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Northern Star (1837-1852), 5th May 1838, Edition 1 of 3, Page 7, Untitled Article

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  • Departments (3)
    • MaRKITS
    • FROM FRIDAY NIGHT'S GAZETTE, April 2?_
    • OMGINAI. GORRESPONDENCE
  • Text (29)
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      Untitled Article

      SlffHT HoKOUXABJfc * oETJBB * BS ^ r-Atw » $ ( -fl »; b ^ i to flock into the , wy ..:- Qn § 1 % fe ^ acrbcur , lar-. wasremMiaUe . fQr ^^ dng . » , g ^ t man ) : p f tbenj , "The T « pmger , ones were aceostofiiea * , * Ttief anf&rl'fe ' . miien 'fe |^ . ' . ' Ooe _| iy . wli& ;; $ ey w ^ e 'fioft'ferBng ^ ie ^ l 8 j . &e capt ^ n tS ^ aaattstfl tfcem -frpni ' ae qa | f ^ f ; dteac . V ^ lor ^ s iad' £ * £ fle ^ en , * ^ 50 Y »{^ lnn » Q rable _ lubbers on th * ngze $ ops 5 & " yaid , t « U Wat sail up . ' and come : down ; ^ Br ^ n ^^ e of ^ SarlSi ^ yincent ,: ' . ' - « oT 3 BKMXier«—If yonr T ? ife happen to be of opinion that absolute monarchy is better than constifacioB *\ goTena |? nt , be jeBgned j jqu ^ caanot say yonr « DJrereigttwas not of jqarown * choosing . ^ - "_ -- ! , - __'_ -. _ 1 _ x ^^»^ t , o ^—i-kM ** . *^

      L SK 4 .-S 0 ixe : —He' &xt eannot eat aSyfiriug df&gd . idaujway , at any time , out of anything , ami ti # under tie sght . of : any dirt , the effect of atfy ^ sinejl , the sound of any discord , and the feeling of ~ inyjnK > t 3 OD , 'sbonld not go to sea . ^ : ~ Mistaj £ b . —An oli , gentleman of 84 , barang tajten . to the altar a young damsel of about ^ sixteen , tie clejgyinan said "Jo . Mfia : —" The font isr at the frfhCTendofthe ' churcn . " ' ** "What do I want with . thefbBt ? " saia the old genfleman . "Oh ! I "Beg yoHT . pardon , " Jgaid ihe rferieal wit , "I thought Von tad brought Ais child to bfr cbnstenea . "

      Untitled Article

      Ti » E £ torsofthe \ Jhe . ' S 9 rOiem Star" « u * to be distinctl y vnderttood that in affording a vehicle Jir the discussion of g reat Puttie Quettmr , Oeyarenol to be identified triih the SentvtenU or the Jjangucge eftheir several Correspondents .

      TO THE EDITORS OF THE NORTHERN STAR , v RALAHINE . . TjOXESTIC COMFORTS AT KAI-AHTKB . —EFFECTS OF MACHISEBT IN COMMUNITY . —COMPARISOK OF THE RALAHINE LABOXJBERS "WITH OTHEKSEARXITiG THE SAME NOMINAL AMOUNT OF WAGES . DOMESTIC COMTOltTS . I personally and minutely examined sfl the domestic arrangements at Rakhine ; I found all tlie cottagesof the married xaembera provided with comfortable beds , bedsteads , bed-clothing , tables , chairs , < fec ^ and die whole as cleaa and as-neat as . the aTerage of the bouses of the hestpart of the working people in England . The Infent school , which was &-

      cottage at the end of a row of six cottages , in which ihe parents o ! the infante resided , had a neat rocking crib v with good bed and bed-clothing for each infant , good beds for the little children , form ? , books , slates , < Src . for the school ; play-ground , or . gymnanom , with climbing-poles , swifigs ,. < fcc ~ behind the sckool , for exercise . and amusement ; and the same furniture , bedding , and other coeveniences for the governess , as die other cottages . The governess was an amiable Toung woman , _ trained for a teacher in the Infant Model School in Dablm : the children appeared to have great affection for her , and they were much better taken-care « f and provided for by ker than ther could have been by their parents at home . ' The

      committee-Toom , sad the room used for a school for the youths and adults for society meetings and for lectures ; were well fitted up with forms and desks , apd provided \ s ^ h books , slates , < fcc The public dining and baH-i-oom had large tables , with forms , 4 c . for tbeaccTmmodation of the single members , . and snch of the married as preferred pafelic to private jneals , ffhkh was generally the case , » it was more pleasant to themselves , and saved labour in their cottages . Over these rooms were two large dormitories , one feT&e boys and unmarried aiale ^ , and the other for the girls and unmarried "females : a good bed , bedsteads , and bed-clothing were provided for each adult snember , and good beds and bedsteads for

      the youths ,- but the youths slept two or three together . Ope adnlt female had the charge of and kept the dorm&oriesia order ; andanotberfemaleattended to the committee , lecture , and dining-rooms . The washing and cookery being done in . proper places away from the dwellings , and the children taken eve of in the infant school , enabled married women to perfonn their day's labour foriheSociety , and to keep their cottages" always clean and neat with very litde labour ^ All these desks , forms , tables , chaire ,-beds , bedsteads , < fec were made by themselves and their carpenters and smiths , in iaeir spare time , withoat interfering with their dally labour . The limber and other materials were . purchased by Mr Tandeleur , and charged to the Society .

      MACHINERY IN COiQHJNITY . Thsy had rery convenient apparatus for washing and for boiling their potatoes . The potato-washing machine was a cylindrical vessel , -something like a squirrel cage , placed horizontall y on a frame , on which it was turned xonnd with a handle in a trough filled with water , till -they were clean ; they were then put in ' o a cask with holes in the bottom , for the admission of the steam ; thisvessel fittedthe top of a bo 3 er filled with boiling water , ' upon which it was placed , and they -were soon nicely cooked by the

      steem : one man conld by these meany prepare , in two hours , sufficient for the whole Society . Every nrenn * they could devise were adopted to save time , labour , and expense Jn the washing of their linen . Their saw mill and thrashing machine saved much tme and labour . They gladly availed themselves of every assistance science or machinery could give , because mocldnery , xts we have before observed , answered its proper ^ end with that ; it lightened Vair labour , and increased their means of enjoyment TheoBowing Address contains theirown experience in this matter : — -

      Cepy of the Address of Hit Ralaliiae Association to their Brother labourers in Englandaiid Ireland , jmiUed and circulated by the Society on first using their new Morse Reaping Machine in ihe harvest of 1833 , which did as much work in one hour as they could -have done by hsnd in ticelve , and saved a fortnight ' s labour to the Society . ¦* * TNT 0 ^ sTsTffi ^^ K > rawiSn 6 Ea 5 t'ovrEB T ' "FeBow l a bourers , —rWe the members / of the Kalahine Agricultural Association , address yon on behalf of ourselves and our co-operative brethren , and recommend you seriousry tQ reflect on the evils which the daily improvements in machinery are likely to inflict nuon you . unless yon . adout ' some

      mode by whic \ machinery shall work usith you and far j / ou ^ and not against j / ou . All" new-inventions , such as this reaping machine , ii ^ stead -of injuring beneSs us ; for , initead of bending enx backs in reaping , and squeezing ihe com _ with our hands the whole day , we make fhiis machine do it far us , whilst w have only the comparafively easy operations of hmding and stacking . j ¥ ki * machine o /^ ttrs is one tf the first maefnnes evttr given to the working classes to JtgMen their labour , and at the same tame increase their -comforts . * It doesaaotbenefit any one person among us exclusively , sor throw any indrodual out of em ployment . Any kind of machinery used for shortening labour , except Tised in a Co-onerarlr

      Society like-oursj must tend to lessen wages and to deprive working " ffien of emplojmeBt ; aad ^ finally , either starve them , force them into some other employment ( and thus reduce wages- in that also , ) or compel them to emigrate . jNotc , if the working-classes wmdd < mrdzallg and peacefully unite to adopt our system ^ jw power er party could prevent their Mtccess The plan wHl injure bo one ,-but place every individual wiSing to work with" other bead or han ^ s , in employment ; and enable each- Society so to train up and usefully . educate their children , that they could , witir ease ^ and pteasnre & > ihenuekes , create more w « akh than they wnddionsumei- ^ Fe-iase thus united ^ we distrioate-wkat '^ re require ef ibe prodnce w ^^ seat ^ ' . initebestand mosj econonacal best

      manrieT ; we ^ dH ^ fe- « ut' ^ h 3 d « n m ihe manner , and goosn ourselTestooariJwasatifectionaQd comfort . T ^ ll theowim-of laad , tibat 5 f they wiir to use ntachinery benefieall y ^ toey- ^ oijid form ycjn into Sociedes w £ cre 4 t cannot injsre , bnt where -yon " * onld bBTeaa'Hitsiestin v $ ng and protectnig rL And shooldifetej beinducedlte Tuiite with jon in ^ ese arrangemrartsf soadvantageacB to all parties , they wonld soon . see a great , ' ^ wonderftil , antfcrapid : nnproTemeht ia- ife& stateor die -eoimtoy ^ j There * OTudb&iomo » i * tor < rt » i » m the audit qfjabtmdancf Jior any necessity forindnstrious woAnten to leave * aeir home , fr iends , and coantry , ¦ for foreign wood and wilds , whilst theimative Imd remaini < but pariia % cultivated . " - - ~

      By order of &e C 9 mmittee , „ , ¦ J . C . CRAIG , Sasretary . « aishine , 21 st Augnst , 1833 . ' G »» POW » \ tf : Raheluu Laixxzrtrs trith ether * earn-^ theiaj ^ XeaiudalJfef ^^ - drhUhEt ^^ 9 * ireUi ^ ia&iihiAneoting £ Sj ^ . * i * rtb ! f i ^ eg ^ e ^ kt Baafilnfe , it ^ SrB ^ fei ^^ « a ^ r fS w ^ » ' ^ cheap ^ v Sto ^ fcarder , ^ comftf ^ yfe ' *^ W &a » wifig y ail S to ? ^ S ? 5 ^ meil > ^ mniiTa&ffiUrml ^ B ^ m ^^^^ " ^^^^ ktUV " Sl ^ -- * - t-o ^ i ' 'Wwfiiel ,.,,,, ^ o 0 9 ' ' & 7 4 } -

      Untitled Article

      ¦ Food aod lodging for ^ i- ^ ereons averaging less than l 8 . 7 d . * r w € ei e « b - * » , V . ; Let tlie condition of the mmates of Ralahine now be compared , as itought to b ^ with , the condition of Jabonrere whose , earnings are the same , the AonrflooinTe » tton - weayers , - * earnhig , by many hours harH labour , from 2 s . to 5 s . per- ^ reek ; the Staffordshire jiailoif&f-einnbg ifi » m' . 4 a * to 10 s . ; the' agtzcaltural labonreiB _ iri . the , north and east ,, and some other rparti -of ^^ lana ; - witK their 6 * . - to 9 st per week ; labourers in the _ north . and eaxt of . Ireland , badly employed , and working for ^ from . 8 d . to Is . per day ; but . more partic ^ ilai'ly compare their condition vnth fhe vfrefentii peasantry in the west of Ireland ( tchere this- experhnenTTwas ' . madej ,., . without any 1 . " VnnA * -nA 1 odf 4 m for- ^ f ^ i > CT 8 ons averaging less

      employment at all far montna m wmter , wnose av » r » gfi * . aBrmifgJ 5 throughout the year ynft \ - « rt amount tpr ^ dv |> er 4 « y , and this fo ^ \ h& support , not pf the individual outy , ~ htt of " a large 'family ' , his " wife and children no other employment than attending to a little plot of " potatoe ground , and begging : Jheir cmry ^ owPa « eanty supply of potatoes , and these fre ^ oefitly of bad quality , the whole family covered wj $ i filthVand clothed withfrags , all herding and sleepingia the same apartment , " upon a bit o : dirty strair r ^ with ' pigs , ducks , poultry , dogs , goats , cow-s , " and asses , on an earth floor r covered with mire , and manure of every description . The apartment a miserable mud cabin , roofed with thatch or ¦ tods , often" without window 6 r chimney , and nine

      tunes ont of ten with a dung neap before the door ; no bed , no furniture , scarcely any utensils , save a cast iron pot r in which the potatoes are boiled for the family-dinner , and in which , afterwards , the surplus and the . refuse are served . up to : the grunters . Let them compare , the condition of these unfortunate individuals . with that of the members of this society , and remember that Ralahine was only the . 7 wj * r * OtpfroTffsuch . ~ a state of things as this ; they wiB ' then be able to formajnst estimate of its value . An 3 ~ Iet if also be ~ borhe in mind , lhal Ihe unfortunate classes Utave here exwnerated , form the majority $ f the working population of England and Ireland . Shame upon this land of Infidels , nicknaming itself Christian ! ! - - ' . ' I am , respectfully , JOH ! s FINCH .

      Liverpool , May 2 , 183 S . Aad let those who find faalt -nith the mQk and vegetibte < fet _ tif-B . * Wii ne , reflect , that" » o bdmw being bes any natural light to require another to do that for him or her , that he « r she wcnl&Tercae to do foi that indmdua \; " and therefore , ina rational Hate of mcirty , all thote vhoiciU kace beef , mutton , teal and pork , mutl in turn JdU the auimaltfor titeut-* eic < : i .

      Untitled Article

      TO THE EDITORS OF THE NORTHERN STAR . Gentlemen , —What strange times we live in ! Wften I " agitate , " for the ~ emancipation of the " Slates" in the " Factories" and the " Bastrles , " 1 am held up to the public , by the "liberal" press , as an ** Jncendiary , " a " -Tiger" and " a btood ~ ihirstv monster . " I am represented as an " itinerant mountebank "— " a demagogue" and " a disturber of the peace . " At one time , my friends -are advised " to send me to a lunatic asylum' —at another tire Government is ui ?? ed "to try me for treason , that I may expiate my asmes on a ScagbldJ" What strange times we live in , I say . Those very persons who thus charge-. —those men , who desire tuy caption and death —because 1 hate Slavery , and am resolved to defend

      the rights « f the Poor—are now , "itinerating" exciting the people against the Government , " " agitating" and "" disturbing the peaoe of tke country . " They are""leaving their homes" and " neglecting their flocks . " They are denouncing their opponents , _** as the enemies of God and man , " aud are levelling the shafts of the Almighty against evenman , woman , and child " who will not now fersake father and mother , " in order to listen to their " wild and forioas declamations" against the " tormentors and murderers" of the poor defenceless blacks ! I am glad to see them once more in the field . If they are sincere—our caose . beingqnfi and the same—thev tdjl < now helpTJi . 3 h ^ againsfj 6 t /« eAoor/— iiberiif agaawt slavery-rjustke against oppression—Christi anity against covetousxe ** ! is our ^ cause , and titcii

      say that it is theirs . Week TJlrini ; orvhife skins , make no difference—* ave , that-the latter are nearer beme—and demand our Jirst care . It matters nov , if sin be committed , whether it be in Jajiaica , or England—in Kingstqjj or in Makchesteii . 1 am led to make these remarks , "because 1 see dnilvin the newspapers , " Solent and inflammat rvspeeches . " on the black "Slnvery question , ntta-ed at public meetings here and there , i > y many persons who have hitherto teea my bitter opponents , when ¦ 1 have been seeking -for the emancipation of the Factory Slaves . B y many pe ^ ons , who encourage the new system of "murder ,-adopted in ^ ntr modern l&stiies . ' If these men sincerely wi « h for the liberty of ihe blacks , I pray that they will listen to the following two or three lines—God is just—He will -NEVER . FER 3 IIT ExGLAXD TO BE HOXOVnED By ABOLISHING SLAVERY IX HER CoLO . TIES—UNTIL SHE

      HAS ABOLISHED TWS MORE HORRID SYSTEMS OF Slavery at Home . The only tea */ to secure tfte blessings of God , in yettr benevolent earrtions in fiivour of lier Colonial-Slaves , is to seek his favour by releasing our home-bred and home-bound Staves . Do not mistake me . Gentlemen ; 1 rejoice to rind my old opponents , now pleading for liberty—it delights me to hear , that the anti-slavery platforms are thronged by those , who themselves live " on the fruits of home slavery , —and who hope , by enfore ' uur the damnable NeiaPoor Law—to gain still more , by facer wages and / ugher rents . 1 rejoice at the circumstance , because so long as they preach Liberty

      whether 4 hey be sincere or false , I know that they ase sowing good seed ; never mind , if they will only iceep over the miseries of the Hack slaves , although they know it not , - they ure loosening the shackles af their , own . Every tear , which watered the floor of the House of Commons , from the eye of Pease , was a-filed ge hammer acting upon the irons of hisoicn slaces in Darlixgtos ! Every peal-of Brougham ' s eloquence in the Lords , was a flash of Heaven ' s lightening against his own code of mcrder , daily ejcecutbtg hi his facouriie Bastiles ! The people understand it all . God is now working out their salvation , even by means of their bitterest foes .

      The other day I received a letter , dated Manchester , and signed Holland Hoole . This letter is intended to arouse the millowners , rto use their inflceace with the Government , to perpetuate Slavery in VteKaetoriet ! ItisinteHdedtodeprivetbelittleFactory Slaifesof ihsXsliadow of protection , which the present lawaffords . This same Mr . Holland Hoole was chairman of the "bit of a parliament , " which forced Government to pass , the present law , in the hope " that it would prove impracticable . " Hoole now finds : that it has dene the Slaves some little good , and consequently he wants to rouse the milliowners , tohelphimto ' cluiin tlie Slaves faster ! Well , now , Gentlemen , is not this too bad ? When you hear ( hat Hoole"is a AKnister of the Gospel , a great

      MistanaryTnan and a > sfro »? g Anti-Slavery man , and all that sort of thing , —you will , I am sure you will , agree ^ ith me , that even Pease , the weeping senator and white . slave master , must be disgusted with Holland Hoole ! On the same day that I received Holland ' s letter , I received one irom a friend in Manchester , who to awafceu my sympathy for the Blacks , sent it oh a sheet ef paper , with an etching of a-black slave on his knees , before his wiite master , wbb stood by him , waving a heavy whip over his " brothers bead . " No man pities the poor blacks more than I do . / have suffered , with Wilberporce in their cause , when the present race of " emancipators , " were denouncing Wiiberforcx as " a wretch nnfit to line , " and were urging every effortmoving

      , earth , and hell ,-to keep him out of parliament , and thus another the very sound of emancipation in that place ! I know that my . Manchester friend , W ; thai , he does God service by spending W 8 money in these little pictures of the poor black ^ slaves . ; but I told him "it was in bad lastej"' -to send-such a drawing from Mascbess-er ' . ! to Hxb y H ^^ From Manchestct , the seat of a slavery infinitely more horrible thaa that in the West Indies . !—from " Manchester , whose every brick is cemented with the blood and upheld by the-wasting sinews of little , iunocent ,-English , fcee-born , An { ant ^ ap ey / - From Manchester , whose every guinea has-been coined out of the souls of these poor > 5 d Jbms ! . Froih AIasgbesteb , whose chief officers ace fe

      asting ; on the blood of the slain ! and whosenot ? Fnests ( of every denomination ) sanction the norrid practices of their Deacons and members , and are # » teat to build . up the walls of their Zion with the © ane ^ , cemented by the blood of myriads of innocent S ^ i ' . , fromilAxcjaESTER , the reaideace of that lijgh Pnest of Moloch , Hokland Hoole ! It was , ™ fr' 2 - ' * taste . " I ihought , to send this little P ^ . cwtre ; from M axchest 3 E 3 i ito Fixby Hah f ! to t&e * -Kinr'of thesepoor ^ white slaves !—tothe ' xdan wtiom -the black u emaric&ators" have codnted worthy of ^ eath . —whom &ej sought to destroy , evCTJBihe d ^ -s of Wtlber «« ce ; and whom late , under . &e bannera of their , < now ) aportate , Mor : PETH . lhey hired a band to-a&sassiriats in mw > n i ) a « i

      I toli . njy friend « it was in bad taste . " I merely me ^ niiu > lil ^ e ' circBmstahce to show yw hoW vjconststejif ^ pmegpo € men are . * ¦' .- '• " * ¦ ' oJ & ? & $ ? &atih £ advocates of the freedom of the sfW ^ i ^ . wondenng . liowit ^ ' * th # GbJha * trowned on ihar efforts , and' di * appoinled their hope 3 . " It would have . been' strange ^ 0 aTft " oeett ' 6 t £ eT ^«? . 3 rs ^ ven " sfeJrtiaghted man eanTperceive ^ W ^^ m ^ r % <^ % e noisy declaimer ^ g ^ 8 i > Tack . slav « 7 , ^ n the-prormcialboards , are ' metfwho W * ~ i&b £ itiix % -ettJtjtr dt-ttie owners of ' tbhUt'ltives , orifie Ire ^ opponkits fif their ;' emancipatidn ^ nay , inan / oi tnem who 1 ¦

      are unose rery men spenttheir mofiBJr pi- cause myself and my : Huddebbfield friends -to -be nTurdered -at 'Waxefield . -Jt would indeed im strange , Mith&'bleeaiig of God : could rest on : such » enj ! i-lgrBat ; thatihfireare : a few couins-. test advpcafcjg ainongk . $ iem ,. Biad / notice t ] i < & it is soj y * csum th £$ e mqi ars a , /

      Untitled Article

      ftou « and pieces of ^ old ; - ipWlns l 6 rucUn 6 e , and betrayed ha umoo&t cKenfe , ihe Factory Childreh , S ^ SS'iS ?^^ ^ ^« e «? Dependfapon hiSti ^^ S ^ ^ ^ ever P « &is Honour on the heads of toe tyrants and betrayefirof nts \»' o 6 r 1 He knows the difference between W chifdren and nraruprers ;¦ ' "; ¦¦ ¦ ¦ . ¦ . i : ; . „ -. ;¦ vJf % J * -S ?\ ¥ ? J ^ ® ¥ ^ to oppose the real jrmft& ^ vtte - bfi ^ ij . ; l deripuriced Ae presentlaw when it wm in - ptogress " : 1 « aid it Vas a delusW andajol * OT . ^ I a 88 erte ! 4 tha , t the slaves would not ^^ m ^ M ^ mM ^ fee u ^ u , « re i p f * ' T'TTrTiii ' irf' ' ' irr - n'rf < " " '• j- 'ir "' - ' r '"• ¦"

      .... ^ a ™ , » -jnB ' i . * J ? am «» ay * been ^ ^ TA ^ T ^^ OT ^ emaMpaSdnr' Itdsosiill 3 was . alwayjd pw ^ tarn so still , tvever ' agrfee ^ "for ! coiipEaftiAjion to thestaves . doj } xttH .-T ^ s ^» , 000 , 6 oo should now be lnvegtedior tiie . benefit of those emancipated ? W " . ' ^ * " >» $ & * M * K ^ , Mei sickness or ™ fam * ty , or . f ^ ' of / Mioynl ' en ' t . - will ^ if nd proagents , die <^ A «» ig « r ^ vSH ; 6 . VGi < A > iand O'Connell , and eveg othw ^ ettstocipajor ofi-their school will oppose ^ , Jbis principle \ gtyjuhst every article ¦ ¦ l wnfen

      *"" r ,. ^ % ^ ontif atloxo ' s relief wider the name yf pputon to the rich and the great , But if pro > Tfflpni ^ notJto b 6 Biifid ^ for the slaves , who from anr cause , ; canntit earn thei * bread—vfhen . emancipated ^ -r-thew last Mate vnSlVe vworaB" than their first Let their f ^ rHenaslboV ^ eJltd this point ihe pnnc ^ pal objejpt , however . ' . which I have in view , at the pl jresjen ^ monient , U if possible , to V « ^ ' ^ Mends of Liberty , of God , and of ihe Poor , in" one strong ; bond qf / raternityr-ca \ l it what you may—I care not for names— Union , ""Association "— « C lub "—or anytfiingelse ; Only we will have no secrets . . :

      It is evident , that the selfsame spirit which resolves to ensfawEnglaridby the Keip Poor Laic , and which is now striving to obtaiq a pruel enactment , to'in crease tke _ slavery of the factor )/ children , is also working , ( though the persons employed are different Me spirit is thesainej'to fasten the shackles on the black slaves . I therefore propose , that etgry person who really hates slavery , loves the poor , and believes the truth tf God ' s holy word , should instantly , ( forgetting all party and sectarian differences , ) incorporate himself or herse ( f in a society , tchose sole object shall be to obtain the following three great objects in one act qf Parliament—The total Repeal of the New

      Poor Lawy , a plain , simple , and efficient Ten Hours' Factory Act , and an instant and total DESTRUCTION OF SLAVERY IN OUR COLONIES , with ft transfer of the Tuxnty Millions from the owners to the Slaves . Now , gentlemen , if the friends of the Blacks , will unite with me on this broad basis { and no man who reaUy in his conscience before God , appoves of any one * f these measures , can disapproves of the other two ) I ani ready , - from this moment , to devorte all my remaining energies in agitating" thi kingdom , on these three questions , from North to South , from ^ East to West . 1 am ready to spend and to be spent in this sacred cause , and 1 will engage , God being my helper , to raise such a ferment in this

      country , in support of these three measures , as shall make the Government , ( be it Whig , Tory , or Radical , ) yield to the loud and united demand of England for Justke—and set every slave , male nnd female , young and old , black , brown , or white , at perfect liberty . Bnt no more petitioning ; that dny is gone by . What say you , Gentlemen , will yon join me ? Aye , trply , I am sure you will . Oh what a shaking there will then be ! We shall have no hollow hearts ! no false pretenders ! no betrayers ! no weeping tyraats pleading for liberty \ no Bastile supporters ! no skiHy gormandi ? ers ! but we shall be all true men . and we will resolve to have all these measures passs&d at once . None in this trinity '' shall be greater or fcss than another ; " " none shall be before or Rfter another . " We will have three" blessings , but only *? one " act ! 1 shall send our friend the Rev . G . S . Bull a copy of thisletter ; he was sent , as

      the delegate from Bradford to London , to the great meeting in support of the poor Blacks . I faacy he wall join me , and 1 hope , when he reads this , he will immediately lay it before his constituents in Bradford , and through them , communicaU * the plan , to the Parent Sociery , and thus it will get to every other emancipating association . ¦ If they join us , we will then have a long pull , a strong pull , and a piill altogether" and then , down shall the cnstle of tyranny tumble—it shall fall—and for ever moulder iu presence of the sons of liberty t Our motto shall b ' ft "NO MISTAKE NO SURRENDER , DOWN WITHSLAVERY all oveh tee world . " If they refuse , then we shall know that their tears about " the blacks are only such as crocodiles sued . You have much influence , use it , —do your best to hip me , and believe me to be , Gentlemen , Yours obediently

      RICHARD O . ASTLER . Fixby Hall , near Huddersfield , April-28 th , 1838 . P . S . I have just received a letter from my friend J . PERrEVAL- £ sq . son of the late RtJMori . Spencer Percea-al . He has been onau ami Poor Law excursion . I will give you a short extract from bis letter , because I think youT loaders will be gratified to find that he is stUl busily labouring in the field of humanity . I have many other letters from the agri cultural districts , informing roe how dissatisfied . the labourers are , and how much t / tc gentry arc deceiving themselves , li there were a northern mov « meut just now , ( I mean southward ) , oh what an England we

      should have .. ' We should have no petitioning , but we should have what Lord Howick seems to think of more value . Mr . Perceval says— - " I called at Sevexo . ves an a solicitur , a boot-maker , and a brewer . The conversation was decided and strong agai ;» st the principle and operations of the New Poor Law . 1 he solicitor , an old gentleman , said' There is a person who was formerly the landlord of the Black Boy ; he and 1 were old friends , but he is now obliged to come upon the parish . . H « often used to show me favours , and 1 returned them : nmo . if I go down to the workhouse , T may not bring him even an applet and what is worse . ' 1 cannot speak to him , except iupreeence of Ms muster !! I call that very hard . "' And so do I . It is hard !—it is

      unjust!— it is unnecessary cruelty I—it is . shutting up the bowels of mercy 3—it u > the death-blow to chanty !—it is the grave of Christianity ! Bat , Gentlemen , it shall not be endured much longer . Mr . Perceval proceeds— " The brewer is a Guatdiao of the new Uuioii ; he has a sen-ant whose father was ill in the workhouse . This man applied to hia master fox an -order to go and see his stefc father . His master , who was going out , had not time to write = aiv order ; but told his -servant Mo go down to the workhouse , and use his name , and that , no doubt , he would be admitted . ' The man went down , and was refused ¦ admittance to see his sick _ fatherll though he assured the master . of the workhouse , that he had his mca master ' s leave to do so !! ( his owii master was a Guardian of the union . ) The nfxt

      DAY , WHEN HE WENT DOWN TO TiHE WORKHOt'BE , PROVIDED with AJiowkER . H 1 SPOOA FATHER WAS NO MORE , " I dare not . publish Mr PEaciyAL's remarks on . this » ease of horrible devilism . He is horror struck , andie expresses himself so stiengly , that I dare not cepy him . But ,-Geutlemen , let me a * -k , why all this iOnnecessary seiifirity . ? Why this uaheard of cruelteri Is poverty . sow really . worse than murder f Hi . d that pauperheen a coavicted atcRDEHER he tcoidd have been allowed to Imveseen hi * son the day before 4 « execution . Oh , horrible homble ! BRouGHAiM , that law i « thine !! some day thou shalt ans wer for it ! Gentlemen , if this be aH the comfort which , the ; Queen can afford to her

      poor : 8 nbjects , let her be « rowned in sacicloth , kneeling upon ashes ! or rather , let her refuse a crown which < : an . only . confer . disgrace on a . female and -a chnslaan , and . let the d £ n *> n _ -damned , tie execrable monster , 'J under whose xales and- regulations " these enornutiea are practised-: ; le * . him b , * crowned In iron , bySatan , ( Lord B » oji « hham actingaBhisRroxy as he did at the beget&ig q % thi ^ monster ! ! j and then let Ae . people . oi JEng&njd havgat them . ; j ' and restore to if ictoria the unsullied uncommiBsioned ; " crown ofier , ancestors I Fu ^ er on Mr . Pebcival says , "I met with Jour labourers , on the road to Hastings ; ihey . all confined of the Netp Poor Lam . One , a very h ^ elKeent man . arraed

      yery aenably ,. . . but he ^ aid , .,. ;«* that the , Iwor were bo tied dowa ,... that tbfij , could not come forward pi ¦ a . eonstitutional . tnanner against it , and in all probability , they must he forced to acts of tnolenceJ Another acknowledged 'lhat be had been driven by hunger this winter , to Ao two or three things , which hebeheved , jf known , would subject hnn to transportation : 1 abrupt a , tradesman of Hastikga , who told me ^ iat thejaw ^ asnot popular , and caused great ^^ ntent ana ^ sufifiring . " Mr . Perceval « ayi a good cfeaVmoK , bnt it will ac 6 J )> - ' - - ¦ -.- ' .-. ¦ - -. - Voi ? # # %° ^ -ffld RVHiWSD , and the ^ PlPM ^ im I fftW JoriLs intend to try their petmeaatte . uhfil twi »«^ niov ^ rH ^ tZiL - - * ¦¦ . .

      n ~~ ' Sometime elk t ^ fll tell yon what I u flXomy ** * - " J wWftrfte L 6 r& , any 3 ay lltneyasK Ble * "" . - - ¦ . ; -- ' ¦ : . ^ . ivuii , ...- { . ; -. » *'¦ ¦ ?^ SSSf ^ jSS ? ^ o ^ end every pauper to leave titeBMrtvesbefiOTrthe-magatrateB , TSheys vAlJhnl be better treated and better fed for two-. or , ihrfe « 1 ^^» i ^^« ^^ < iafe ^ % aw . J ^ , in 8 S of thena ,: alread y ^ toying JbispTan , and ffie ^ Snd the ^ alfonreremdepen&Sf 55 TrBly ; Ggtitlemefc » I cotomes , . degptte of Bbotjcbam ,: « nd : 0 . 'Co »> ifei , t ,, andH « Mj ! ^ and aoBEi ^ aaLPBE ^ jwiAfEASB , and ' MoawTH ; , aU-Jto ^^ . ^ rij ^ ewrPsSaSw " ^»^ n ^ t b ^ n ) n ^ a ^ ^ in the Bradford < York 32 i » V TTmnn ' 1 ¦ mZ > * inl formed

      .. tt ^ j ^^ i ^ HE ^ a ^ hiS , !»* $ && . 9 ^ Wn ^ to ^^^ S aWo ] a J ^ aSiSS ? ^ - ®^ ' Beckett for the poorof ^ alrenejfoywtrJ 1 t 3 TKk is ao doubt to raise inonje ? fl ^ * - BCCUnei" ^^ 9 X I&n fcibet ^ S that the poor panpan . af « W W'teHnrdifnim Cal-

      Untitled Article

      veriey vWobkiio ^ b wWHX&mtoueK thete ' iW te&frmrt . tti&WffW ^^ ^ 'fm rl ^ bM ^^^ liJ ^^^ j ^^ u ^ ijWiB ^ J ™ ° wer ? «<* i ! tfel tepife % entatiye 8 of the ^ Poof of VS ?^* t ^ y ^^^ :-Jii * . - ^ -wai- be n » b * ieiy of ^ ewo ^ tdescriptirtui- ^ Thi ^ is ^ the way founder ^^ e , ^ title of all properly . I always said it w on |« . w so , and bo it will . liifrWdr have asrmficli nght to sellthe 6 tiatdian 8 ? ( AWtoiir # s !> property's ' he has to seQ theirsi ¦ Talk not to ine abW ' ^ ' Law ?' -7 * 'ft » -be ^ LaW' ^ then w the ^ Dewl ' our 'fLaw ?' gi « f ; ^ tefl ^ % «^; w ^^ ween-nia 8 fe ,

      ana legally prevent this robber ^ Mafthe man be curfiea who bnys ft ! . Ainenv ^ nd * ftmenS ^ -Tf the rate-payers of Calvffriey submit to ^ thw sort of plrin ^ d ^ T feVttte' bidding of Poiwin aii'd- ' Andrews j why tflen , I am stlre , if P 6 WER and Andrews Were to take a fancy "by order of tHe ! pdmmissioiierS v" to ran wanton oti ^ eviveCanddaiigiiters of the ratep aye rs of Calverley ; ( and I-See nothing in Pow £ R or Andhewsi . to make this ^^ frolic unlikely ) , the rate payers would not , I ani sure they would - auk have pluck enough to interfere , arid prevent the execution of such » Ordei"r Oh-rdear- ^ nie ! ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ' ( , '' - . ¦ ¦ ' : ^ ¦ : ¦ ¦ : ¦ -- v r- " . ' ¦;•¦ : ' . - ¦

      Markits

      MaRKITS

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      "'"" ^^ Sff * ™ < : % |? P ^ SS ^ s : efe ^ loaf of 41 b Bngbah weighty and the . price of bread of the first ^^ . ^^ te ^ Mthe loaf of 41 b , thewJreicZbM per cent that bread i . {« tfer iii Loaaon thixn Zlh ™ ° The h w ^ WP * W $ $ ^ hlte **«»* ° t fl » «» t qualitrir 33 ftil lihectoutre ^ whjch equttU Mi . 5 d the ouarter . «» W qnotatxonof flour of & ^ q pality i , 5 ^ he 159 kitoSSe 8 ! whicha ^ wer ^ to 37 s Id the ^ ckof 2601 b EnglUh wS , aad thehwhestqnotauoniof flow ; of the first quality Wlondoa « London than » t Pang , and that with ! the sum of ^ 2 15 a a man may buy 4131 b ot fine flonf at Paris , whereai with the « ame sum he can buy only 2801 b ia London . ; The following is th ^ stateofthingsinotherparteof France-. — ^ AtJpamhray ^ e higheat quotation of white wheat of the first . qoahtyu 20 f 80 c , whichanswers to 47 a 8 d the quarter . At Orleans the : registered meanprice ofwrheat is 19 f 68 c , which eqnalg 45 s Jdtheqiiarter : ^ . At Ohartres the hkheat quotation

      otwneatx 82 HWe , Vrtuchequal 84 ? s 3 dthequarter , AtMeaUx theqnotatumofwheatofthe fiwtquaUty is 20 f , of the : second quality 19 f &c aud of the third qualit y 18 f r which gives a mean price of lMllc ; and which ^ answers to 43 a 4 dtlie ' o'daiter ' ' At Peronnewhwt rules from 16 f 50 c ; fol 8 f 75 fr , which ? u > from 378 10 ( 1 to 43 s the quarter . At Blois the reiristered mean a price of wheat is 19 l « c , which answers to 43 s 3 d the quarter A Charleville the hi g hest quotation of wheat is 26 f 50 c the i * d hectolitre , which equals 40 > 5 d thequarter . At Bonen wheat rules from 19 f 50 c , which w from 44 s § d to 47 s 2 d . the quarter . ' ^ yT ^ % ^ ^ l of w ¥ y . ^ H UJklit ^ from a fit . J v- ¦ £ * * " , , * , 8 econd amhty from 84 f 46 c to 1 ST-Sic , and of the third quality from 17 f 69 c to 16 f 29 c , which given a mean price « f ^ l 8 f S 7 c , and which ahswera to 43 a 5 d the 3 J ? Av er i « A-f ? hest quotation of flour of the first quality is 50 f the . 159 kilogrammes , which equals 31 « 6 d the sack of 2801 b English weighti and thehighest quotation ' of . flour of the ttrst qtiality in London Mng 55 s the sack , it follows that flour is 74 | per cent dearer In London than at Soissonsi and that with the sum of ^ -2 15 s a man maybuy 469 lb of fine flourat Sowsons whereus with the same sum he can only but 2801 b in London !

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      LEEDS CORN MARKET , May 1 . The arrival * of Wheat and OaU to this day ' s market are larger - than last . week * Barley and Beans smaller . There has been afair demand for Wh ^ at at an ad vance of Is . to 2 s per quarter . Barley has also been in good demand , and rather more money ^ han been made . Data , Shellingj and Beans but htUe alteration . Ropeseed dull sale and rather lower . ' ~ _^ y , ^ 5 AT er Garter of Eight ^ ^ Biwhels , 601 fca . Norfol ^ uHofk , ^^ w new red , 57 , 59 , fine 60 s . wht . 61 s 65 s Lincolnshire and Cambridge , do 57 s , 59 s , do 60 s , do 60 s 64 s Yorkshire ................. do . 57 i » , 59 s , do 60 s , do 60 s 63 s pVRT ' trv "'^"' ' / " r ^? u * , ' ' do ***(¦ do 60 s 64 s > . , , ARLB W Quarter of Might Imperial BushtjU : Norfolk

      , ^ ndSuffolk ............ new , 29 s , extra tine 33 s 34 s Lincolnshire , ...... j ........... do 28 s do - 32 s 33 s Yorkshire ,, Wold dc Boroughbrid ne , do 26 sJ do 32 s 34 » Peas . ^ Thi te ..... J .. . .................. do 34840 , Do ( Srev ,,,.. - . ..... ¦ ¦ * ...... do 33 s 36 « BEAMSper Quj « rter of 631 b > per Bushel " , . ™^ Tick , .. i .. i . ................ .... new , 35 s i 373 , old 35 s 393 Harrow ¦¦ i Rigeon , ............ do 36 s , 38 s , do 38 s 42 s OATh , per Quarter of Eight Imperinl Bushels . Potato ,....... ! ........ new , 24 h , 25 s old 27 s ? » 4 ,..... . ...... w .. io 24 s , 25 s , do 27 s hmallundl-nezland ,.................. do 23 s , 25 s , d 6 26 * = « V , ; ''' V' " i " ' •; i « ? w 12 d < t 0 m fer Stone of Ulbs . ^ WMVpcr Loa d of 2611 b .,,.... old 30 s Sis new -s to ~ s 5 ? f M& 2 » iV " ° . b Bculnrf 8 ' • • • " *• ••»• .. . 36 s , 38 s , to 4 Is BAPKbiKD , per LastollO Quartew , ....... . * -26 to ^ t 27- «

      AKIVIVALS DURING THE WEEK . Wheat ....... 5219 Malt .................. 40 Oats ............ 732 shelling 320 B ^ ej -. 9 " « Flour . _ Beans ...... *—* . 414 Rapeseed .............. 909 Pea « . ^ ....... ,. Linseed .... .... 86 rarea .................. THE AVERAGE PRICES KOR THE WEEK , ENDING AlMUti 21 tU , 1838 . ¦ 1 5 te- - - '< Ssr " fi | & B 4 ^ - Ryc - 33 p !! r 59 a .. 3 d . 22 s . 5 d . 31 s . lOd . 35 « . 4 d . - ¦ 38 s . 41

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      LONDON WOOLMARKET . BRITISH& FOREIGN .-Mon . The accounts which have lately come to hand from our manufacturing dwtricta being much more cheering than those received Uience some weeks since , niost of the holders of Bntmh wool are dt-manding enhanced rates ^ whkh they tmve , asyrt , been unnble to realise ; however , the trade w verv- steady , at folly late rates . ^ Down teggs , 1 b 6 d to Is 7 d ; half-bred do ., Is 6 | d tola 9 d Down wes ^ nnd we * ers , Is 2 d to 1 h 4 d -Leicester hogs H < Jd to Is 5 d ; Leicester wethers , la Id to Is 2 d- ; blanket t eS 2 d ' flanDel d 0 ' l 8 tol « 4 d ;« kmcomWg , 18 £ Although but little actual business has been coacluded th ?^ ? n t- ? ^ r Orei - w : op i' we h"ve > Mate , that the prices or all kinds of foreign wool , particularly the superior desc-iptions , are exceedin gly well supported .

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      ^ MITHKIELD CATTLE MARKET , ApRit 30 . J-Whenever the word stone occursin these prices throughout thw paper , itw tobeconadered as theimperial stone of Ulbs andjHichpnl y . no othefbeing layvful . ] There was , for the time of the year a large supply ofiBeasta ° ff ^ g . > J ) »« n ^ rket this morning . fiu&iw& qSalK which wa ^ nite as p rime ^ eould he expected . The number of Beaett which we received b ysteampadkets from ScSd wasmuch larger than has been the caie in several pS weeka ,. v « ., 521 , but Jew of which were beneath ttfe midA& quality . This > tate of the supply . cauBed tL buyer ^ S wwtviv no means numerpua , to hold pfT in anticipation of redncedratcs , which were submitted to in order to eflect sales therefure we quote Beetrull y ^ d per glbs . loWer than on this day se- ' wiightland , evenfat this reduction , the whole of the BeasUwere ^ not disposed-o » . Although the supply of shew was somewhat less than that shown here on ' Mondaylak no improvement was appwentjui . the demand , ^ and the Bricea were barely supported . Prime small Lamb , . commanded a steady . sale . ; at fully / . late ;• rates ; but iri ; the jniddliriff and inienor i uttie

      jc « as o . ^ amos was doing . The trade" with Cakes ( thesupply of which wae limited ) was heavy , at baroliT but atnothingquotable beneath v the prices noted on last market da ^ ^ With Pigs trade was on the whol « . duU , at-fiit little vonationui prices , - " .. ¦ . ¦ . ¦ ' About , eW-ScoU , came { r ^ m ^ iMSeotB ^^ Dev ^ fromSuffolk ^ 100 ScoU and Hereto , from Eise ^ 100 gcoti and Devona , from Cambnogeshire 400 short-hoins , ? rom I !? C 0 ll £ & 1 ; ?^? ^ t-ho'ns wd Deyona , fronv te&csu £ shire ; 200 « bQft-hoTnsa ndr ^ ta , fromNortta mpton * ire ; 300 Devans , frpmJJevonshire ; ^ OOiJ erefairdB ; from Herefoidshire-521 Scote- ty ^ ea , fromScg . tland ; 25 J » ev , Qns and Tuntsvfrom Sussex j iSwts ^ Vey ^ timt &rtey ; 20 SSKS runts , from Kent ; 25 Scots and funte , fromOxfordshire ? and 40 Devona and mnis , from Warwickshiw . The rerSinder of *«^ P P ^ of flea « te came chi efly froju ihe ne ! gSS 6 f . The ^ supply . of . Sheep was chiefly , comp « ied of siouthddwiia Leicestera , Jtoets . ^ enU , Kentiah hSSreds ^ iS i ^ few pens of bomerset * , Cfloucpsters , and SOpbyitesfmfroui Ahe ^

      i'The Lnmbs , in aunibeiaboiit 2 , 500 , werei mostl y ^ Doraets i " > ^«» toieor 8 Ibs . t 0 8 ihk biebflal . InferiorBeef .... 2 « io 2 4 ' PrimeBe > f S « i ¦ ht ^ . ' a a OttoMutton ... 3 4 .. 3 6 TJittoMufenJ 4 * i % Middling Beef ... 2 « . / 2 10 Lamb ...... ; ..,, » ft ' 1 ' 5 DittoMutton .... 3 S ,, 310 yi & ^ ZZu 4 " .. I : i

      LIVE CATTtB A ^ T MAftKEt . Beasta , 3 , 381-iSheep , 22 ^ 1 oi-Calyeis , 92- ^ PJgg , 380 t , ^ ^ M arket on PriaaTlawt ; ¦ ' Bea 8 U 442 ^ -8 heep 3 , 215—Calves 69 ^ -piga 542 .

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      ra ^ m AND , L ^ E ^^ oJ w eiavingreceiv ^ dbut a vwjnoderata anpply qfslauahter-. cg «^ t , Wee thw . dw 9 efw » i « hiby iteamSeU from & "" f t : "A * wh ^ cfi'has ^ rrfreff being ^ gdodqnKan ™^ fithe ^ maridthrou ighdtit t ^ W 8 ekfor « ounti * . MtWriitJed ^ &- ^ W ^ . SjiWi * W »* n < k about TL $ ™ Sr * -tf ** H&R ^ FfS PW ^ ai Mwttpn haTO ' arrive ^ Trom totisent parti . t \ 6 f 'deM Jwg fro ^ ifreiaDa tHe retebte Ir'S ^ S ^ si ^^

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      ; ¦ »* > ^ LONDON- ] - ] C ( mNKi % & ( &ti& ^ VUfin ^^ . ' ^ 1 ^ V , € ? W « # Ainseasopabief : &i tk ^ s ^ pmmmmWm Sffiteeasbasffisaffii i ^ i ^^ i ^ w ^^^ N ^ S YriJBrW'sWiW-WOTKatlllezKnBi »« 1 tr - * kX (• tw ^ ~ JZl . i ~ Jel :- ! .. Lr

      ¦ wmwssm fr « 0 r p V ff were ls - ;' P" ^ w * w » MV « ia . i&ken > fl-% ^ &toS 8 * B ^ &m j £ . ?!^^ fiiWt 4 notKeingqmte , opj rotifBj „ %# ^ ^ ^ b iken . ^ aiif

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      ^»»»«» l . ' « l ( t the ; trade , on thtr whole , had ! a feS ^ J ffife ^ feife ^^ W $ Smimmmm &lv ^/^ ^^ titi T " ¦ ¦* $ s ^ ma ^ becSerea SSSSfa ^ pSS' ¦ W ^* -. ^* . r » ow W tier . « n order weekf : ^ of red are 3 s . to 4 b . per cwt . lower than la * t

      CURRENCY PER IMPERIAI , MEASURE ; L ^ $ P 2 ' 8 - «»• Malti-NorfolkPale .. ^ i * 60 Bwwj - Kent , Suffolk 56 [ i . 65 ¦ wirei ...... i . w .. ; 61 !* 6 » i White ... i .. ; i » i .. ' 58 v . 7 ) 0 . ¦ « -. * ' ¦ ¦ -. ' xnfue-r ' ' ¦ ' - ¦ Norfdlk&Lincolnahire 56 .. 63 Ho « ana Gre ^ ntw 33 \ i : yS h ^ 0 . do ,. ; ,. .. 64 . K iSS ^ r ^ S ^ S vSferyR ^ :: ' ' WhxteBouer . ^ .. ^ ., 3 Q white , do ; . ;*; .... o _ ,, f BEANS - iNorthumberland and 2 .. , " •/• . ••••••••••• . „ , _ ;¦ Scotch White .... 54 ., 56 ' ^ old ,...,..... 33 ., 37 Firi » Ai . »> .. iv . ;; . 57 i . 61 Harjrow ....,.... > ,. 35 ^ .. 40 Moray-Aneua and Mazagan ..,, ; .. ; ,..

      . RothitureRea ..,. 0 ,. 0 > OATS ; White ............ 0 ., 0 Englishfeea . i ...... 20 .. 23 Inah Redrew ...... 52 .. 60 Short small ...... Do . White ! ; V ,. ^ . ; . 56 .. 62 Poland . ; ........ 22 .. 26 „ ... BARLEY . Scotch , common .... 22 .. 25 ^?» K • •••• ..... 26 „ ¦ 29 Potatoe .......... 26 . « 30 . pMtiffing- ; ,. - ; . > ,. ; . ... 1 so . ; . 8 ? Berwick .......... Malting , New 33 .. 36 Iriah , white ........ 21 ... 26 Chevaher , New ...... Do . Potatoe .... ; . Malt , Brown ........ 48 .. 50 Do . Black ........ 20 .. 22

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      IMPERIAL A ^ VKRAGES . _ •" . " , ,. Wht BarteiOats ByeiBns . Pea * . Week endingMar . 16 th 1838 56 3 28 10 20 8 31 6 * 32 9 33 0 23 rd . ' ¦• ¦ 5610 29 6 21 2 30 7 33 1 32 9 . 30 th «« 57 9 29 7 21 4 33 0 3 S 11 32 10 April 6 th » 58 « 29 9 21 4 31 7 33 ll 33 1 13 th * ' 5810 30 " 1 211 Q 31 8 34 2 31 11 20 th « . 58 . 9 29 10 21 8 31 4 34 9 33 3 Aggregate Average pf the , _ lastsix weeks .......... 5710 29 7 21 4 31 7 33 9 32 10 Duties ^ ............... 29 8 18 4 15322 919 921 3 tto . on grain from British Possessions out of .

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      SUGAR , COFFEE , COCOA , AND SPICES . SUGAR . s . d . s . d . COCOA . Large Lumps .. 72 0 a 73 0 s . d . s . d . Small ditto . . 73 0 a 75 0 Trinidad ( per MoUsses , Britisli 29 0 a 30 0 cwt . ) ......... 40 0 a 54 0 Bengal good and Grenada 40 0 a 52 0 _ fine ... 0 0 a 0 0 St . Lucia .... 0 0 a 0 0 Barbadoesi , Kine _ 0 0 a 0 0 Brazil ........ 35 0 a 40 0 ¦ , COFKEE . SPlbES : Jamaica , Fine 110 0 al 24 0 Cinnamon lb . 3 4 a 7 6 MiddliDg .... 104 OalOS 0 Cloves ( Am-Ordinary ... ^ 84 0 a 88 0 boyna ) .... 1 0 a 1 2 v # iuii « Vij ( ., , «>» « a 00 v ooyna ) .... 1 0 a 1 Z

      De « npyaraand | Do . ( Bourbon ) 1 1 a 1 2 Borbicegood Mace ...... 2 8 a 7 0 . Middling ; -. 106 0 » 116 0 Nutmegs ( un-Goodandfme garb . ) ...... 4 10 a 5 6 Ordinary .. 80 0 a 96 0 Pepper ( Cay-Ordinary and enne ) ...... 0 8 a 2 6 Broken .... 69 0 » 82 0 Pimento ( Ja-D ° ' « iea , 1 niaica ...... O 3 a 0 4 Middling .. 98 0 a 120 0 Ginger ( Jamaica ) Goodandnne White ...... 80 0 a 130 0 Ordinary .. 84 0 a 97 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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      HIDES ( per lb , ) d . d . d d Market Hides , 56 a Market Hides , 96 a 641 bH ............... 2 Ja 2 | 104 lbs 3 Ja 4 i Ditto , 64 a 72 lbs 2 J a 3 Ditto , 104 a 1121 bs .... 4 a 1 DUto , 72 a 80 lbs ..... 2 j a 3 } Calfskins ( each ) ...... 6 s 6 d DUto , 80 a 881 b 8 ..... 3 a 3 | Horse Hides , ditto 8 s Od Ditto , 00 a 9 blbs ..... 3 ja 3 | THE WATERSIDE POTATOE MARKET . In coi « equence of the weather having been unseasonable dunug the preceding week , business was brisk at advanced prices , and should there % e a continuance of cold a further rise may be expected . ' ¦ -.. - I ^ F ^ A ( Pert 011 ) ™ a $ Shawsfper ton ) ..... ; 40 a 4 5 ScotchReda ........ 60 a 70 Devon Heds 60 a 70 Kidneys ............ 60 a 65 Jersey : Whites ...... 40 a 0 NaUvns . 45 a 50 Blues .............. 50 a 60

      Untitled Article

      LIVERPOOL COTTON JMARKETMonday Evening , April 30 , 1838 . Their has beien a ^ very animated demand throughout the week , and the business is on an extensive scale- an improvementof | d perib . has taken place generally in . the . prices of American , and ia some instances \ a per lb . advance may be noticed in the . low and middling qualities , but in all other descriptions , there is no alteration . 4 , 000 American have been taken oil rotwulatipn , and 850 American , 100 Pernam-» u ^ ^ S ' ^ for ex P ort . The gales , which amount to 39 , 240 bags compngft-w ,.-' . . ¦ ¦ " ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ - ¦ ¦ ¦ ' ; : ¦ a -a .- "' . •¦ ¦ , ' . - ¦¦ : , 260 Sea Island ...... lfij to 36 390 Bahia & Mac . 7 to 8 * — Staineddo ... V ... 6 to 13 . — Demerara , &c .. 9 , tol 2 i 11 S 60 BowedGeor .. « to 8 i 570 E yptiaii' ! . ! .:: 8 tol | 8 ^ 00 J-T . ° ^ "' i" I * i ° ? l »^ " ^ ^ idoea 6 | to 7 , y Alabama , < Kc , 5 l to 6 } 700 Peruvwn . . 7 a ?« 01 13970 NewOrleana .. 5 i fosl 70 LagTmyri » ' A fo I * 390 Pernambuco , 30 West India . ¦' . ' 61 to 8 1 J&P *'* " ®' -10 % ^ OSnrat ... V . - ! H to 5 * ^ fMaranham V . S : to 9 j -Madraa ........ 4 * to 53 . *" ¦ f Sawginned .. 7 to 8 : -Bengal - . „ ...,. ; Si to ¦' ?

      Tie ImporU for the week ar « 14 , 461 bags . C < Hnpar * ti ^ view of ihe Import * arid Exports of Cotton into and from the wholefaagdom , from the 1 st of January to th ? 21 st . inst . ana of the Imports and Exportsr fo ^ tb » ame periodlastyear . - ™ ue 1 ; 'I Into the kingdom this year : American v .. ...... .. bags 461 , 567 , South American .. .. .. .. ., 45 * 544 West Indies , Demerara , &c . .. . 835 Eaatlndiea .. . v ..- - .. . .. ^ 9 ^ 10 Bgypt , « c . . i ... .. .. .... 14 , 295 Total of all descriptions .. .. .. 532 , 051 : ' : ¦ : ¦ - ¦¦ ' . Same period last year : ¦ ; American .... .. bags 53 U 211 ¦ Sttuth Anieiican .. i . : ¦ mi ^ 45 , 579 Westi Indies j Demerara , Ac . 1539 East . Indies . ; ., .... 43 , 442 ; ¦ ¦ E gypf » &c ... . .. .. .. ; 5 , 074 Increase of . imports as compared ¦ ¦ ¦ ' . ¦ . ' . ' - ' '¦¦ ¦ ' with samnpenodlast year , bags 105 206

      v . ; V : ' , - ;; :: , /' . ^ Xportsin . 1838 . ' . . ¦¦ ¦; : : ¦ [ < tn&m ^ W z ^ . ¦ -: j :: : $ ^*\ M ? ± m ¦¦ ¦<• - i . -i ^ - ;/ . iwiV . ' : ;;; .: 2 ¦ Jw ** j ^ x * isa £ . . ; . v » v- ' : 26 V » 78 v ' , , * 't ¦ ¦ . ;¦;¦ , u , AI p ^ I , A ^ M . ^ T > ei ^ i ^^ day ^ Sms h ^ re bwn , 80 $ , $ mtf w ^> n are on : / peculation , and ^ &l e / SP 9 * 7 . f n « Mnave rather aii trpward tendency . ? The » ik « tp-day ; ^ mjWj » a 50 Perham , at « f . to H&i 4 W > Bahia 7 * d toi 7 | d 4 20 2 Mar « nbun 8 d : i 50 Egyptian . 8 Jd ; 400 Suibt 4 d to 5 | d } djeO . Ainericau 53 d to 8 * d : The sales qa . S * t up day ^ fere i ejOOO . ; : ; : ¦ : , ^ v v- ; ., - - •¦ : ¦ ¦'' - ¦¦*¦ : ' ¦ ¦ -

      i . . ¦ i :- [/! S [ tSr . < L -:-. $ :- - < -2 - . & ! -i ., i . y , ; . i ¦ * - . ' ¦ ' '¦¦' : ,.: - ;; ..--: : :. - !¦ ¦ - . ' StJCfAa . ^ -T he market continues ia a most depteswd state , particuljvrlTfforjSin l » y ^ . descr iptisM , the h < rtde » of wWchj bvw 6 v # T . paving submitted , to a , jra ^ con aiaprablp jjecline , have succeeae ^ L ' ' sellJng at » ttt 300 tn ^ e ^ eflyKr ;^\> tifiib « rt 8 anaiabow tile' same qaahtitfiof Barladoea ha'iS been feilcen bv the erdesw , mtsm w *^' tptiv «« i « it \\ &mwm thdi at'the ! r « d « ce » q « otalioiie . : 400 bags Mauiitin » 1 md 480 ftbaKi iengalha ^ a Uo b ^ dis ^ sea of at / lwer . pric ^ i ' ^ e ^ b& iWp / Sffm ^ w ? ^ B& ** * J ^ H' ^ M i&A ( W i ° v ^^^^^^ ^ ^^^( fheo&pemfer ^^ ft ^ B ^^ per cwt from the quay . ; The sale ' s of planUtion Coffee eom- ' nnae 60 ' caskj ^ ftm pc ^ jpf HiQgewcTOTu which broughtVer * Xullprices ; ^ ie ordinary ana middlin g realised 107 s to il 2 « PJ > r Vwt / ' ^ a ¦ WI ^ wportfeA'te fyi £$ aYl&M&ao&M in-Cocost . . tECO . bagB , Bengal Gmger < Bold . at 22 h afr ? jSftt 60 ** if 8 tf ^ u ?^^ a PS ^^ -W-JJft ^ gS & ? f ^ atpo il * W 5 , % Mlfe ^^^ fiaro « wv ? MAtW « & * ' t °° "tt ^ TiPMa" * Inaia at IJs to 14 s ¦ « T per ^^ , w » a . Th 6 ^ aleb offium art * titdtted tt' 803 puncha DemerarB , fttthc 4 u ( rt » tion » . ,, ; a * -.

      Untitled Article

      , There ia . no disposition t o buy Indigo , and the small tale * brought forward on . th # i ? 5 tb , , were , TOth the exception qt six chests , withdrawn . About 80 chests Shell Lac hive been told at 60 s to l ^ . and asunitir ' quant £ teofLac'Djreij | tlld to l * , 2 d . . 25 s to 35 f was accepted for forty balM very ordinary Bengal iSafflowsr . The business in Saltpetre has be > nconfined to about j 400 bUgsa » i 20 » to 24 s , and * small lot of Nitrate of Soda , at ; 15 « pec cw ^ , - - : ¦ ; : ,.. ¦ ¦ , ¦ .. - . . " ¦ ¦ - "¦ ' - ¦ ' : ' , ¦ . ' ' ¦¦ ¦' ¦ ' . ^ P ' .-. " -. ^ ¦ ¦ ¦ : . DTfEWpODS ^ In these ! articles there ia littU ch ange and the demand still very niode ' rtte ; abont 100 ten * Campeaehy Logwopa sola at JfB'lSs , « . n 3 : 2 ( K ) f Jamaica -it . £ 1 & « k 50 tqtts of Ciib * Furtic bronght 41 10 i to ^ B , 10 « a few tow of Red ^ a « ra Woqd * 6 , & 4 . * i ! in »; Sat > an . wPP 4 •* $ 10 * paton . The demai » 4 for . Turpentine ^ wreguW , but the prie * of lastw ^ k cannot be obbtuiea fqr good ' Kire ^ , aha we th * re"ffm nce the auotatioiw ; abou t 160 obarrel « harebeen sokl £ ^ & ^ l The ?»^^> Id ^» Pet Mid . Pearl AshS h tt 4 ^ ha

      * ve ^> eTy . ^ ^ , ^^ ; e ^ miK ^' ^ X S ^^^ steJ ^ SsTS large sales to report of Hidea in salted River Plat ^ l » Sft havinf tbeendiKpTseOlof ^ 4 ^ 4 ta ^ rlb [ la ; t fadk . i « S haye . advancedxpnsijaerttbly , and 22 , 00 Osoldby auc&nTt 9 ^ 1 tolOa for tomifrr ^^ BaUea' 8 a to ; 9 ja for brined , tofflfof dry , and rubbed in proportion } . also , 2000 . BuSWo at Ma fa » ojaper lb . The sale , of Tobacco have been unimportant . . \ yith theexcepfion ot a . pattial inqu&y for BrinjgtoHa t » arnvo , the market for this article remaina in the same inanimate state as for some' time past , arid in the absence-of 'actual business , prices are unaltered . Nothing worthy . of notice done this week in Shumac . Of Ar « pl » , the sales have ^ eenabout 60 caski Oporto , atJ 3 s to 33 s 9 d per cwt ana « f ^^ nvp / Tartar ; eight casks fine Venetian brouRht 6 ifa 9 d to 65 s Ji ijer ewt

      owing to the scarcity of this article . Seferalparcels of Smyrna Madder Roots have been offered at publio sale without findingbuyers , and this article , a » well as . all aorta of Ma'dders , " eontinues tobemuchaeglected . OfValonia , 40 tons fair Smyrna brought ^ lS 17 s 6 d , to 4 " 16 yet ton , ex Bhip . The dulfness in the . Olive Oil trade continues , and the sales of the week are chiefly iu small lots . Cod arid Seal Oils are quite' nealectea ; 10 tonsiofSouthern Whalehrought jf 31 per ioB ^ J Pale Rape and Liuseed Oils are little inquired for , and ar « 10 s to 20 s peT tori lower . ¦ Nothing of moment ha » been ^ aonet ia , P alm Ofl . and the holders seem disposed to accept rather lower prices ; we ^ howBxer . continne without arrivals . Oil of Turpentine i » rather Ie 88 jnquired for , and the price a trille lower . '• Baltfe Hemp laBtiU in fair demand , anathe" stock -light ; in' East India . thereaTeJtoo sales reported .. The Tallow market has expenenced some little : improvement , and a fort sale * of Petersburghyellow candle haye been effected at 51 s 6 d to 52 s per cwt ; the demand ,. however , is still on a very liiniteA scale ... : " :, '¦• - ¦ ¦ ¦¦ ¦ '' .-: . - ; .:-V . -. - ¦ . - . ¦ ' . 1 ~~~~ -

      Untitled Article

      LIVERPOOL CATTLE MARKET ^ Monday , Aprii 30 . - The , supply of Beasts at market to-day has been rather large , aud the quality has been generally .. pretty g « od , but we cannot note any , alteration in prices from our last week ' s quotations , holders not ^ eirig willing ; to give . way , and buyers rather ¦ . nuhierqus . - The market , notwithstanding the very unfavoumhle weather , has been principally cleared up . We have also had a tolerably good supply ef Sheep , ana in consequence of many country buyeis-beiria present , an advance of p rices has been obtained . Good Be « fsold at from 15 ja . t 6 6 ja . j inferior 53 ., but principally at the antecedent prices . The first quality Wether Mutton may be quoted at 7 Jd . ; middiing and inferior quality varying from bd . to . ? a . per lb ., but chiefly at the latter price . Number of Gattle at market . — Beasts , 1 , 169 , Sheep , 2 , 945 . ' : CATTLE IMPORTED INTO LIVERPOOL , From the 23 rd to the 30 th April . Cows . Calves . Sheep . Lambs . Pigs . Horses . -. '¦ 1 , 122 0 2 , 05 f 248 5 , 033 107

      Untitled Article

      LIVERPOOL CORN MARKET , MONDAY , APRIL 30-During the past week we have had moderate arrivals of Irish Flour and Oatmeal ; of Grain the imports have been trivial , and the improved tone in our Wheat market , which we ha 4 occasion , to note in our report of thia day se ' nnight , ha . a been followed by a decidedly better demand j andadvanced prices . On Friday a fair business was done with the town ' amillers , several parcels of Wheat were also taken for distartce in the interior , and a few " lots- on speculation , fine Irish red selling at 8 s . lOd . to 9 s ;; choice samples are now held at 9 s . 2 d per , TOlba . Hour has met a free sale , and must be noted lsbd to 2 spef sackdearer . Oats are also held for higher prices , but the inquiry is limited ; 3 s 3 d is demandea for the best , and 3 s 2 a per 451 bs . for good mealing samples of Iriai . In Oatmeal , which has been offering coinparatively cheaper than Oats , a considerable business ha 9 been done ; -25 s 3 d t&-25 s ; ' 9 d . per , 24 Olbs , the current rates for Irish manufacture . There has been little English-Barley offering " , prices as last noted . ' ; Beans and Pea » without variation . Bonded Wheat is inquiredfor , but there are few if any sellers at theratesat pteaent offcie ^ .. \

      CORN EXCHANGE , Tuesday , Two o'clock . There > yasles 3 activity in the Wheat trade this morning than on Friday , but all qualities were held for an advance of 2 a to 3 d per bushel , and 9 s 3 d per 70 lbs . waa paid for Irish Re 3 .: Oats were also about Id per bushel dearer , but the amount of business was limited . Flour and Oatmeal were each in request ; the former at an advance of 2 s per sack .

      Untitled Article

      MANCHESTER CORN EXCHANGE , Saturday , April 28 . At this morning ' s , market there was a good inquiry for Wheat ,-and holders , firml y demanded an advance of Id . to > 2 d , per 701 bs , There was likevi-ise a read y sale for Flour at the previous currency , but factors generally demanding s » b advance of 6 d . to Is . per 280 lbs . on choice and suitable parcels in fine condition , the business done was- chiefly , to oonlumfers for present use . In Oats or Oatmeal no variation can be noted , and the trade in Qther articles was generally on terms , similar to the quotations of this day se ' nriijfht .

      Untitled Article

      V BANKRUPTS . J . OHN BILLETT , Northfleet , Kent , cattle salesman , t « surrender-May 15 , Juried , at . eleven o'clock , at the Bankrupts ' Court ; solicitor , Mr . Sandell , Bread-street , Cheapside ; official a « signee , MrvGraharh , Basinghall-street . BENJAMIN BROWN , New Windsor , oilman , May 8 , at two 0 clock , June 8 , at eleven , at the Bankrupts' Court ; solicitor , Mr . Bartholomew , Gray's-inn-place , Gray's-inn : oflicial assignee , Mr . Johnsoii . Basinghall-street . JOHN KING KENT , Craven-street , Strand , money-serivener , May ; 12 , at two o'clock , June 8 , at eleven , at the Bankrupts' Court ; solicitor , Mr . PlattB , Southanipton-buildinea , Holbbrn ; oflicial assignee , Mr . Alsager , Birchin-lane ,

      Com-JOSEl'H SELLERS , Ashbourne , Derbyshire , ironraonser May 11 , June 8 , at eleven o ' clock * at the R ^ ed Lion Cm * Belper ; solicitors , Messrs . Litchtield and Owen , Chancery-THOMAS BROWN , Glocester , victualler , May 18 , Jtme 8 at eleven o ' clock , at the office of Messrs . 'Wbltcombe and Helps , Glocester ; soUcitors , Messrs . Whitcombe ana Helps Giocester ; ' " , v ; , * ' t . i « ™ , SWAIN , Leamington Priors , Warwickshire builder , May 16 , at" eleven o'clock , June 8 , at twelve , at the Lansdowne Hotel , Leamington Priors ; solicitor , Mr . Butterneld , Grajs-inn-square .:. . o ROBERT REYNOLDS , Manchester , cabinet maker ; May-8 , at one o ' clock * June 8 , at ten . at the CommisuimTiori '

      Rooms , Manchester ; solicitors , Messrs . Adlineton , Grecotv * a ulkuer , anaFoHett , Beafprd-Tpw . : 8 } r . THOMAS ^ TROLLOP , Friskhey , Lincolnshire , dealer in beer , May . 3 ,, June S , at twelve o ' clock , at the lied Lioh Inn , Boston ; solicitor , Mr , Staniland , Boston . .-„ , . V HN STOCK , Preston , Lancashire , corn inerchant . May . 21 , June 8 , at eleven o'clock , at the . Town HaU , Preston ^ solicitor , Mr . Fiaaey , SeTJeant ' s-inn , Fleet-8 treet . FRANCIS GARTH , South Shields , Durham , eonwaor . brewer . May 15 , June 8 , at eleven o'clock , at Kay's Hotel , SuuderlarW-near-the-Sea ; solicitor , Mr . Francis , Fenchurchbuildings . tenchurch-atreet . . -1

      . PAETNERSHIPS DJSSOLVEO . Robinson and Slater , Manchester , woollen drapers . Taylor Robinson , ami Co ., Sandsrmills , Yorkshire , Srysaltera ; as far . as regards T . Hemingway . W . Gilbert , C . Fletcher and S . ArnoldyShemeW anil Rawinarah , brewer * . Roberts ! Brothers , and Co ., Burnley and Pendle , Lancashire , cotton spinnere . T . Preston and Co ., Sheffield , tailors . Richordson , Kllison , and Co ., Leeds , machine-makers : as far as regards A . BarrowaridA . Green . : ' ¦

      DIVIDENDS . May 21 * P . Gans , Manchester , cotton spinner . May 22 W Patten , Heaton NoTriSj Lancaahiie , druggist . May 19 W Kobinson , Stones , Lancashire , woollen m&nttfechirere . . CERTIFI ( pATES- ^ rAY 18 ^ " N . Russell , NorthaUertpn , Yerkshire , flax dresser

      Untitled Article

      FROM THE LONDON QAZETTE , May 1 . ¦ , ^ .. ' - ' " ^ BAJiKRUPTS . '' ¦ ¦ ¦/ ' - .. HERBERT GOLDING , ^ ictualkr , New-ini-yara Shore S H T ^ ;^¦ 8 and *™* iV ^ e ? en , at ^ SS&SSM&S ^ . ¦ ^»*«™* ' > ° * 4 mJW ?' ^ * ' Staflbrashire , aSkf ' ^ mSfJ ^" ' !? ^ « ° ? » 8 t the Swan Im > , ' Hanley ; l < i » affprdshire . Button ^ . HanleF ; Kin R , Famival ' s inn , London . ' " . ¦ ' ~ ' * * ~' mK ^^ g < -W 3 * $ ^ 3 ' ARTHUR SHANKS , commonbrewera , Morpeth , NbrthurBberlaria , - May 26 , at eleven , ana . Jnne 12 , at'ori «; . at the -BanlcruptCornmissioh-rooms ' Newcastle . TrpojuTyne ^ Charltnn ™ a Wnmiman . Mnm » rt . '

      - ^^^^ " ^ i PWJ / Bwry . 'Lonaon . ' w ftr'S t ^ OwELL , Baw-manu ^ cturer , Birmingham ¦^ y A » , # JtJ ^' ^» « bne , ' » i-Kd ^; lIbtd / Bmriingha " m . Denson . 'Birriutigham ; Chilton , Charicery ^ ane , Lonaon . WILLXa ? M ^ PRATTj theybunger , grocer ; 1 » W Leaminjrton ^ p » iorB , >) Ma y 18 ; ana Juw Hy at twelve at . the Landsdpwne ; Hotel , t ^ amington-priojs . Nelson , Middle Temple I ^ ndjoni-Morria , Wamick ., 1 A . .- * -. : * : WIlXXAM J ^ JSTES , yictiialler , Brecon , May 22 ana Jun * 12 ; at twelve ; at the Ciitlelnn , Brecon .. ( Sregory Md &fn Cleriieri ^ Inni Lbr » aon ; lyes ; Brecon .. : ™"" - a n JOHN » : RII > SDAI , B ^ chemist , Durham . M » V ^ « t nirK , at eJewnjyit

      . and June ^ , ^ iWaece ^ Inn , ^ Wton ! Mewbprn , Gr « s ^ ter » c ^ ew RgwHeaa , Miaaiwex . liondonj ^ M ^ buraandJfetdnnso n , Parlmgtpn . v ^^* ^ iS ^ P ^ fe t&r * nS , 2 H ^ ^^^^ - ^ "M vvGlflsWpiaaa 3 unel 2 Lat ^^^ vora ^^ Jonera' -rop mitMancnesler' Atkinimn and Pil-^ eS ^ ' ^ M ^ yS ^ i ^^ H ^' i ' . HMtkh pBU&i Jiffi ^ tok ^ N <> t&igte «^ iMay 12 J at ' ^! I ^^?»* lJlln £ ?' . ** «? W » t t 6 e « Seorg ^ tiie . jronrtb . itm ,

      , ' SotSnham ' ^ - ¦ R > ^» ' % W ? iV ** Inn , Holboro ; Smith , ¦^ r ^ ra ^ L ^ fe " c < W ^ ealer , ib ! d- ^ e ^ toar ? Suffolk , JgyIf . ^ a ? nne ' 12 . W ^ twelve , at < hVCrb * m arifl AnHwr wii ( t ptnin&k . .-, JWarriot ^ Sfowin ^ frf ^ awiott ,. Bea Lion-8 qiUfl ? 5 , liflridoi » k V i-H ^ iOiii ; --- ! J " ¦ ¦ ¦ SJJ . .-- >'» X .- - ' . U ' : . * :- ' -t . - ' / : . ^) WN / . C » W 3 f | i 4 Mi r ^ tougifat ,- f *^^ V j , ^*^?^ sutt ^ Jnne , anffSuqloiiT , Chancery-IanP , l ° 5 ° ^ ii 2 j * onVJjheiHeia . " v ! THDMASf ® L'l ! P ~ PBCK- ' ana JOHEPH-pBQKi ' grocers LIv ^ tpbbTi May . l 2 , ' « na June 22 ;» t ^ ei- ' st ^ 'CIaTenaon : r 6 oin « i " Liverpooli' :. 'Iattteaale ^^ a ^ BnaiiWBii Wata ^ tieet , Iar « r » W * iBIaiBtoto * , BuiJ « ej ^ in ^^ 1 ^ Xemf& ^ MM ^ M '^ Am ^^ 12 ; ^ ariu ^ fttf , att en ^ tto ^ oia ^^ &n ^ tef . PctK « , Grays , Inn ^ aS ^ l ^ &n ^ ii ^ tf fgw , ; soeaiiTpi ^ BSy td ^ wwxh ^ W , iim& Jfl"Wi , 4 eti » t'twpl « e , fiti tjto V ^ yiwstay . Ainw lnn ¦ StewM ^ o ^^^^ ' ^^^^ ^ -JSl&J £ w $ f 2 k 2 P ? l 1 i WL ^ T « Kti © 9 S , 1 )«> 1 c 8 eHm , ^ mmsmffH * WWey : § iar # « J « rM ^* t ! AS » j ? ir&irCom ' mewua-Toonisy&iit ^^^ Hitt jBTMtoliClM toMideoi ^ Xibt eolBViaiufiriu * , Ltafon . ; - u : " - ¦

      Untitled Article

      LIVERPOOL WOOL MARKET , April 28 . „ Many influential patties have been inquiring for Mogadore Peruvwn and B * st India wool ; ana thelower aescriptions of thia article ui general were taken to a moderate extent ; in other qualities we have nothing of importance to report . Im-P ^ thi s week , 97 ; preriotoly thiT year , 14 , 26 9 ? ' ToS

      Untitled Article

      CURRENT PRICES OF GRAIN per Imperial Quarter . ^ XJUANTITIES and AVERAGE PRICES of BRITISH GRAIN , peT Imperial Quarter , sold in the London Market . * ?? " « Jifie , « ek , endUng April 24 : —Wheat , 7 , 933 qrs ; 5 & ! lid . Barley , 3 , b 01 qrs . 31 s . 7 a . Oata , 21 , 429 q « . 22 s . lOa . Beans , 1 , 874 qrs . 32 s . 7 a . Peas , 786 qrs . 35 s . 2 d . R ye , 23

      Untitled Article

      LEATHER ( per lb . ) d . d . d d Crop Hides , 30 a 401 bs . 11 a 13 German Horse Hides . . 10 a 21 Ditt .., 40 a 501 bs ...... 12 al 4 J Spanish Horse Hides ... 12 a 24 ¦ Bitto , 50 a 601 bs 13 a 17 Calf Skins , 30 a 40 lbs . Bull Hides ..... 10 al 3 ( dozen . ) . ..... 14 a 18 Vitnol Butts 16 a 17 Ditto , 40 a 50 lbs ...... 15 a 21 English Butts ... 14 a 24 Ditto , 50 a 60 lbs 16 a 22 Foreign Butts ..., 14 a 17 Ditto , 70 a 100 lbs ..... 14 a 20 Foreign Hides . 10 a 12 Large Sealskins ..... . 11 a 15 Dressing Hides . 11 a 14 Ditto . Small .......... 20 a 22 Ditto , Shaved ........ 12 a 15 Kips ................. 10 a 18 Best Saddlers'Hides .. 14 a 16 Basils ...... .... 7 a 12 English Horse Hid .-s .. 10 a 13 Bellies ... 6 a 8 Shoulders ... 7 al 3

      Untitled Article

      TALLOV / AND CANDLES . Whitechapel Market price of Fat , 2 sl 0 a . In quantities of 81 bs . s . a . s . d . Town Tallow ( per cwt ) 51 0 Graves . 18 0 Russia do ( Candle ) .. 51 6 Good Dregs 0 0 Whiteap . 0 0 Mould Candles . 9 0 Stuff 40 0 Store do .............. 7 6 Rough do 26 0 Inferior ditto 6 6

      Untitled Article

      HAY AND STRAW < por load of 36 trusses . ) Smithfield . . jB , s . \ £ . 9 . Whitechapel . £ . s . £ . b Hay • • • • « i 3 15 a 4 15 Hay ..... ¦ ... * .... 3 15 a 5 0 Clover ..... 5 . 0 a 6 0 Clover .......... 5 0 a 6 0 Straw ........... 118 a 2 2 Straw ........... 1 18 a 2 2 Cumberland . Portman , Edgeware-road . Hay .... ..... 3 15 a 5 0 Hay .. ... 4 10 a 5 0 Clover .. 5 0 a 5 10 Clover .......... 5 0 & 5 12 Straw ........... l 18 a 2 4 Straw ........... 2 0 a 2 4 PRICES OF HOPS IN THE BOROUGH . ¦ The hop market is heavy , but no alteration in price 8 . Old duty - *' la 5 , 000 . Farnham ,. 4 . af 7 0 to 9 0 East Kent , PkefcuM 0 to 6 6 Mid . KeutPkets 3 15 .. 5 12 Weald of Kent do 3 10 . 4 0 Bag 3 - 3 15 .. 5 0 Sussex Pockets .. 3 5 .. 3 16

      Untitled Article

      METALS LEAD . £ a . £ s . £ ¦ ¦¦ *¦¦ £ > British Pig Litharge .... 23 1 * 5 a o ' 0 o fperton ) .. ? . 21 15 a 0 0 TIN . s d sd Sheet ( milled ) 22 15 : » 0 0 In B ocke > _ - ^ * Bar ,. ..... 23 15 a 0 , 0 Ingote ......, 93 , 0 a 93 6 Patent « hot , : , Bars .......... 94 0 a 94 6 1 a I 2 .. i .. v . 24 15 a 0 0 COPPER Rei orMiniuHi 23 15 a 0 0 British Cake jf 91 ' a £ 0 0 White ...... 30 10 a 31 0 Sheeta , per lb . 0 lls a 0 0

      From Friday Night's Gazette, April 2?_

      FROM FRIDAY NIGHT'S GAZETTE , April 2 ?_

      Omginai. Gorrespondence

      OMGINAI . GORRESPONDENCE

      Untitled Article

      ¦ " ' " . " ¦ - === ^ ¦ .- r—¦¦¦¦—¦—————¦¦ m ^^ m , - - ¦

  • Citation
    • Northern Star (1837-1852), May 5, 1838, page 7, in the Nineteenth-Century Serials Edition (2008; 2018) ncse.ac.uk/periodicals/ns/issues/vm2-ncseproduct1004/page/7/