ixd pie advocacy of Lord Brougham ; but if the working classes did not raise their voice—if the people did iiot rise as one man in their cause , thev word ! be sent abroad by the Whig iiinistrr , and dealt with in the same manner aa the Dorchester laboprers . ( Os »~ rs . ) In his opinion the present iliEiKry were ihe most bloody and brutal that ever eased . ¦ ( Cheer * . ) The Doctor concluded bv propoung the healOi of Mr . Saul , which was drank with tune caws . ¦ '
Mr . ;> aiL returned ihanks in a Ion ? speech , but from onr position on the platform it was impossible \ o bear a word ; we . however , nnderstood him to evsgrwaiase tiie rareting on the excellent order that tad been observed throughout the day's proceedings , and also to express a hope that the neit time they met , thej- fceads would be as many thousands a ^ aiey we . - * cendnsds . ^ Cheers . y-A&id ged from tU ^• tfli .
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^ - ^ n-SLAVERY CRISIS—POLICY OF ¦ aLN'ISTERS . London , Ball : Edinburei , Oligaat ; Glasgow Gallie-, ^ evreasile-npon-Tyne iiniay . " r J . - _ Tins i ? a well written article , reprinted from the bcleeik Review . It is interspersed with many exsaet ? from tie Marquis of Sligo ' s work , entitled ^ Jajsaica un d er the Apprenticeship System , " power-^ Jj Uustratiye of the horrors of the ' system , and of tse aiabolical character of tie wretched scoundrtls jcrwhom , and for their villanoos connections , we have tenp lnBdered of twenty millions of money . "We -ope ihis pamphlet will be extensively circulated and read .
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A LETTER TO THE RADICALS OP THE TKITED KINGDOM , describing the Position of the Radicals in the Borough of Mary-le-bone and justifyiag Aeir Proceedings at the late Election ; very specially reconmjended to the attention -of all " Whigs and ^ Thig-Badicals . By TnoiiAS Mfepht , of St . Pancras . locdon , Clark . . A seBsibleVell-wTHten-hBtery of the election pro-« eta » gs at Mary-le-feene , ever sinee 1832 . The "lug war-cry of " SinkBomor differences , " " Union ^ ng Reformers /' . " Keep caatthe Tories , " is in das Btrle pamphlet well exposed . It is worthy the arteaooa not only of fhose to whom itis very specially *« omineDded , hut also of all good and soand Radi
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FORDTG PARTS . R ^ i "¦ " vre J ? roaEn < m- the-Dorer Road , in the ^^ or Coaelt-Biasttt . iHade .-me ont . A-rtraage «^ J ofpeopk flwB ^ So ? m that weldck ^ - S ^ ^ J ^^^ hismnac ^ Ma andHninkyj SrHS 5 |? ay-25 fS 2 S comp ^ K ^ A ^ TOnderf ^ > J ' . Snct fenrfyl « 4 " 0 21 ^ . «^ Hrpjan "rf 7
mjrvrmrs ! I didn ' t TindwXjXr ?*?*^ - a ?*" *« time , so of cour ^^ S ^ ^ l ^ * " «« r sms I iadhad anfedlS ^^^ * ' ^ ^ ^ f fondet-st widu fleaven ^^ Zlrk . * * alwa J 8 * ^ are spedeeineeB 8 « f allSS 1 ? ' ^ r mustbe . The pon ^ lSS ^^*? 8 ? ^ ts ^« s £ r ^« ^^^¦ S ^ S ^^ LI ^ t ^
. ?* * S 3 BS « £ * Mtadin « BiB , ia Fiend " ^ iS bSS * y ° Qated on the sea . I , ^ ^ of forinj wonders , expected fltis to bVthe
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fast and greatest : phansy , then , mydisapintment , ¦ when we got there , to find" this Balong , not atyonated on the sea , but on the sAoar But , ehi the gettin there was the bisniss . How I did wish for Pnrop Court agin , as we wore tawsing abowt in the Channel ! Gentle reader , avyou ever been on the otkmr— 'The sea , the sea , the hopen sea !" as Barry Cromwell » ay « . Aa soon as we entered our little wesaeL , and I ' d looked to master ' s lnggitch and mine ( mine was rapt up in a very small hanker -cber , ) as soon , I say , as we entered our little wessej as soon as I saw toe waivs , black and tothy , like fresh-drawn porter , a dasbin against the ribbs of our galHant bark , the ; keal , like a wedge , splittia the rilloes in two , the sales a flaffin in the hair , the
standard of Hengland floating at the mask-head , the steward a gettin ready the basins and things , the cajkt ^ ag proudly tred 4 iag . thfi deck and givin orders to the salers , me white ros of Albany and the batiinmasheens disappearing in the distans—then , then I felt , for the first time , the mite , the madg isty of existence . w Yellowplush , my boy , " said I , in a dialog with myself , " yonr life is now about to comensyour carear , as a man , dates from your entrans on board this packit . Be wise , be manly , be cautions —forgit the follies of youryouth . Yon are no longer » boy now , but a footmax . Throw down yourtops , yqtir marble » j your ooyish games—throw off your childish habbits with yeur inky cleik ' s jackit—throw up your " '
Here , 1 recklect , I was obleeged to 8 topp . A jealin , in the furst plase anglar , in the next place painful , and at last compleatl y overpowering , had come upon me while I was making the abuff speach , and I now found myself in a . sityouation which Del-Iixyfor Bids me to describe . Stuffis to say , that now I dixcovc-red what basins' was made for—that for many , many hours , I lay in a hageny of exostioii , dead to all intance and porpuses , the rain pattering in my face , the salers a trdmplink over my bodythe panes of pnrgertory goiug on inside . Wbeu we'd been abont fonr hours in this sityouation ( it ? eam'd to me four ear ? , ) the steward coines to that part of th » deck where , ve servants were all huddled up together , and calk our , Charles . " . ** Well / "' says I , gurgling out a faint * yes , " "what ' s the matter ?"
~ 1 pu ' re wanted "Wnere ?
" \ our master ' s wery ill , * ' says he , with a gr in . ~ Master be hanged ! " says 1 , tnniing round more miserable than ever . 1 woodn ' t haveinoved that day for twenty thousand masters—no , not for the Emperor of Russia or the Pop « f Room . W ell , to cut this sad snbjick short , many and many a voyitch have I sins had npon what Shakespur calls ~ tbe wasty dip , " but never such a retcheo oue as that from Dover to Balongs in the year Anna Domino 1818 . Steamers were scarce in those days ; and onr journey was made in a smack . At lnst , wIipii I was in such a stage of despare and exostion as reely to phausy myself at DeathV doiir , we got to the end of our joumy . Late in the evening we hailed : the Gaelic slioars , and hankered in the arbour of Balong ^ ir Mare .
It was the entran- of Pnrrowdice to me and master ; and as we entered the calm water , and sow the comfrable lights gleaming in the houses , and felt the roal of the vessel degri-asing , never was two niortials gl . ^ der . 1 warrant , than we were . At length oar enpting diew up at the key , and our journey was down . Bnt such a buslle ' and clatter , such . jabber ing , snch shrieking and swearing , such wollies of oafs and axirratious as salute- ]" " us on landing , I never knew 1 We vr -re boarded , in the fast place , by cu .-lt . nihurc . se officers in cock-hats .
who sealed our Inggitca , and called for our passpots : then a crow , of inn-waiters came , tumbling and screaming , on deck— -Dis way , sarev" cries one ; " Hotel Menriw , " says another ; " Hotel de Bang . " screeches another chap—the tower of Bavble wjis nothink to it . The fust thins that struck me on landing was a big fellow with earrings , who v ^ iy nifh knock me down , in wreuching master ' s curpet-Logout of my hand , as I was cairying it to the hotell . But we Ki . t to it safe at last ; and ,-for the fu .-t time in my life , I * lep in a foriug country . — J- ' mser ' s 3 fa aazii : e .
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How to Avoid Firhtixg a Dcel ' . — An inofiensive Euglish gentleman , without any intention whatever to insult or injure , L ad nevertheless , given offence to a Frenchman in Paris , among a number of the frier . ds of tbe latter . It was immediately insisted upon that the Englishman should fight . Swords were re-dy . He had heard the Frenchmen boast of tfcirir skill , whereas he Lad never even learned to fence;—he was certaialy a dead man at that weapon , and proposed other—pistol ! i
' —no , nOj Do . - ; was for a whjle biuater and vociferation ; fight he " must , and with swords ! " Well ,-If it mnst be so , it must ;'" thought he . The sfrojesLis pat iutg his hinds . He holds it us if he had nerer-hjtqdi . ^ d . ^ eae beforer —< uae _ haad ntar jtW ppist , the other at fee hilt—and thus in the Ik st French he could mas ^ r , tu : which I give in El--Ii 5 h , addresses tbe FrenchiBen , standiiijr , at the same rime , close to hi « antagonist . " " Well , gcntLmen , I know to thing about it ; I aevcr fought vnib a sword in my life , nor s duel . I don ' t in ih ^ lir ..-t know how to jase . it—bnt 1 supunse that ' s the wnv "
—with the word , whipping hi ? more skiln : ! challeDger through the body ; and taen making his how ; he walked coolly out of the hou « e , the staringFreKchman standing aghast , and not knowing whether they should stop him , or assist their friend . How to Tame a Lion . — Some observations arose onthediffiei'lry of taminjj lions , and the danger of keeping them as pets . ; I had a strong proof pf that myself , ' said Timour ; ' for I had once a pet Kon , which-I kept till it was between two and three years old . It was quiet enough , because it got enough to eat : but , bnvj-u : heard that no lion cun bear to be disturbed whiu- at food , I was determined to try the experiment ; an . l one day -vrhgn it wa ? eating , I went and caught it by the tail and drew it away from its meal . The lion turned round in a
great passion , whisked his tail oot of my hand , and tried to get hold of me with his teeth . " I got him by the throat to preserve myself , and then we began a wrestling match . He got nie under , and I began to think it was it was all over with me , but I still kept , my gripe of his tLroat , and that began to tell ; for , when he was half strangled , he fell , and I got on the top of him , and began to kick and beat him as well as I could . There was luckily a stick within reach , and , getting hold of it , I belaboured him till I was tired and he was completely cowed ; and ever from that time be knew bis master , and trembled when he saw me , whether at meals or not . " The JPersian Princes in London .
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Tne Editor * of " The Northern Star" wish to be distinctly naderstotKi that In affording a vehicle for the discussion of great Public Questions , they are not to be identified with the Sentiments or the language of their several Correspondent * .
- TO THE TSDITORS OF THE JJORTHERN STAR . Gentlemei , —Be so kind ns to grant me the privilege of replying through th _ -medium of yonr journal to an article that was copied from the ' Globe , into tne Halt / ex Express of Saturday , March 31 st " E . HANSON .
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ELLA : ND ANTI-POOR-LAW MEETING . To the Editor of the Globe . Sia , —I shall pass over the taunting language ? wmeb . yon made use of in reply to my letter fit proves nothing , it answers no good end ; truth is my object , and if we do not elicit that , our contention will be void . In reply to my letter on the Poor Law n&eeting at EUand , you nave misrepresented me ; yon wish to evade the qnestion , which is this , that < mul machinery is legislated -on , so > as to make it go hand in hand with manual labonr , that is to act is an auxiliary or helpmate , and not as a competitor , the present condition of the productive classes will never be bettered . Instead of meeting rim , » , «*;» . |
fairly , yon say that I am as lit to drag dowii commercein-behalf of land as the Chandos dullards . ivow , fflr - , tms u felse . I set no one interest in opponfarni to another . I do not support the unjnst monopoly of the Corn Laws ; yet if the Corn Laws wererepealed to-morrow , that , of itself , would not benefit the labourer . Suppose it redriced the price of lus bread to one-half « f its preset valne . the saccessraj compention of machinery wonld lower his wages two thirds . At the same tone the master will always nave Ms profits so long as he has the mono-| M > ly of making the law , whether the workman has & renHmeratang _ price for his labour or not . Fxee trade , you exclaim ! I do not understand your Fjye Trade ; if fon mean the exteneion of our fbreien
commerce , ! have proved the fallacy of that argument in my answer to your first article , and you have acknowledged it in your reply to me . You say it is an unquestionable- trnth . that we give the foreigner manufactured goods much cheaper than we did before the snecessire jinBrovementB ^ in maenmery . it is a no less nnqoestitmaaie truths that the workmen who ase . aided by that machinery get less wages pro ^ TtionaOj to w £ ai , fli £ y nrbduceby that aid , toto they dia-before that aid was afforded them ^ P ^ t do you want more than this r Will you deny that the same cause will not produce a like effect r or as our foreign trade increased under this system of competition , our domestic comforts would , de-
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crease ' in the sameTatio . Now what tundilfttaridby firee trade is thb | in the first place , we have to ^ bonr to prodnce the goods to trade withV then theT ^ rodncts of that labour , if jnsticebe done , ynllfearner ate those employed in it , so that they Vmay M ? well fed . and weirdothed ; this must be considered tiiforc W "u ^ offoreign commerce : and when twt . i « effected the Burprus produce of our &DOdr " jn » y sb * excBRnsed ^ witii the foreigner , for things that * » fe want . This isth . e only free trade that will bensfii- b nation , and if foreign trade will not remunerat ^ the labourer forHs toil , let it rink . When I iaid thai we hnd a right to draw out of the common stock when our wants required that aid . " on what common stock say you on , what conditions' are the
earnings of others , acothmen stockia be drawa from uncondidonally , " I never said uncondiuohally , ! said when our wants required that aid . Earnings of others u say you . What do ^ ybu meaiHby that word earnings ? Who earns Sir ? not the idler , not the state paupers , but the productive" classes , the m $ n whom such as you , to please the state paupefr stile , the mob or the swinish multitude , it is tho » e mat produce all , andif they had justice done them their earnings would be more than' sufficient to maintain both themselves and their families . Yes let them enjay the fruita of their own industry instead of exacting them , to minister to the pomps and pansites of a useless court , and they would need to draw upon no common stock . You proceed , or even j say yon , are the accumulated savings of others , which have taken the shape of property to be thus drawn on unconditionall y . Accumulated sayings , say you , I willjnst whisner in vonr ear that in nineteen cases
outof twenty those accumulated savings as you . call them are extracted in the shape of profits from the wages of the labourer . You proceed and quote the Scriptures when the Lord was not able to bear Lot and Abram that they might not dwell together , \ hey did not insist upon drawing out of a common stock that had "become insufficient . " No , Abramdwelled in the land ' of Canaan , and Lot chose himtho plain of Jordon , andthey separated themselves oue from the other . " The prototype , say yon , of every subsequent scheme of home or foreign migration , it is simply the constant recurring deficiency of the common stock that stimulates all enterprise . Had the old poor laws say you existed in the land of Canaan , Abraham might have furnished the first specimen of a ginmb ; ling rate-payer and Lot of a . lazy stationary prontlvss pauper . The want say you , was pasture groundthe remedy—to go and seek it . - What a foolish aud a r idiculous comparison is this ! to compare the age of Abraham to this that we live in ' Thore is 110
campanson at au . In tlie first place the Norman had not divided and possessed that land , and , in the second place , they required no Poor Laws , for the land belonged to them all ; they were shepherds and when the nocks and herds had eat up the pasturage , tbev must of necessity seek fresh pasture , and they had" plen ty of range to find it in . What do you mean sir by a profitless pauper ? you surely do not mean to call that man a-profitless ' pauper who has by Ins labour contributed to maintenance of the state . Such a man as this is no pauper . He has a right t « draw on society for relief , when want of work , or other cirenmstances , render that draft necessary . He has a claim on the land through his labour . His labour cannot be separated from the land , witliont
throwing it ont of cultivation , and reducing it , to its original-state of common property ; therefore , his right is conjointly with the soil . This , sir , is the common stock . "There isno charity in this , but a right ; and you may rest assured that the people of England will not be robbed of this right . Now a pauper is quite a different kind of a being to the above description . A pauper is one who lives upon the labour of others , without having done any real service to society in return . This is a pauper , and there are millions of money extorted annually from the productive classes , to k eep and maintain those locusts in idleness , who liya at their ease , asyou say , outof the rates . Are npt you ashamed ? Did not your conscience smite you , when you expressed tliat sentence ? If it did not , the nay of corruption has seared your . « oul . Live at their ease outhe rates ' . Tlie people are too proud to think of such a th : ng . They generally vraut to appear bettor in their circumstance * than they really are . If it was as you insert , though it is
quite the reverse , that thev d : d wish to live out of tne rau-s , you know thsit t \ ie law wotiVl not jillow it . Then why a « scrt such a fnlselu . od ? 1 tiiinl ; 1 have sroue over tlie main of your foolish -objection .-, aud I conclude by tellins you that'there is . nut a Ji-Jiciency of tiie common stock , but plenty for nil , uuder proper ¦ . irraujreii-ipnts . We have no occasion , thureii > re , to emigrate from our country . TIktl- is no ovcr-populaiio : ) , ; is you would hare " us t , i lu-lieve ; it is all futlse . { hit of the eightee : i millions oi" acres taut we ijossess , we have only five milKous of acrt ; s grovriiig wheat . Let them cut down the forest , plono ; h up the park and hunting ground of the nobi . ity . aiid a convention be called to examine iuto the _ legality of that thing called the national debt , which produces aj > lander in perpetuity ou all our industry . Let those things be done , an ' d if they do not answer , ii theu will be time for us to be seekiii " out for afresh pa > itore , as you call-it . ° - - ¦ Yours , . : ¦ -L- ¦ ¦ .- ¦ ' ' ¦' - ¦ . .. " / *' ELIZABETH IIAXSOX . Elland , Auril 11 th , 1838 .
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TO THE EDITORS OK . THE . NORTHK ' . IX STAR . RALAHINE . - t 4 . 1 WS RELATINO TO niSTIUIHTION , AXO TO DOMESTIC KCO . VOMY . . T ^ iat the expenses of the cliildren's food , clothing , washing , lodging , and education , be paid ont of the common fund of the society , from the time they are weaned till they arrive at the age of seventeen , when they shall become eligible to become members . That a charge b « made for the food and clothing ° ? those children trained by their parents , aud residing iu their dwelling houses . That no charge be made for fuel used in tht > public rooms . That each person occupying a house , or cookery , and consuming their victuals therein , must pay for the fuel used .
That it shall be a special object for the sub-committee of domestic economy , or the superiutendant of that department , to ascertain , and put in practice , the best and most economical methods of preparing and cooking the food . That all the washing b ? done together in the puolic wash house , the expenses of soap , labour , fuel , < fec , to be equally borne by all the adult members . " That each member pay the sum of one halfpenny out of every thiiling received as wages , to fora a fund , to be placed in the hands of the committee , JSm | ushall pay the wages out of this fund of any mensBeT who may full sick , or meet with an accident . < Any damage done by a member to the stock , implements , nouses , or any other property " - ¦ belong ing to the society , te be made , good , and stopped out of the wages of toe individual , unless the damage be atisfa ctorily accounted for to the committee .
PRACTICAL X 1 FF . CTS OF THESE LAWS . In a rational state of society , every member of the community will receive equal remuneration for labour ., —tnere will be neither high wages , nor low wages ; a day ' s labour at one useful employment wul . be considered worth , a day ' s labour at any other useful employment ; and it was Mr . Vandaleur ' s wish to have " acted upon tliis principle in forming this association ; but be found that he could not proenreenrpenters , smiths , and others necessary to carry on his plans , unless he gave them greater privileges than common labourer !* . The society , as we have said , consisted , at first , of only forty members , but additional hands were wanted , and it gradually increased to double that number . The following is an account of the population in June 1883 , and the sum each member drew weekly from the fund , for bis or her week ' s labour .
1 secretary per week .. 8 s 1 store-keeper do 8 s 1 carpenter do . ; ................... 8 s . 1 carpenter ' s assistant ,.,,, 6 s 1 smith 8 s 1 smith ' s assistant .. ~ .... « .......... ^ . « . ; ... 6 s J superintendant of agriculture .... f ^ ,..... 8 s " J gardener ...,.. ; ...., 7 # *¦ outciier » ... # ^ ... .....,.... « . r » .,. » .... » . * .. - ,.. » . ^ 02 J . - 3 superior labourers each .... / .. ; .... 5 * 23 agricultural labourers each ............ 4 s 21 females each ....:...... ~ .... ; .. ; ..,..., 2 s M l 6 ^^ an ts supported from the fund . . Total popnlatwn ,...... 89 , aiz . — - .-Males . » .. ^ i .:... 50 Females ..... 39
This account of the popnlation . necessary to cultivate sixteen nundred and eighteen acres of land , which will be land sufficient for a communi ^ of from five-hundred to six' hundred individuals , will re of great use fo my social fiiendsi in pointing out g . ^ eK somewhere about the number , and . descripiQn of persons tliai must be first sent ' to-cnl ' tivate we land ; bnt , of course , the number must vary according to the nature of the land , the mode' of Cultivation , aud other circumstances . ' i The following is a day's division of labour at Italahiire , taken from the labour sheet for April
1833 : — , 15 men employed in spade cultivation 4 carting manure 4 employed at four ploughs . 3 attending milch cows and cattle . 1 steaming potatoes . . 1 butcher . 4 maldug ; uj ) compost manure . 3 carpentering . - 2 smiths . 1 store-keeper . 1 secretary . 8 women at agricultural occupation . 1 mistress of infant school .
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COMl'AMSOJJ OK FOREIGN GRAIN WITH THE KSttUlSii MAKK 14 T . oT ^ V&f ° *^ ^ ' ¦¦ '"&& ileiiilL of ^ » rlt quality at Punai is 67 ic . the loaJ or a- kijogrammps , which isieaiv . tlian 64 . « us loafxjf 41 b . -btalufa weighty midythis price . : ofbrea& of tlu * firstqtuhty in London beiiigOd . th . » ..-loaf of ilb ., -tho ' diflerepce w 50 « er cont . that breiS is « i « at « r in fcuuiou than at Pans . 1 he "highest quotation of white wheat of the ftwt ti anlity is AJl . thtf 1 J hectolitre , which eniial * 50 s . 3 d . tina . , n er - *™ ; V ^ VWtatiow of Hour of the Unit quality w . ^» f . the 1 j » kilognuiiinies , which . answers ' to 36 s . Sd . tho sjckof ^ aOlb . hnjjlisli weight ; und the hittheat quotation ol flour of the hr- . t quality m London bfing 55 s . « tllc wick , it Mowa tliat flour p SI per tent dearer iu Loudon than at Parw , and that with th .. '» um of - £ . 15 a . -a inau may buy 4 i'Jlb of , ^ , r Pu T > wh > -reuR , with the wmu suiii , \ w tan -buy onlv 2 o 01 b . ni London :- ' - ' ¦ Acojrdiiig to the olucial return , the iiveraRu price of wheat in-Paris ( or the precediag mohfli ( March ) wa « 1 SJ ' . 85 C . the hectolitre , whicJjcqualii 43 a . 2 d , the quiirter ; iThe following Is the state of thinis in othor p ^ rtg u ( rrance : — r
At-BiTdMiux wheat , rules from Wf . to 201 " . 50 c , ' " whicli is flpSMu 4 . ^ . 0 ( 1 . to 47 s . tlio quarter . At Brie-Comte-Uobert \\ w Wgiatered j « ce ot wUe : > t of the lirit qui . litv w 2 If . 33 c . of the second . qiwhty 2 . 01 . CUc ., and of the third quality 18 f . 67 c " rf l ^ ViT * " '" ' F i > * ° n ¦ * % ^ - ' wd , vhicU answers to 4 ta j Su .. thc-qniipter ; -At CanihrujMhe lughvst quobitiou of white wheaU is . Wf . 50 c ., which equal * 42 b ; 5 d . tC quarter . At Aleaux the qnotution of wheat of tlw first quality is 20 f ., of the aeeond quality I 9 f . 33 c- ., nud of the thinV qqnlity ISrV , which giveda mean yncc of 19 f . He ., piid which answer ^ to ^« -ir 4 » , a « i - At Vergnne wheat rules from ; luf . to 18 f . 35 c ., which w from 2 W . 9-. 8 d . U-i 2 e . Id . the quarter At Orleans the TC ({ ist < : rcil -mean price of . wheat is . 19 f 56 c , which uuswers Jo -Ha . ftl ; the quarter , ' Af-D \ iukirk ' wW :, > «>? .. ; .
h * . ¦ " - ' t 027 f ' 'h e lj-hectolitre , which is froiii : & * . 7 , 1 . to lJU . 3 J the quarter . -At . Hloirf ^ ho rogistered jiieart price of wheat i * lflf iic , which equals -Us . the quarter A t Kbut-n wheat rul . wlroJu . lH . o 0 c . to 19 f . 50 c ., which ia from -C 2 * . 5 A . - " ? , \ ' .- 'l f '' T- At SoEuons the puotation of wheat ol the jiKt qiiahty u troiu l « f , < WC . to ISf . ^ 9 o ., of the second quDlrtyfrom . l ^ i . 11-. to I 8 f . 53 c whidi iv ,-S -., meanprice ol ^ ' •^• c ., and . which « fruratg 42 * . tlie quarter . ' Thefii Rfet quotation < . t il . )\ vr ot the-Ur . it mialitv" u 40 f . the 1-. VJ kilo-. jrramm , wh . i .-h t-qnnls Wi . 10 J ; t ' ue ' snek ,, f 2 tf 01 H . K . Vglishweight , - ¦ i , d-t ! : e highest quotation ofllDiir of the lirst quiility laLouto ^ n . . 55 s the -Back , it folldwH that flour \ s . 7 ftJ wrcent . di-i-rer- ni Uondou tVii . n at- ' Soiuaoiw , aiidtljat with ihe ^ mu ., f . i 2 . -15 ' .-a man may buy -IPSlb . or nan "" . Hour at bvi ^ oius , wlii-r ^ ad w . th the shiuc sum ho can buy oji ! v 2 S 0 ib Ui'lioudtiu . ' ' ''
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LEEDS CO 11 N jMAUKET . Apivil 17 . The . arrivoU of all Kinds of Grnin to tliis day ' s market- ' flip larger than liwt week ^ purticuhirl y Oata . Wheat has be « n in fau- ^ demand iiud- List , weed ' s- prices liayp been suuported . g urley haa been much the gamp . Outs and ShelVuig dull sale . Veaw and Uape » eed vjrifhout alteratiuii . Lincolnshire DnaCaflitridgt- / do M 9 , ' 54 k ' , d ») 57 sij tV ^ C * ( Hs Yorkshire , i ............... do 52 i , 5 I 3 , do 57 s , t ! o 55 s 5 ^ nVoi \ w " « "A * • •'• * •'' * , . ° * 3 > a 6-58 H , do 5 ( is ( 52 s J 5 ABLBV pi-r Quarter ef i , ight Imperial BushieU . ' Norfolk , and ( Suflolk . new , 27 s , extra line 31 s 34 s fefe" ^ ;¦ > r 4 " ¦ ??« do 3 k 32 s
> . v : v : v »• V .. rkahire-VV 1 ) ldlVJ } oruughbrid e , do 27 » , do 3 lV : « s lVas , Wlute ........., ; .- .... .,.. ¦ . . ... ... ¦ ' do 34 s m Do Grey ,......... ; ... . do 32 d 3 is BEANH per Qiwrter of tiiilbs per Buahel " . Tick , .......... . .. : . . new , 31 b , 3 ( 5-i , old 3 as 39 s " ¦)^ l 8 " ' , •/ . : do 3 ( 5 s , 3 Bd , do 3 &j 2 d OATh , per Quarter or higlit Imperial Bushels . Potato , new ,-24 s , 25 s , old 27 s 1 oland ,. do 2 ) s , 25 s , do 27 s small and > riezlaud ,. do 23 s , 2 js , do Mi , ?? . , . v V- '" *• »* ewl 2 Jd . to 13 Jd . per Stoneo ( 141 bs . sHhLLJNU , per Load of 2611 bs ,... . old 30 s 31 s new —s to —s MALT , per Load of 6 Bushela , . Stis , 3 Ss . to I Is RAl'EsfeED . per ListrflO Quarters ..... ^ 26 to * &-a
, ,, ARRIVALS DURING THE WEEK . Wheat . 7252 Malt ' ......... .... / Oats i ..-. - ...,.. ii ...... 3538 SheUins ? ...... igy Barley . 5089 Flour . " . ? 10 R « " « • . 2319 Rayeseed ............ .. 3 B 0 Peas .................. Linseed ,.., 20 Inr ^ das . . «^¦»•' . • ¦ -. . - -
THE AVERAGE PB 1 CE 3 FOR THE WEEK , ENDING ; Al-IUL 10 th , 1838 . : Wheat . Oats . BaWcy . Beans . Rye . Peas 2 & 6 » 1277 2911 J > 75 -J- 47 59 S . 6 d . 23 * . Id . 31 s . 6 d . 36 s , 6 d . — s . Od . 33 s . 7 < 1
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LONDON \ YOt » LMARKBt , BRlTISH &KORElGN .-jron . A trifling incrrase in the - ainouut of pusiueiss transacted iu BritinU . woolsis apparent , but no advance can be noticed in the prices . A few ordeft * lately received from the United States for woollen goods , are now being executed . Down teggs . Is 6 J tola . 7 d ; half-bredilo ., Is 64 to Is 9 d ; Down oves and wethers , Is 2 d to Is 4 d ; Leicester hogH , Is -3 d-to Is 5 d ; Lcicestfr wethers , Is Id to Is 2 d ; blanket wool , 0 < l to Is ; flannel do . Is tola 4 d ; skin combing , Is 0 d to U VJ& . Ttv »» » ak * ° ^ infarioT Gctman and Spanish wools are still souie \ vha'texteiwiYe ,. l ) ut in other kinds ef foreign wools little is doing . ' Since . tlija day ' se ' nnijjht the imports offoreiirn wools have been but Ulnited . ^
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^ pNDQN C ORN EXCHANGE . i ^ MAltk-LANE , IVlONDAVi APRILf- " l 6 , Sincp tlllf ajky se'nni ^ ht the weatherhas been favourable for the cofltinhance of spring tillage ^ which is how drawing to a close , rand « iSsei ; seed tiine has not been experienced for many yea ^ ihe ground being also : in prime order to receive all ^ r m cf -. So i ^^ audKent . ttt « te , > ya « a moderately fair ^ smp ^ of Wheat and Beans , but a , linuted quantity from , buno « , « nd or Barley' and Peas from all - these counties the ft ** * rpply was to a trifling extent . The arrivals of Oats dariajrnhH past week have Seen ; large from Ireland , moderate trap * out , own coast , but very limited from Scotland . There W iwf- « teady demand for WheSit , iirieurr qualities brinaj njmiU | therate 8 of this day Be'imight , anJt on ^^ Hiidduna : and : lafefiofSlescnptionsuo decline was submitted to . * Ship ' j < 1 our « " » tt 5 hlte * t week ' s prices , with a moderate demand ; There . tne value
wa » -uo-Kucrarnon m or Malting Barley , although the » Te of jiteh wi * not brisk . Whilst grindinar aamples beinff ¦ c ^ g . Hiuj ^ guo ^^ rather aearet . AfeU commanded lait weera ^ nften ^ r ; JJ « ana wejroiuUyasdear / aidinfoVrwqtieiit . . Maple Teas uiet . Hk . Mfr » le , the backwardness of ^^ spring eau « ng ; a ooa &&&m toY ¦ Bhefep fefefl ; andUper ft \ £ rter avance wa » obtaiiieaon all - prune wiuplea . ; pats were held , ** . ««™« fnee * , Wit « ur ^ wilttni ejepecttotf to buy cheaper l ^ thel ^ i ^ supply , toolc only a Bihafi qmtntfiy » t the currpicy . of . tot , Monday , ani the irauswetions to the con-« nin « rs were oajjiueli the same term ? , " but pit the whole the sttes were to a liinlted-extent only . All bonSed grain waa SSX' "li ^?** % iai UttVe «« 8 pOsitioh evinced W sefi Whfeat . ne : airiv * ty of foreign Cloverseed since this day Se ' nnight ca « ed a flatness in the trade , and the demand being limited , > werprvc «» inu , t be taken to effect Balea . T " '
CURRKJ ^ ¥ PEIV 1 MEERIAL MEASURED BVa tt ^ PI ^ ., * ' MaU , Norfolk Pale .. sl " . ^ S 6 £$ * te . B . sS . « - " ^ - S « - « - « / S ^ ffi ^ : ss «»^ 3 , , ;„ g VrirtahiiM- ' ..- ¦ -.. «'« p'e .............. 00 ..-3 d vSSi ^ R ^; ' " / WWteBoHeM - ' ;^ , : 36 .. 3 a s White , 00 ' .. ^ * -: ' : \ ^ . p : BEA'NS . - ¦ - ¦ ' Northiuuberlshd ' ana ' SmaU ..........,. * . Scotch White .... 50 ¦'•; - . W JWt »» Wd ..,. i ..... 32 .. 36-¦ Fine do . » ... ; ...,. ( 54 .. 58 Han ^ WT .. < , * ...,.. 35 ., 40 . Moray-Angiwand ¦' ¦ - Mazagan ' , j ......... = ; ¦ iothahireRed .. ; . 0 .. 0 ; , ( 3 AtS . v , ^?^ - ""*•!§; M Shoitswall ^ ,... : ¦ :. , - . -. , vPp . WM 6 . 56 .. 5 S , Poland ; i ...-..., 22 ; . 26 R ^ , » . BARLEY .. . Scotch ; coteuion .... 22 .. 25 S ?*?* * - -.. 24 .. 28 Potiitoe .......... 25 .. ' 30 & $ " * « ' *• * ' •• ¦ ^ " ** Bewi ck i ......... . ^ rSSfe . K * " ¦ ** ¦ 8 V '• * W * t -WWtf vv . i . - .... 21 ¦ . 26 ihei-aher , New . ; ... i 1 : Dn / Pntoin » ¦ y ^^ qvvffi ^ ^ J ; ' ¦' . ; ¦ - . ¦ , ' :: IMP ktiikl ; j AYBRX « 3 fES . - ^' V '' ... . " - ' ¦; ' ;¦ v w 1 a « v <\ '' ' ' ¦ ¦¦¦ ' IWht Burlp OatalRye-iBns . IPea ««" WeekenaaugMarchgndl ^ S 55 3 28 . ^ 2 WL Eo ' aT 0 33 % ; . . r .:- . l ^ th " , ¦ S . 6 , 3 28 1020 831 632 > 533 ft ' : ¦¦ - - - ' ' i - <^ * 38 W ^' 6 21 2 30 7 32- nil - j 1 " Jfcth "'• 57 ! 9 £ 9 -t it * xs ' ft 3 S' i'S 2 10 •! . - - ¦ :: '' « PH 1 mr « 58 8 &r » 114 § ? ill If 4 gV « g ? teikireragcoftlie > . 'V " ' ' : ' ^ ' 'T : ¦ ''¦ ¦ ¦¦ ' '¦" " ^ 1 a t « xweeks .......... 56 4 29 221 / 030431 033 0 E : !^ ^ WBri tbh -- ? 0818 *» ¦ * # ?!* = »» . ¦» PoBsessioloB out ol
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CURBKNT PRICES OF GRAIN per ImjieriarQ ^ aTtCT . ; QUANTITIES and AVERAGE PRfcEtf oHbRITISB GRAIN , jper Imperial ( garter . Hold ii > the toBdoigj 8 ; irtet . ^ ur iug tfiij w . Bk » . tndina April 10 ;—Wheai , i-7 ^ pHa . i « 0 j ! M . Barley . n 512 qre . ltU . 84- i « ats , I 8 ^ 11 > . b&-22 s . Ud . B ^ hhjij , U 43 qn . 33 s . ^^ 8 d . ; : j ' ea 9 , 763 qrs . 32 s . lOd . Rye , 22 qrs . sla 4 u . , , . / . . - ,. ¦ :.
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SM 1 THFIELD CATTLE MARKET , APHit 16 . , PYhenevertheword stone occurs in these prices throughout . thw ; jMiper , it is to be considered as the imperial atone of 141 b 9 and such ouly , no other being lawful ;] ' v e ; haSjt » g lint a moderate supply of BeasU in our market thw horning , the weather , being fa \ ouKible to sluughtfering ,. and the attendance of buyers tolerably nuinerons , a soinewh » tjm « eaaeaihquvry « a 8 apparent for prime beef , at fully , put at nothing . quotable beyond , last week ' s -prices ; the ^ erwr kmd *; o £ . beo ^ ^^ u ^ iicjv . ^ er e . jn . mode rate -supply ; experienced a vary t ^^ i ^ A ^ ^ WIlBia ° f' «** ^^ disposed of , The Ji ^ 4 ti&fr Wgp + Soy : hca * y statp , anfl tBe inferior de « . mibon *^ m , d >« B ? 8 ed : ot ; at « coiia « let ^ iower ; 'r * te »;/ hbv , v ^ S ^ ' ?^* , " ? » A : l { lffli « bSiproduce 4 » idaV > prices ; With , Calves 'fffi ' ¦ & $ & Shorny . sappliea , whilst the trade With th « m wan
fWV •• M- * in % SO ' p . went off heayily at pfeyioWcuiir « rc ^ 3 " . A ^ saalF'iWmber of Bea . ? ts have arrived from ? 2 ! St , ' - * 'W ™ Deen Pf superior quaKtv . Krom uetuflii By sca . ihfi arrir ^ a ot live Piga consist of 152 . . AWiuliapQjSco ^ ondjhpmebr e ds exhibited for sal e to-day , cam « i frpm ^ prf plk ; 200 Scou and Devon * from Suffolk 100 ruVits andl ) evoris froin E « 8 ek ; 100 runts , Herefords , and Scuta Inmi Cambrid geshire ; 200 short-horns ^ fropi L " jneblushije - ; 200 shptt-hot-iis jind ruins from Leicestershire 200 ahbTt-h 6 r > W , iJBvons ^ « nd Irish beasttr , from Northa » pforisTrurfe ; "' 40 8 hoTti horns , and Devon / s from Wurwickshire ; 30 short-horns-Ueyon * , and Herefords , from Oxfordshire ; 40 Scots , by steam packets , from Sciijland ; 40 oxen from Sussex ; % v ruuts , Herefords , arid Scijts ^ fro m Surrey ; 30 DeVbn 8 ^ Scuta , and Hertiorils , froin Kphfc' The remainder of the bullock sumily came from the u ^ g hbourhood of the ^ Wetropolw . ' The supply oj Sheep was chieilv : composed of Sonth Downs , Leicesters . Kents , Kentish haU ' -bred * , and Doreets . The Lambs , in number about 1 , 600 , were mostly Dorset ' s . "'
IVr ^ tone 81 bs . sink the offal . V , s . d . a . d . -s . d . s . d * ¦ " Inferior ; Be » ..., 2 2 to 2 6 Prime Beef ... .... 3 . 2 to 3 fl Uitt 6 Mutto ^ .... 3 4 .. 3 6 DittoMutton .... 4 0 T 4 . " . 1 MiddlinsrBep . f . ; . 2 8 .. 3 0 L ! vmb .... ^ .:.. 5 ' 0 7 0 DittoiMutton .... 3 8 .. 3 10 Veal .... yriv ; .... 4 4 " . 5 0 LIVE CATTLE AT MAKKET . ' Beasts , 2 , 3 79—feV ^ i 1 S , 51 O—Calves ; 46--Pigs , 250 . t ^ ve Cattle at Market on Friday last , Beastg 294—Sheep 3 , < td 7—Calves 3 ?—l ig 82 Si . TALLOV / AND CANDLES . Whitechiipel Market prjco of 1-at , 2 * llid . In quantities ; of 81 bs . . ' " - - ^ ¦ . ¦ . s . d . . ' 8 » d Town Tallow ( per cwt ) 49 6 GrWes ...... 18 0 Russiii do ( Candle ) ., 5 H 0 Good Dregs * 0 0 ^ Whiteio , 0 0 Would Candles ........ 9 < J ^ 'l , - "" • • 40 0 . Sto ^ do ... > ...,... ; ... 7 0 Rough do . 26 0 Inferior ditto ...,..,... 6 li — —r— ; . . ' ¦ ¦ .- / "' V ¦ ' - - ¦ ' HAY AND-STRAW ( per load of 36 trusses . ) Smithrield . jr . a . £ . s . Whitechapel . £ . s . J ? . s . Hny .-.-i , > 3 15 a 4-. 13 Hav ........... 4 0 a 4 la CloveT .... 5 0 si 5 15 CloVpr 5 0 a 6 0 Stntw ........... 1 16 a 2 0 Straw ... 1 16 a 2 0 Cumbetlwid , . Tp ' rtm ' an , Edgeware-road . n Hay ..,,..,,..,.. 3 15 a , 5 0 Hay ............ 4 10 u 5 0 CUjver .......... 5 , 0 * 5 10 t'lovtr ... 5 0 j » 5 12 Straw ........... 1 I 8 a 2 0 Straw ........: ; . 2 0 u 2 ; 4 . H 1 DKS ( per lb . ) d . d . d d Market Hides , 56 a , Market Hides , 96 a ¦ 6 Hb 8 ............... 2 ia 23 104 lbs .. 3 » u-U Ditto , « la ; 21 bs . .... 2 j a 3 Ditto , 104 » 1121 bs .... 4 a 5 Ditto , 72 a 8 () lbs ...., *\ a 3 } Calfskins ( each ) 0 s Gd Ditto , v 80 u 88 bs ..... 3 a 3 i Hor . scHides , ditto ..... ft 0 d Ditto , 88 a 9 aibs . > ... 3 | a 3 j JIETALS LFiAD . £ s . £ s . je . s £ s ¦ Britwh- 1 'iii I . ithars « 23 15 a o ' 6 Jprrton ) .... 21 15 a 0 0 TIN . s . d . s . fl . sheet . ( imHe . l ) ' >•> J 5 a 0 0 In Blocks .... 92 0 a 92 6 Jf 23 13 a 0 0 Ingots 93 0 a 93 6 I ' uUMVt shot , _ Bars .. ,. 910 a 94 6 la 12 , 24 15 a 0 0 COPPER Rfid , orMiiimm 2 : V 15 a 0 0 British Cake jt \>\ a M 0 White ...... . 30 10 a 31 - 0 Sheets , per lb . 0 lls u 0 0 LEATHER ( per lb . ) Crop Hh 1 es , 30 a 40 lhs . 11 * 13 German Howe Hides . . 10 a 21 Ditto ,. 40 a 501 bi .,.... 12 al 4 £ Spanish Horse Hides .. . 12 a 24 ¦ S " , , . ' /? 2 ! l bOlbs 1 : ia 17 U : arSkins , 30 a 40 lbs . BnlVHides . ioa . is . ^< t \ o ? en . ) ........ 14 a 18 V ltnol Hutts ......... 16 a 17 . feitto , 40 a 30 lbs ...:. . 15 a 21 Kn Vwh Rutts ........ U a 24 rDitto ' 50 a 60 lbs . .. V .. 10 a 22 ^ pj reign ¦ Butts . ^ , ^ j £ 14 aT 7 , pil ( 0 , 70 i \ t ) 0 lba ^ . . 14 a 20 Tow ^ n Hi-Ies ; g ? . ' ,. 10 a 12 Large SlAjikbis . "' . " . . l ! a " 15 Dressing Hides . 11 a 14 Ditto , Small ..... 2 &a 22 Ditto fcW . 1 . ... 12 a 15 Kips .......... ... 10 a 18 Best Saddlers Hi&a .. 14 , i 1 G BasOs .......... 7 a 12 English Howe Hl ^ V . 10 ; a 13 Bellios ' . ' . ' . 6 I 8 ' ; ;; '¦ '' *' - ' Shoulders 7 a 13 SUGAR , COFFEE , COCOA , AND SPICES . SUGAR . s . d . s . d . COCOA . Larjce Lumps .. 72 0 a 73 0 s . d . s . d Small ditto . . 73 0 a 75 0 Trinidad ( per Mohsse » , Eritiah 29 0 a 30 0 cwt . ) ........ 42 0 a 56 0 Bengal good and Grenada 40 0 a 52 0 nne ........ 0 0 a 0 0 St . Lucia 0 0 a 0 0 Barbadoes ^ me 0 . 0 a 0 0 BrazU 35 0 a 40 0 . COh FEE . SPICES . Jamaica , l < inellO 0 a 124 0 Cinnamon lb . 3 4 a 7 6 Middling .... 101 0 a 10 S 0 Cloves ( Am-Ordmary .... 8-1 0-a 88 0 boyna ) .... 1 ( V a 1 2 Denisraraand Do . ( Bourbon ) 1 1 a 1 2 P ^ e Rood Mace . 2 8 a 7 0 Middling .. 106 0 a 116 0 Nutmegs ( un-Gpod and fine trarb . ' ) ... 4 10 a s < v I- Ordinary .. SO 0 a 96 0 Pepper CaV- 4 10 a 5 6 ; Ordinary and ; mme ) ...... 0 8 a 2 6 { firokpn .... 69 0 a 82 0 Pimcnto ( Ja-Dominica , maica ...... 0 3 | a 0 4 f Middling .. 98 0 a 120 0 Ginger ( Jamaica ) Goodandliue White ...... 80 0 » 150 0 Ordinary .. 80 0 a 97 0 Fine large .. 140 0 u 210 0 St . Domingo 42 0 a 44 0 Barbadoed .. 48 0 a 5 ( 5 0 '" ocha- 72 0 a 120 0 East ludia .. 22 0 a- ' 3 *» "b
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PRICES OF HOPS IN THE BOROUGH . The hop market is firm , without any alteration ia Tvric « 3 . lhe old duty for thw years growth , is laid at . ^ 155 , 000 . Fivrnhain ... .. * 7 0 to 9 0 East Kent , Pkets ^ 4 0 to 6 0 Mid . KentPkets 3 15 .. 5 12 Weald or Kent do 3 10 .. 4 0 Bag * 3 15 .. 5 0 Sussex Pockets .. 3 5 .. 3 16
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LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET . ' ¦; . ; : Monday Evening , . April 16 ^ 1838 . . The continued dull and ; unsatisfactory aeeounU from the mantifacturing diatricto have again Jwd [ a » bjuriosa effect Tn the market , parUcularly ^^ for American descriptions , which ip g * ^ litws , Mow felr have , deylined Id per ft . igrMa , Egyptwni and : East India tire Without material cWnae . * 1500 Aniencanihaye-teenitaken on Bpeculatiou , and 900 Amerlcin and 650 Snrat for export . The sate amount to 20 , 500 bun fiSLjuely ; - — ¦ .- . " - . , . > r ? ¦ ^ fealdand ; ....., 15 Jto 36 ; SOo ' Babiaijtfac . 7 * to Jh — Stsnneddo ....... 6 to 13 20 Demerara . &c 9 tnlM 5500 Bow ^ Jeot . .: 5 i to 8 J ^ oJg Sn '^ . $$ 1 % 0890 , ^ wOrieanf c ; . « i to ? IM lSa ^^ S to f g ^ rPwawbuc * ., £ -,.. . - . ; «) Sv ^ iTlnaia ^ ^ to 8 * i , ? " ^* - If ta 9 | r ^ pSnrat ........ 3 ? to 5 f Sawginnea .. ? to 8 ^ Bengal -.. ...,. 35 to 5 Th ? i Imports iot t )^ ' ^ e ^ :: u » . ^ , pSf ) : biga , ''' : '''' J :.-. - QomparattTC ; yieY of , the IniporU and Exports of Cotton pto . and froux ihej whole kingdom , from the 1 st of January , to th ^ 7 th : ^ t . aiid of the Imports and Expctrta for the sameperiodlastyear . , " : ' i ; into thekingdom this year : ' . ' - ... ' , ¦ '••¦ ¦ : - .. AmerJcanV- .. .... ; ; v ; . bags 373 , 405 South American . iv .. . ; i # . .. 40 , 417 iWest " Indies , Demerara , < fec . .. .. 607 East Indies ,. .. .. ...... 7 , 396 Egypt , ic . .... .. .. ~ •• 12 , 427 Total of aU descriptions .. .... 434 ^ 252 ' Same peripJ lust year : - ' . " - ¦ . American . ; - -: " . bigs , 272 , 279 ¦ 0 ¦ S 0 uth Anierican . i •"•• ^ . » " 37 , 199 . . - 1 - . ; . " West Indies , Demeraraj &c . 904 , ,., East . Indies ^ . .. . ¦ .. 37 > 243 .. ' ..-. . - Eifvpt , Sec ¦ - . ' : .. ... " ¦ ; . ; . ' 3 , 99 S ^ ¦ ¦ ¦?¦ ¦ ; - ; ¦ - '¦ ~ - ± - ^ 3 nfi 2 , > . ¦¦¦ . - ¦ Increage of imports as eempared with sawfpenodlast year , baga 82 , 632 , ' ; ;;;¦ ::-: *> - . ¦ ¦ . - ¦ ;¦¦ ; ; : ; EXPORXaiNl $ 38 . - : .. " '•' ; ¦•' ; ¦¦ , ' ; Ameriean , . 5 . 66 * tt-: ^ Brazil , 254- ^ . JEa 8 t Indi e * . 2 , 994 > -: iftaaB »>; . ¦¦ - ¦ a * - ; -
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X 1 ] s t ( 1 LIVERPOOL WOOL MARKET , APRIL 11 .. English Wools . —Down ewes and wethers , 134 to "lid ; down tees , 15 d to 16 d ; combing fleeces , 14 d to 15 d ; combinK sltin , J 3 dto 15 d ; super skin , I 4 d to 16 d ; head skin , 12 d to 14 dperlb . , \ , . ¦ Vv ; ; v : . - ;¦' .. .:- ¦ ¦ ^ Scotch Wools . —Laid Highland , 9 s Od to 8 s 6 d : white ditto , lla 3 d to 12 s Od ? laid crossed , ltis Od to-139 Od : washed ditto , 14 s Od . to Ids 0 d ; laid Cheviot , 14 s Od to 15 s 0 d ; washed ditto lbs Od to 20 * 6 d ; white ditto , 24 s 0 d to . ' 28 a Od per stone of 141 b . Irish Wools .--Iriah fleece ^ . mixtid lota , 13 Jdtoa 5 dV Irish . ^ . ^ ii ' ^ - ?;? ^ ; Irish hogs , -I ' M to 16 d ; Irish [ combine skin , 13 | dto I 4 id ; Insh short s > ia , lid to 13 dper lbi rolf ^ jj ?! ^ ools ; --Ru 9 sian Wopl , 6 d to ? dj "¦ -da esga ^' - . fin ' e-, 12 dto 21 d ; Bnenos Ayres , 3 Jdto 4 d ; MogadoreandBaxbary , ad to 4 d ; washed Peruvian , 8 jd to 9 ] d : unM-ashed ditto , M to 7 d ; Portugal R ^ lOa to 12 d ; ditto , low marks , t ^ o to 9 Jd ; Uerman fleeces , 14 dfol 6 d ; ditto , assorted , 17 dto 20 d ; ditto . } ^ . ^ to 30 d ; Spanish R ., I 7 d to 22 d ; ditto F . I S ., 15 d to 22 d ; New South Wales , 12 d to 21 d per lb .
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; LIVERPOOL CORN MARKET , Mondat , APRIL 16 . The week ' s imports of Flour and Oatmeal are to ! a larirer aiiumnf , but of Grain the arrivalH have been small . The \\ heat trad © generall y has been dull , andany change ! in prices in favour of the buyer , though at the same time . holdw 8 Thave not shown any dwpoairion to force sales ; 7 s 6 d to 7 s 8 d for infenpr , up to « s 6 d to 8 s 10 d per 701 b * fur the finer Iqualities » re the present quotations for Irish Wheat . Flour Ms gone oft slowly , aud on scarcely so good term * . -No alteration b juade as to the value of Oats , but the sale has latterly been lesjrrree ; . good mealin g qualities are w » rttv-& to 3 s Vfl / choice 3 k 2 d per 431 bs ; Scotch hare sbliat 3 s 5 d to 3 s Sd iS 451 bs Oatmeal has met a fair demand at 25 s 3 d to 25 s 9 d per 2401 b j Jlidting Barley has found a good steady sale at the roll pric ^ of last , week , and the market is bare ; . grihding qualities havB met little inquiry . A little bonded wWt-was % l ' d < 5 h Tuesday , at prerious rates , but no further trimsactioiis uniler lock have this wettk transpired . ¦ f
TUESDAY , APRIL 17 . At this morning ' s maTket \ Vheat met a lair rHtail sale , at the nttes of last Tuesday . The transactions in Oats were very uinUed , but we c :. unot vary our previous quotations eith « r for this gram or fur any other artich- of the tridp .
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MANCHESTER CORN EXCHANGE , Saturday , April 14 . At our uwrket . this morning there was only a very limited extent , of busmew transacted ; English Wheat of . prime qu-ility was-firmly held atthe previous quotations , but damp and seeondary parcels might kve been purchased on lower t f-VT ? e flour tnide ^ p s exceeedinfdy dull , and t » haVe eflected sales to any extent prices below the currencv of this day se- nnigbt . must have been submitted to . which holders were not wilhng to complyVwith . Oafs and Oaljjaealwere likewise but httfe in ranwt , and the saM made in the latter article wereat kwer ^ . - ' There wwiiiair iaquiryfor Malt ot hneouahty , and for BeanT a slight improvement ia the demand may be noted . , < ' : - . ¦ ; . -
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- :- . * . BANKRUPTS . ¦ - ¦ ¦ ' . ¦¦ n ^ f % P BAILEY and WILLIAM HORATIO POTTER Garlick-hill , wholesale druggists , to surrender April 18 , » t two o clock , ^ tay . 25 , at 11 , at the Bankrupts' Court ; solicitors Messrs . Crowder aud . Maynard , Mansion-house ^ place ; 6 fiiciai ""' tMu ^ M ^ i ^" ' **«> derick ' s-place , Old Jewry . ' JOHN > RQST , Grafton-street , Sc 1 io goldsmith , April 24 May 2 o nt twelve oclock , at the Bankrupts" Court ; 8 ofcitoH ' Afossrs . Robinson , Hine , and Robinson , ( Sharterhouse-squar ? official assignee , Mr . ereeh i Aldermanburr . ¦ ' ADTi ??^ f | f f' Stockport Cheshire , cotton-spinner , April 26 , May 25 , at twelve , o ' clock , at the Commissioners rooms , Manchester ; solicitor , Mr .: Coppock , Cleveland-rowot . janit'sij . . . : ¦ WILLIAM PBAGE , Lramington Priors , Warwickshire builder , ^ pr il 30 , at U ' o ' clock , A ? ay 25 , * fthree ^ at Se S downe Hotel , Leammgtbni ' nors ; soKcitors , Messrs . Nowtou and Knsor , South-square , Gray ' s-inn . ^ u « wu
A -rfo M T h 9 < T \ IR ^ ' Wo « esten wine merchant , April . 10 , 'May 25 , at twelve o ' clock , at theBell Inn , Worcester : solicitor , Mr . Dmgwall , New Bank-bundings . ' CUTHBERT bAVISON , Suhderland , ^ Durham , cabinetmaker April 27 , May 25 , at twelve : o'clock , at Kay ' s Hotel , feunderland ; -solicitors , Messrs . Hopwood and Foster , Chaiicerj ' -lane . ' , . ' ¦ JOHN BARNETT , jun ., Birmingham , buUder , April 19 , ^? tgSS $ &PS * %% HoteL Bi ^ iSham' ; JAMES . ^ RAT ' f , West Bromwfch , Staflbrdshire , dn . per A ril 20 , at twelve o ' clock , Majr ^ S ,- at iwo . - . atDeek JL £ ai Hotel , Burinmgham ; solicitor , Mr . Chaplin , Gray ' s
Inh-DIVIDENDS . May 9 , M Wood , Manchester , boiler-m aker . . CBRTIFiCAtES 4-WAy-4 . J . Appleyard , Leeds , corn merchant . C . Perkins , M a-Chester , smallwaTe niaiiufacturer . ' : ' ¦'¦¦ ' , " , PABTNEBSHIPS DISSOLVED . Alison and ? airfield , Liverpool ; com merchants . ' Sewul and Davw Liveroool . Jratch makers ; J . and 8 . Darb j , Coolcham , Berkshire , hrewers , W . Alger and Co ., Saddleworth , Yorkshire , Carr-brook , Cheshire , and Manchester , woollen mauufaciurera . . - ' . ¦
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FROM THE LONDON GAZETTE , Apri * If . v ' . ' . '~ : < r \ j ' ; BA ^ KRUP' ^ ' . ' : ' vJ : '; . 1 W W 1 LLIAJM feWINOTpN , scrivener , ' I ^ m>nn-priors , kIitS *?^* ' ¦ friF'& ' Pjyia . 30 , at two , 8 nd * Mark ™ Hushwortha , Staple Inn * London .. . *! ii « hf ^ A ^^ l WILCOCK , Burgeon , Hoyingham , Yorkshore , Apnl 25 and May 29 , attwe ^ e , at theWhite Swan A ' linf " ^^ - Saaithson , Walton ; Smithson , . Dunn , ^ 4 ^ 5 u ^ E % je ton - : bmla ™^ London . v ^ JJ ATO ^ -WATSOK , 8 Sdler , iiettlehami Lincolnshire , A ^ ra 87 i * t ; fire , an * : Siay J 29 , at iialtpast farelvw , Mi- tfe faracen ' a . Head Inn , - Linfolni Scott , liineoln ' s-ina-fieldu , ^ a *** i W ^ itL ^ Gainsljoroujjh , - / ,, ¦ ,-. MARY GARSlDE , pot maanfact ^ r , DtikenfifiU , <^ e 8 la » , May rarid 2 ?» » t two . ** the Commissioners' Roo ' mn , Min cheste-. Eflatei and Heclis , Maacnester ; Miln ' e , 'ParrrJ Mdne , and Morrisi Harcourt-bufldings , Templei London . ';*•' - SAMUEL HUGO , maltster , Trnroi Cornwall , April 27 and May 29 , at tireiVe ,. it Pearcya Hotel , Truro . Botlase Tmro ; -Ftdcon , Ehk-court , Temble , lionflon . ; ' ¦; - ' ROBERT TURNER , joiner , aaW ^ May 5 , and 29 . at twelve , at the Town-halt ^ She ^ i . 'gdfestOT , Xokenhouse yard , London ; , SorbyaniFooUt , SieffiiHt :, - ; ' " " ¦ SAMUEL NICKQXS waa CMAJffii ^ tti i tHSGij ^^ aealers , L « ed <; April % , « nd M « r » . IS ^ alfemi to tKi CoSrttoase ; teediu flabgetflfel ^ i& « ioW * Hta-HSii , iondon ; Bnntou , KiddennHwter . f Dnnnimr and Keaiycto Le « l « - il tiKaiffisfes : ^^ ^
fwtii ? & ^ i ^* ,. * i e * t ^ Hottee . of William ftasoo , Colchester , i !> P « rtwgfCoWieat « T ; fWpod and KlUs , CorbetpWGn ^ cS g ^ treet , London . : ^ / W / W ^ M . MO ^ , buildef , TklonK-Sherborne , Soiithampton ^ May 5 anfl 29 , at twelve , at the Crown Inn , BasingatOKe . Colfeji la ^ Al ) , and Brooks , Basingstoke and Odihain ; Jonn » n , Bon ; ana Weatherall , King ' s Rnch-walk , Ten * - ' ple : Londoni , ' .
Vy PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED . Th ^ p r ^ aw . Md Lascaridi , ^^ London and Mancheatwr . W . Halhwell wid R . Hpldlngi Bbjckbnm , Lancashire ^ ^^ sizere . Taher ' iittfi . y'Liyer ^ fDraggiAB . Cr . Fnitdr and ' Co . ; Snndertandjiearthe Sea , Diirham ^ ship-bnilders . 8 . qrearea -and T . Cow . h » m , Jun ., ICin ^ aton . iipon . Htu ^ pawBbrrtei i J . CutteU and Sons r'Holm * rth , Yorkshire , wool ! 9 n-clothrnanulactorere ^; ¦ - , :- - ;¦¦ -- ¦¦ . ? . - ; : ' :--:. -0 - ^ - ; K ' ; 'C-V - .-: ¦ ¦ . ¦ ' ¦¦ ' ' ¦ ' ¦' / ' ' .: ¦ ¦' ¦' .- . ¦ - ^ DiyiPENDS . ; : -:. - ¦¦ ' ¦ : ' ' :: ^ : * & j ' . m J % 9-J . B , Tyre ^ ina ^ S , ; liigntfoetv Grfi& StMaen ^ . merchant ... ; H .. O . C&finey , Hafhii ; r ^ ikshirC xorndealer . . Mnr ^ l 2- ^ R . Pv& £ ^ Kingstoa-WSS ; ^ 1 ^ writer . May ^ W . ^ iA ,. V ^ Eioffii 4 LineS&L crown . gUis 8 . manufoietnrer . ^ w ^ 4-iW , N . PWctor . Man ' * fh ^ 9 pUon-dealer . r- ^ Ip ^ twof ^ gg ^ ,
CERTIFICATES . ; . ¦ J 'h ?^' - ^^' % ™ M ^ t ; - - | iv-feinM . rP ukeniSeld ' l . tieshu-e , steam-boiler-maker . J , Mudge , Devonport , viin ten E , Neednam , Stockwrt , Cheshire , currier ,
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NEWGATE AN © LjSADENHALl . MAR&BTS , C ^ O ^ p ^ . \? £ & « n \^ $ I ^ l v *} *™ reoBivedvsinwMonday last , ^^^¦ W ^ jeding weeks . tinnmbe / oT ^ iS TOlu Ireland ha « been 45 , oX trackages of beef 41 . ' On Bach day of the j ^ t w « Slc the demi ^ d forwchlkind * f huM $ tk li « W xm W- L *^' ha ' » been in a slnggish . state , at but little . > aijaUpn in the cnrrenc % . Pn »« e / Vaia > bus topla brwkly at an advance ; of froni 2 d to 4 ™ per ^? bi , ^ id ^ » vliole , offeru , g has been cleared off . . It is ^ anticlpated iron , the general tenotrforthe accounts lately received from some of the principal markets In Seolland , that the supplies of Scptclimeat foi some time nere will be Very moderateif as itte prices at present obtained are very remvinehitive . >» . ¦
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MARKETS
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. ' . T |» e yontlw anivphUd ^ ri ' a ^ boor / vo * not enterefl m the labonr- ^ ee ^ aa tW drew flk > tWng firom thfe fondjjrat th ^ labour s j&e y ^ fti * frm- tigbtiti uine yenrs old te ( s « sv « nte 6 n , yte * && ! &&& \ ro « n ^ 9 FJ ? ' ** 1 *•*» V Maintenance and education . ' ^ j ^ P » c es of fbou , ; &c ^ at , the storte , ^ ere « s ' ¦ ¦ ' - ' f ?\** ™^ y : ' i »' oi ' a ^ ie $ na 11 man couldieftt , tUey paid Is . per weelc . For » S miitty . as a womnn qpuld eat , they paid < W . Potatoes , ^ r ^ e ^ Jdk Aa they kept many pig 8 and cattlei ^ ey iad ' tlie Qpp « rtunity of clioosing for jtliepiselve ^—tbe best potatoes thait grew ou the estate ; uew milk , from their own cows . Id . per quart . Pork , 2 Jd . per pound ; beef aufl niutton , 4 d .: butter , their owu make . 8 d . For turf .
for flte private ^ dwelhn | 8 ^ married membew paid the , cost of labour lind carriage . j 5 vor rent of cottages , married members paid to th ^ society , fcot teMvYandaleur , d . per week . These vere the only exjra charges , Tge married paid more than the single , aiid that vra » for extra accomodation , aiid as some little remuneration to this single members , for the cost of their jufanti . The ome and labdiir , soap , ; and starch , needles , thread * worsted , < fec ., tor washing arid mending , were charged to tne society ,, and paid for by wi-eo i ual cpntrib , iiti 6 n among the adult members . " Articles q £ clothink ¦ were charged at the wholesale cost priced ; ; - " v ihe . diet , pf the agricultural labourers , wa 8 generally . new xmlk , anl n » w xqjlk and potafcjei Ihose who received the-higher % ag ' es liaUteaaid C 0 oee , and-wbaapuall y flesli m ^ at . 1 ' he or ^ rdl :, 9 piece ol stony land containin g twn ikh < l hi . lf »< . i « 3 teurcoid
^ ch ^ TOda ^^ of ^^ p ^ f ^^ y « J ™ W , ^ i to ; hii ^ nte ^ vwitfi Wfov&yft tljees , The society . ^ osb ^^ I p ? ti * car -j ae ^ bws gardener , . and ^ often ass ^ a « fe tp , ^ ove ^ thl ® W » eg , jnaKe a good fence roujidi ^ aM increase the |^ , ompToy ( id > m tok ^ p b , order . They grew pit , for theifowu use , turnips , carrpt ^ jmrsiupM cabbages , oinous , pot hfirbs , fimts , tlbwersj &c ^ d every member , by first applying to the gardeneri could , at any time , have auy tiling he or she warned j withont measure , couQt ,, or chtirge . Eveiry thing in the gardeivwuS of the best quaVity , and they had great abundance ; aud this niade a , very agreeable variety in . their diet . And I have not seen the same number of working people , looking : so healthy , ji £ tiye ^ che « -fjil , antt tit for labour , fii aiiy part of England or Ircluud . —I am , respectfully , JOHN FINCH .
Untitled Article
THE WATERSIDE POT A TOE MARKET . The market continued heavy during last week , the quantity of potatoes at th « waterside not having materially decreased and prices were a shade lower . 8 . 8 . s 8 YorkReas 1 ( per ton ) 50 a 70 Shaws ( per ton ) 40 a 50 ScotchRcda .. 40 a 55 Devon Red * ........ 50 a 60 Kidneys ...-.- . 40 a 60 Jersey Whites 0 a 0 Natives 40 a 50 Blues ..... 45 a 55
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LIVERPOOL CATTLE MARKET , Monday , A p ril 16 . Tlie supply of both Beasts and Sheep has been somewhat smaller to-day than that of last week , but we cannot note any material alteration m prices from last week ' s quotations . The market upon the whole may be considered tolerably brisk ; there . were many . country buyers ^^ present , aad principall y all sold np at the close of the market . Goud Beef may be quoted at from 6 d to 6 Wd , middling 53 d , with a few of very ordinary qnality ^ at 5 d per lb , but principally at the former prices . Oood Wether Slutton 3 old at rather above 7 d : middliMg , 6 % & . per lb . Number of Cattle at market : ^ -Beast » 963 : SheeBj 2 , ? B 4 ; . Pigs , 3 .
Fro11 Friday Night's Gazette, Aprii 13
FRO 11 FRIDAY NIGHT'S GAZETTE , Aprii 13
Original Correspondence. M
ORIGINAL CORRESPONDENCE . m
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The demand ^ for Cotton is very limited , and prices since hrulay are rather in : favour of the bm-era . The sales on Saturanv nnato-iliiy are 2 , 500 bags each day .
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D VEW-OODS . -rAlKrat 300 tons of Campea « hy Logwood sold . atofS . IO 9 . for ordinary ^ up tp 91 b . for good ; , tiie transactions in other kinds hare been rery Kmited , but without change . The demand for Turpentine ieontihues rejrute . and 13 a . - to 13 s . « d . has been given . for 780 bftrreU of fuir , tat not good q « a «^ - Nothing uewin Americiin Tar . Montreal Pot ; A » hes are doll and lower ; ajs . has teen accepted in several uwfcuices , but the the priacipal hdldefft " require 29 « . f some , anialJ pfir-. « ls . - , oC : MontreaVVearl Asnes Mre t « en » bld at « s : Wper cwt . TThn orfy * & » fepotteA in Warteed-ia 100 hids . iSw York , branded 1 S 33 , at 54 s ; per-Wd . ; Linseed w held rather . more firtaly ^^ citroi , JBarJt « ontinne « iii limited wSSf'V hi ** **^^^ . ^^ mnt Have taken place th » week , bmVthemarket ^ conUawa steady . " ¦ . The bw » SM in ' Tobacco this ^ weekhasbeett yetf Kwitel . - " ^^ - ¦ The demand for BriinstoM continues (^ limitcdas for some time past , but prices remain wafel ^ K-S . ^ ffiA ^ Xv contmues to
mac find bnyets a « h . ; p > Ti , «» Tite »^ r other sorte thejemand w wnn ^ e . 4 Vo ^ a ^ Kek . A ia £ E nesacontiniiestpbedcaTem Algols , bWmoetdeiSn ^ L remainscarce . Cream of TartaMj ^ Srtffi ^ i thercw no _ stockpg . ^ adde ijiipPMi ^ JB ^^ W ^ glected . Oh-r tOT ^ ah ^ -driM ^ saTL irffll ^ S ^^^ m value worthy of lfetibeT i / ba Kil ! OiuWSBfifiBwSSTf any sal «» thia . week ; holders oi ^ ewfo wrtpS ^ HSSd ^ ner ratcs in consequence of _ a furthex ^ y ^ js ^ & ^^ j ^^ market- Seed Oils remain dull of saftC * T 1 ib ai 5 fivaPora yesiel with about 400 tons Palm Oil has caused a reduction in the price of 10 s . to 15 s . per ton , and ^ brat little busmees is doing . The distillers have obtained a further , advance- of 2 s to SiS per ¦ cwti on Oa pf Turpentine . ' Hemp continue *' in good demand , and the stock of Baltic on the inirkst being very . trulmg , dur . highest auotationa are readily obteiued-Bombay is dull sale : J 2 Qbales Jute brduiht i ^ I 2 . IOs Tel
ton . in ^ Tnllo * Utttevojtrnttaiihg ' mi UeeiTdogrtfcii w ^ ck , andour redncfea ^ btatiopa are quite nmninal . ¦ ^ 'J- 'iiOv . The demand for Britwh Plahtttfloii Sugar « tiUcentintie » to be connned tjo thiijetter ' descriptions , of which 608 hlida . have been taken , Ari . thbutchangeimjpnjseV 3 , 500 bags Bengal sold , at pos fwrrery Iqy /^ brown , 6 & 6 d toi 65 s' 64 foT ^ Kw tpfiaifeBSSe , andOTs ; for extra fine . ' l , I 00 bag 3 "Mauntuis « bIda t thequ ^ -rtions * r The only Sale iwe have to notice' in Fomjrn SutttJ ^ k 50 cases ^ ttd 100 barrels of fine white BrazB at 85 sV pe ?¦«* $£ - » £ q transactionsinMolaaBeH . Themaiket ia almott bare ' - ^? . - Plantation Cjjffee ^ and th ^ re are no sales , pf any n » onw »> Tto ^ report .: Jvothing done 1 in Foreign . 6 p 0 bags BenKil ^ inger have beensold at 25 d , and a smalLlot of Pimento at Sid oat ' - - , 1 b . " -Nothing done in Cocoa brPcDtter . 40 teea . of dretaBA '
turoima Rice have been sold at 34 s . per cwt . duty pafd ^ d 500 bags of fine Bengal at 14 * . 6 d per cwt . in boiid . The liales of Rum are Umited io 50 puncha . ; of Demerara , at 3 s 3 d ., for low strengths ^ and 4 s 4 d to 4 s 9 d per gallop fot favourite marka ., ' . - / ¦ ¦ ¦' - . : ; . , ¦ - ' . .. ¦ ¦ : ,. >¦ .. :. ¦ . ; . - , > . .. On . Weanesdav - , -40 chests of Benifaf Indigo sold it very full prices , but for 50 chests of Oude holders took rather io ' Wbr " rutCB . . - . -Qt ijlOJ ) of Shell Lac offered , abc . ut 700 sold at 62 sfor hard block up to jS 6 . 5 s . for . good orange . 60 chests « f Lac Dye sold , diamond 1 at 3 s . 3 d . to 3 s * 4 u . down as low as 103 per ^_ lb ., firf crduiary kinds . 60 chests' of Gtnnrito * ir ^ 9 . H > f Anmii ^ SeObags of Stick Lack and 20 of Seed Lac were sold ot steady prices . A sinallparcel of East India Bees' Wax went up to jeS . - per cwt . . The gales in Saltre and Nitrate of Soda have been triflinu .
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Citation
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Northern Star (1837-1852), April 21, 1838, page 7, in the Nineteenth-Century Serials Edition (2008; 2018) ncse.ac.uk/periodicals/ns/issues/vm2-ncseproduct1002/page/7/
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