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¦ , ¦ ""¦ '¦ • ' •• ' • ' ¦' /. ' :" ' y>im\..:.:.: ' ¦ . ' . :
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LIVERPOOL WOOL MARKBTt Jone 8
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FROM FRIDAY NIGHT'S GAZETTE , June S_ BANKRUPTS.
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^Literature attfr Mthiefo^. — 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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if ^ MlM ^^ W ^ TO ^^^^ iJ ^ f ' i *? ** j t 5 . ! t 5 ^ a . TtfltsriBft 1 % Tj ? tW ^ Htfff ^^*^* M- jmKi h ^ 5 S 4 *^ j&Sptlitoe&il . ^« 4 y ,- ^ tke ^ fclaj ? ed ^ i ^ 'l ^ j * rk > - « i « M % a » oibip l » rfaBaMi 45 teanoBfl k ** n i »« Mpfem < i * kk . « ttma *< 4 n teami / trwi Ait BBKB wien ^ re uir Ma * « c ipimp < j > Kvougnct ^ ati ^ ffffiHj ^ S ^ WT "* - -.- -. --ivs -a \ . a . i ,.. ;; - 1
*• . ¦ H 4 aa ^^^ riatwf ^^ 1 « j ^^ v * BrasFtorob thi 5 Supreme Governor el ike IJsiwrse £ &Mag f (;] fi % tte ^^ ' traa ^ . ^ to ib tfiglif ^ Sf ; Yiiw MeaLaTSftk H-er / -tbcfft ^ fc' * f ^? fegarai *^ &frflBfli Poor lJWJ-- «^ l ^ o : W S ^ A ^^ betoifaWTeod . bB * ZifrcmiC * J ^ fclWSte ^« S * rea 4 «* e **?** ° f >^ i 8 & ^^^ Sp ^ W # 4 ) *> 3 *^* P |»*? -sflj £ « IIWfliP 3 HBi ^ t £ weBSsf tand ftttKRia , thea ** . Ki ^ SOT ^ OT eiB ^ fC . ^ Cai ?***^***
I hesitate not to assure yds , tttat , m say . opmw ^ ' ^ m > ai 8 VS « b Jft&fii tttieii »? S »< iw ^ 5 «* ekt , BB ^ -daV ^ pa ^ eJB ^ aieOwifflrtfsto JWod ^^ bxit jwhs-« n nott ^ dfl tDr ^ o ^ titbw ^ miB iainnitft to- fecfe ,-5 aa ^« ad ^ wp « yft ^ rf »^<^ jai ^ li « nly ; , •( . $ x& * M « eftJNfcS » v& » e * i iVp& $ & )* & 9 i ¦ ^^ %¥ 9 f ^ W »»^ ^^ W ^^^^ J 0 Xa T « eiTd ^^^^^' m ^ t'j ^ jal ^ robbe ^ yef $ e jkwi » ' taSafi 0 stHHHfih « ni 6 us nrtenetenee vdth . ^ tne ^ tv tnbotes of &VJMjiS ^ 6 osOTi » of &e fJarrerae . f .. Read , my Lord ^ roaf His say * - ^ ^ ¦' - ' * ' . « , ' . ' -, */** jH » husbeadMaa timtrlaboraelh JBiof , be jfetf r partaker nf the fcaife . " -. : . .. 44 Trust in tie Loss , audio good ; so tieul tteuj ' dtoeU in * ike itotd , a *» . hsmly thod sbam jre KD . " " .: ' : ¦ ' ' - - ' - . - -. . - 44 Learn to d © well ; seek judgment , retteve ike } oppressed , jnd % e thefrit / ierles £ , j > lead for the widow . " B Trnst not m oypresaon , and become . not Tain in robberr . " " ¦ ** Rob not the p ©« j beeaase he i * poormeither oppress the afflicted in the gate : for the Loiu > will plead their . cause , sad speif ihe soul of those that tpd&ed them . " . _ " . . " Remove not the o& land , marks ; and enter not into the fields of the fatherless , for their Redeemer v mighty ; he shall plead their cause with thee . " 44 If thy brother be waxen poor , and fallen in decay with thee , ^ Ae » that shah relieve -him : yea ,, though , he be a stranger , or a sojourner , that he may five with thee . " ¦' .
w Taou shall neither vex a stranger nor oppress imn : ye shall not affiiet any -widow , or fatherless child : ' tt Thus speaketh the Lord of Hosts , saying , Execute tree judgment , and show marcs find compassion every mmn to Aisbrother ; aridoppre&s itotthe-uridoic , nor the fatherless , ike stranger , near ihe poor . " TThese , my Lord , are some liew of the commands , or , as you have it , " decrees of the Supreme Governor of the Universe , " toiis creature } alien man . If you wish , after all , to see the expre&s "Poor Law , " which , by the month of Moses , He proclaim ed to Ms people , I refer von to that original code , as yon will find it in the Book , from which you have quoted . "The Supreme Governor of the Universe ' "
foresaw that the times would come , -when the great men of the earth would , in spite of his lavs , * oppress the afflicted , the iatherless , and . the -widow ;"—that . they -would tiy "to remove the did landmarks , and " enter into the fields of the fatherless ;"—that "they -would slay the widow and the stranger , and murder the fatherless ; . " that " they wonld set snares and i » trap ; to catch men ;"—that" they would turn the needy out of the Tray ; *'—" and cause ihe naked to lodge without clothing , that they might have no covering in the cold . " Nay , He even foresaw that ye " would pluck
ihe fatherless from the breast , and take a pledge of the poor ! " That " the wicked , in his pride , would persecute the poor , "—aye—my Lord , our God—the God of the poor , foresaw all these things , and that these oppressors -would not only xjuote His word-, and seem jealous of His honour and of His attribute * , —tut also that they would be hypocrites base enongh , to do all this—and with their uplifted bloody hands , eren in presence of the plundered poor , ^ make lsng prayers" —in ** pretence of being the servants of the living God . To such the -very same God says— Ye shall receive the greater damnation . "
There are , however , ttco attributes of the Supreme Governor of the Universe , which He will not allow these " oppressors of the poor" to " rob him of "—they are , Vesgeasce and Mebct . Hear Him , my Lord , thus declare the doom of wicked andhypocniical oppressors ; and His determination to vindi ^ eate and avenge the cause of His ojrar Poob I - 44 Though his excellency m # nnt op to the heavens , and his head-reach nnto 4 L » clouds f yet . he shall perish for ever like Ms own dung ; they which tore seen him shall say , where is he ? His children shall seek to please the poor , and his hands shall restore their goods . That which he laboured for shall he restore , and shall not swallow it down : according to
Ms substance shall ihe restitution be , and he shall not rejoice therein . Because lie hath oppressed ^ and hath forsaken the poor ; because he halh violently taken away a house , which he builded not ; surely he shall not feel quietness in his belly , he shall not save of that vhich he desired . In the fulness of his sufficiency shall he be in straights ; everv hand of tie wicked shall come upon him . "VTLen he is about to £ 11 Ms belly , God shall cast the fury of his wrath upon Mm , and shall rain it upon him while heis eating . He snaD flee from the iron weapon , and the bow of steel shall strike tn-rp through . It is draten , and cometh out of Vie body ; yea , the glittering svoord cometh out < ff his gall : terrors are
itpon him . AH darkness shall be hid in his secret places ; a fire not blown shall consume him . The Heavens shall reseal his iniquity ; and the earth shall rise up against iinu The increase of his house shall depart , and his goods shall flow away in the day ef tcrath . This is his pobtios tbom God—XJTD THJE HKRTTAGE APPOETTED TO HIM BY GOD . " But " the . Lord wiD be a refage for the oppressed , a refuge in times ^ of trouble . " ** The needy will not always be forgotten ; the expectation of the poor shall not perish for ever . " "A fether of the fetterless , and a jndge of the widow , is God in His holy habitation . ' * The Lord will -inaiTitRiT ! the cause of the afflicted , and the bights of the poor / ' ** - He 3
¦ will regard the prayers of the destitute . ' " For "he declareth , — " For the oppression of the poor , for the sighing of the needy , now tdU I arise ; I will set him in safety from him thai puffeth at him . " My Lord , I thank you right heartily for having tamed me to the very gates of Paradise , for the title of the poos ; for having admitted the authority of the Word of God , on this important question ; for asserting your jealousy of the honour and lie attributes and me decrees bfthe Almighty . And now , my Lord , on your own ground , and your
adopted premises , I require that you show your title to bests—whilst you refnse the title of the kxjb to bates . The question is in a nut goell—you iave chosen your own premises and authorities . You have thrown down the gauntlet—and on behalf of the poor I accept the challenge , and am prepared to maintain , "ihat the title or the poor to bates ig letter and stronger than your LospsHip's title to bests . Bo tell me , my Lord , with the Bible in your hand , for what has God given you wealth ? Is Jt net that you may be His Stetcard—and distribute it to His Pooa ?
It cannot be intended that you should accumulate an immense fortune , in order to enrich your children ^ such a plan , ( if there be any soundness in your Lordship's argument , ) would be an attempt , on your part , " to rob the Supreme Governor of the Universe of some of His attributes ; " it wouldprove your determination ^ as far as your children , are concerned , "to overturn the decree promulgated immediately after fhe fall , ' In the sweat of thy . face shalt thotr eat bread . '" My Lord , you jhtbt either admit me bight of the poor , or prove that m are- by
ipecial licence , exempt from this " Decree . " On the second quotation- from your I / OrdsMp ' s speech . —I shall be very brief . Yon are reported to have said , any improvement in &e Poor Laws , which had been effected in England , was meaely A STEP TOTVABPS HAVHTG SO POOB LAW AT ALL ; « nd flat -was the wise view to take of it . " Tins is candid . - Why is not the Government « qually so ? Why do they not tell us , at once , the w& truth , -which is , that their secret order wal , ** That the Lajboubebs of Ekglasp webe to be tobced to live ok a coabseb sobt of tood ?'
Your Lordship's candid admission at once removes an nnmense mass of Tntibish , with which the adto-^^ of the Kew Poor Law Tiave M&irtp encum-° e « WL the quesfion . Even your Lordship , in four W ™ « ansppndenee wifli Jlr . Edifabd Jagsbos , ^^ Qifait secretary for me AniiiNew Poor Law V ™^^ , in Rastrick , succeeded in'"bewiHering toe minds of many weB-meanihg menTin the West 3 S ?* ^ Jpttetiie , vhd had been in thg habit of } £ * & % then- fiuth on vtrar Lordjffin ' s itidement
P « 5 t 8 ? lre *** V ™ ^ elieifed lliatttie present T « n JjS ^ a » m ^ > ^ tter than the old one .-becanse you asertea flat the reKef to the really poor , would . 2 f * W ^ 7 ? - ^ mdeceivei They will aJJ ?^' ' * - * - y ° EordsHpV opinion that W ^^^ m ^ tmcreasing . % com ^ rtand reHef of the t £ &r ^ rrmg ^ ppor is , mpoint of fact , neither morenS less , ftan A MOtt nu ^ .: ^ ntriots lie '
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FEASEK'S MAGAZINE . Fraser eommence this month with a lengthy and well written article on the poetry of Shelley . ' Blue Friar ' s Pleasantries are amusing and accurate delineations of modern manners . Oar Club at Paris is as silly as ever , and somewhat larger than usual . The Yellow Plush Correspondence sustains its character for amusing interest . "We give the following
extract : — In thBfastpayper which I -wrote concerning Mr . Denceace ' s adventers , _ and his kind behaj-viour to Measeers . Dawkina and Blewit , I had the honor of laying befor the public a skldewl of my master ' s dstts , in witch , -was the following ifim : — 4 Bills of xchange ani I . O . U . ' v ^ 4 , 953 Oa Od . The I-O . T 7 . se -were trifling , say a thowsnd pound . The bflis amounted to four thtnrana moar . ' Kow , the lor is in France , that if a genlmn gives these in England , and a- French genlmn gits them in any . way , he can pursew tie Englishman -who has drawn them , even though ne should be in France . Master did not know this fact laboringimder a Tery common mis teak , that , when onst out of England , he might wisde at all the debU he left behind lum . ¦
* Mj L » dy Griffin sent orer to her sliasatora in London , who made arrangemints with the persons who possest the finp collection of ortocrals on stampt paper which master had left iehiad him j and they were glad enuff to take any oppertunity of getting back their money . . * One ake morning , as 1 was looking about in the courtyard of our hotel , talking to the Bervant gals , as was my regfar custom , in order to improve myself in the French langnidge , one of them comes np to me and says , "Tenez , Monsieur Charles , down below in the office there is » bailiff , with a eonple of gend ' armes , wio is asking for your master a-e-QdesdettetparheuardS " ' I was strode all of a heap—the truth flasht apon iay mi » d " sh 5 . "Toinette , " says I , for auch waa the ga ^ B name — " Toinette , " g ays I , giving her a kiss , " keep them for two mmnits , agyou valyou myaffeckshn ; and then I gave her another kiss , and ran np stares to our chambers . Master had
now pretty well recovered of his wo and , and was aloud to drive abowt ; it was luck y far him that he had the strenth to move . « Sir , sir , " Bays I , " the bsHifls are after you , andyou must run , for your life . " "BaHiflij , " says he : " nonsense ! I don ' t , thank Heaven , owe a shilling to any man . " " Stuff , sir , " ga y * I , forgetting my Tespeck ; " don't you owe money in England ? I tell you the bailiffs are here , and will be on you in amonient- " 4 2 k 81 spoke , ding ding , ling ling , goes the bell of the antyshamber , and there they -were sure enough ' . _' , What was to be done ? Quick as litenine , I throws off my livry coat , daps my goold lace hat on master's head , and makM himpnt-on mv livry . Then I wraps myself -up in his drfflsing-gawB , and lolling down , on the sofa , bids him open the dor . - . . : . "' There they were—the bailiff—two Jondanns with him—Toinette , snd an old waiter . When Toinstie sees master , she smiles , and savs : "D ' done , Charles ! oil est done , ton
maitre ? - Ches lm , n ' esU ? e pas ? C ' e « t le jeune hommei monsienT , " says she , curtsying t * the bailiff . - The old ' waiter was jnst a going to blurt out , " M&ia ce n'est pas ! " when Toinette stops him , and says , " Laissez dittfcpaaser ceamctsienn , vieux Wt ; " and in they walk , the 2 jon d ' anns , t * lnng . their post in the haU . > Master throws open the saloag doar very gravely , and , touching my hatjisayg , * ' Have you any orders about the cab , « n ?" ' - .- ...-.. .. i , * Whv ^ np , Chawla , " gaysJ ; " 1 shan ' tSriveout to-day . " - ' The old bailiff grinned , for he understood English ( having h ^ pien ^ of . English . ctLstomenX and says , in French , as master goes out , " 1 thuik , sir , yoa had better let your servant eet a coach , fcr ' T im-under the painful necessity of irrestmByou , tat namdela -hv , for the Btnn of ninety-eight thousandW « n hundred frmea , ? owed by you to the &eui J * cqne » Prancow , ie ^ rjmt of-. g « r is ; " . and . he ; pull » ^ nt * number of bflls , witbl juasier ' g acceptances . , on , thein ' sufe « oough ! ..-. _ -,-. .. ...,-... ¦ . - _ ¦
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wA ^ toi , " »^« 1 TOnl ^ jOKmi aie warther i nttiUaww , ISf ^^****? * **** Virtone « rf « y hMi ^ Hbieh iw stuck iBtanor . iwinwmtod ^ . ojv .-: j - ^ -. r- ,-.-v -, . ; - . :. ¦ - ' '; \ ¦ SilfElS&S ^ VH ^* ° « two , I « aiaeantaae . i » longer ^ 4 * 3 mM $ ^ 1 ^ & < ^ j » ' ^ m 4 1 ) ega ito suspect moi ! _ Je mm flou 6 rsfe , '' f » taot ; . an «» tw , ^ . English , " ^ jtbe w&rreg »* r ^ old ; i ¦ ; .-.-... ' (; rn rZ , . ; ™ ^ : V ^^ - W i ^^ W . ^;»^* ' ^ J ^ J r ^' 1 ^^?^ -S ?*^ % * 1 ^ 4 r % MTD . -ciaWv I took iny ' "SS 5 wSPS "^^ Syi * WPMS * >* * >« ^ P ^ strict dp M * * S ? ^ * % - ^ wh « t 4 o you ^ akk ?—to my ' taAtrelL * teiaiuw ^ atorted inigspmiahles ^ bich *« ve ^^^^ ^' i ^^ UwASFiP ** ^ ^ ¦ OPwtairorabut SSr'Ai ^ * ^ a $ ^ -3 & aF * Bxawe , I can tell § 2 ( ftfa £ ^ r ^ f % ^ l > ff » . ? poted , a « . if bliwuia fcdnt in , I he ** dak » b galloping like mad oot of thehotsl-aate , and mew then-that my master was safe . ' . & &iaL .- % U— --il-j ' "¦ t . .. '• -i . : -., < " y ' -. k-r-i .. -. i :
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tAITS MAGAZINE ; T » itM ^ ood aa uwal . Steeling ^ and raluahle iniormation&r . the ^ ec ^ le , iB * hat which may usnaUy * e loofced « irin . Tait , father tiianyapoared serititnentalism ; or . affebfed 4 ne writing . Progress , of Political ¦ CorruptiBk ' ht ah sble article which should Wuhlvereafly ^ readi Jtis wett calcuiatecf to open ^ fe ey ^ of ^ he peojte ,, to the ¦ vi ^ ny which Wcontinn * JMly ppM # e » ed ^ uppn ^ ra wader the nam e of" Reform ; J ^^^;^/^^^ f ^ V ^ e . - --Th 6 " Polity . « $ Ppft ^ apjpte fpj . me Mqnth ' is worthy of our ^^ W ^ ' i'fej ttftttentiga ^ ain 4 iij ^ give , it _ ai length . . rMDttA * t ^ . -n » nih , »» dindA 6 d : « M « uce ihe commence "KM ^ ftfjwsipWj we ; b » va iarelatiw to the Radical part ^ ; ^* 1 * WA PW ^^« KeUwerenoal dlehce in presence of MrtS v % " r ' 1 ^ e' * # itlra patience i Whi . h -we call . upon ftIr . U"Conaelltolatd ; wakdaJbtg ^ fbT any , even the faintest , mdif » bcm ; of' 4 he 'Ministrf he ropporte re-consideTing the 1
t ~ Y ~ y t t "" i "" ™» JBwna » tioiaiyjma arroganuyavowea ot Lord John iluasell in the openi ng debates , and since studiously , confinned . by the sneers , as wellas by the gravis asser-Uons of the Premier . It is sesurcely necetsary' to say that we hare waited m vain . We hwre not , however , to complain of dBapDointaient . The Whigs h » vel » ng ceased to delude any * awe willing dupes . StOl we wre ^ resolved to wait silently , and usatiently and hopefully as the cirenmstances admit . Lord Durham ' s mediation maypacifr Ciioada— -the Whigs mau do Bomething for lidiand- We shall iooa see . We do not wish to participate either in thentter despondency of some , of the truest ReTonftew , yr'in the'haltsunen , halfconteinpiuooa , feeling with which , the great body of leflocting men or liberal opinions view a » et « f sUtesmen whom ( hey regard as equally deficifatin H g ^ hj ) riaciple and in capacity . Look to the late ommense meetings for the abolition of slavery , and mark the language held in these assemblies by the purest minded and most temperate Reformers , who were , till of late , the
disinterested viupporters of the Whig Administration . It is either that of condemnation and distrust , or of contempt and defiance . The political knowbd ge of the people has not mare outgrown that of their rulers , than Uveir moTal feelings . Things cannot go on much longer in this way . The anomaly of the feeblest Govemment and the strongest Opposition ever known , witk the great body of the people either coldly indifferent , or hating tne faction in opposition , whDe despising and distrusting the ruling one , cannot and ought not to exist much longer . The crash cannot be distant ; and the Reformers can wait , if . not _ for Whig improvement , then lor Whig extinction . "Thereis no medium . The first year of the new rei ^ n wB ) rspeeda v be rounded off by the pageant of the coronabon . We shall have new Peers and newJlepresentativcB ; and mortparty trials of strength , in and « ut of the House , will precede the prorogation ol Parliament ; and then cuiiiis the appropriate season for discussion . Then we may inquire
whathas reallv been done for Ireland , to compensate for the vital rmuripg which the party that Mr . O'Connell patronises has inaicted upon thft cause of freedom in England ; Ireland , ^ oUand , and the Colonies , by their Conservative policy . Before many weeks elapse , the Reformers wDl be entitled to call upon the Irish Member * , and ail those professing Radical principles , to justify their support of the Government by showing what has been recently achieved for Ireland in particular and what for the cause of general reform . Some one good measure will surely have been carrieo " , which the Tories would not have granted , though we cannot guess its nature ; some great and prorressive principle of improvement will havo been developed . We nlwU wait till every Irish question is settled , or cushioned for one more year ; making the third in some cases , and the fourth and fifth in others . For u .-., Mr . UUranell snail this session make the most possible of the ni and that in hia
» gs , own way . His policy we do not consider the wisest any more than the most direct ; but we shall judge it b y iU fruits ; and , meanwhile , lay aside the great interests ^! the whole empire , inland included , as worthless immaterial things , so that the Whi gs maybe kept in place . Whether we shall first see the Whi gs throw offMrfO'CuJineil and his allies , with as much scorn and heartier cood-will than they nave latel y shown in the case of the English Radicals , or the Irish reformed munici palities converted into close boroughs , to forward the great object of fortifying the Ministerial position , 18 not at present worth speculation . By the 1 st of August , at the farthest , the problem will be solved . 1 nere will no longer be any remaining doubts concerning the motives which lead professing Reformers to support Lord Melbourne s Administration—nor will pretence or pretext be longer available .
ine people must know why those calling themselves their frieuda uphold a party openl y opposed to the general improvement of our institutions , and to every measure the most essential to their well-being ; a party that given them h-avily taxed food and a harsh Poor Law as their best blessingswho consecrate the lash in the hands of the slave riwriws and practise with impunity , in Canada , what , if done at home TTOuld raiae the country in rebellion . Meanwhile , we are silent , having warned all professing Radical repnsjentatiyea to be prepared with their answers . Real , suVgtanlial mea ^ un-s will , we conceive , be the only effectual reply . The country will not accept of any other . A Government impotent for good , and . borrowing strength from their Tory antagonists onfv to perpetrate mischief , to which it appears equally wellinclined , is the worst of all conceivable Governments—intrinsically bad , ana opposing insuperable obstacles to the accession of better men . - . ¦¦ ¦ - ¦ ¦'¦¦
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THE LIFE AND ADVENTUHE 3 OF NICHOLAS NICKLEBY . No . Ill , This number of Nieklehy is not , in our opinion , quit ? equal to its predecessors—though it contains many strong points of character admirably pourtrayed . We give the introduction of Nicholas by Mr : Wackford Squeers to the famous academy of Detheboy ' s Hall . ; . "There , " said the schoolmaster , as they stepped in together ; . " this is our shop , Nickleby . "" It was such a crowded scene , and there were so manv obiecU to attract attention , that at first Nicholas stared abowt him , really without seeing any thing at all . By degrees , however , th <> place nrsulveil itself into a bare and dirty room , with a couple of windows , ti hereof a tenth part might be of class the remainder being stopped -up with old copy books andpaper ' There were a c « uple of long old rickety desks , cut and notched
and inKed and damaged * m every possible way ; two or three forms , a detached desk forSqueers , and another for Ids assistant The ceiling was supported like that of a barn , by cross beams and rafters , and the walls were so stained and discoloured , that it was impossible to tell whether they had ever been touched with paint or whitewash . But the pupils—the young noblemen ! How the last faint traces of hope , the remotest glimmering of any good to be derived from bis efforts in this den , faded from the mind of Nicholas as he looked in dismay around ! Pale and hacgard faces , lank and bony figures , cMdren with the countenances of old men , deformities with irons upon their limbs , boys of stunted growth , and others whose long meagre legs would hardly bear then stooping bodies , all crowded on the view together ; there was the bleared eye , the hare-lip , fhe crooked foot , and every ugliness or distortion that told of unnatural aversion conceived by parents for their offspruiz , or of vountr
lives , which , from the earliest dawn of infancy , had been one homb ' e endurance of cruelty and neglect . Tnero were little faces which should have been handsome , darkened with the scowl of sullen dogged suffering ; there was childhood with the light of its eye quenched , its beauty gone , and its helplessness alone remaining ; theie were vicious-faced boys brooding with leaden eyes , like malefactors in a jail ; and there were young creatures on whom the sins of their frail parents had descended , weeping even for the mercenary nuTBes they had known , and lonesome even in their loneliness . With every kindly sympathy and affection blasted in its birth , with every young and healthy feeling flogged and starved down , with every revengeful passion that can fester in swollen hearts , eating its evil way to their core in silence , what an incipient iiell was bieediiig ; there ! Ana yet this scene , painful aa it was , had its crotesqne features , which in a less interested observer than Nicholas , might have provoked a smile . Mrs . Squeers stood at on « of
tne desks , presiding over an immense basin of brimstone and treacle , of which delicions ' compound she ( administered a large instalment to each boy in succession , using for the purpose a common wooden spoon , which might have "been originally manufactured for some gigantic top , and which widened each yonmg gentleman's month considprabl y they being all obliged , under heavy corporal penalties , to . take in the whole of the bowl at a gasp , in another corner , huddled together for companionship , were the little boys who had arrived on the preceding night , three of them in very large leather breeches , and twom old trousers , a something tighter fit than drawers are usuall y worn ; at no great distance from them waa Beated the juvenile son and heir of Mr . Squeera—a strikine likeness the
of his father—kicking with ^ reat vigour under hands of Smike , who wa » fittingupon huu a pair of new boots that bore a most suspicious resemblance to those which the least of the little V > ys had worn on the journey down , as the little boy himself seemed to think , for he was regarding the appropriation with a look of most rueful amazement . Besides these , there was a long row of boys waiting , with countenances of no Pleasant anticipation , tobe treacled , and another file Mho had just escaped from this infliction , making a variety of wry mouths , indicative of anything trot satisfaction . The whole were attired in such motley , ffll-asBorted , extraordinary garment * , as would have been irresistibly ridiculous , but for the foul appearance of dirt , disorder , and disease , with which they were associated .
Aoff , _ said Squeere , giving the desk a great rap with hia cane , which made half the little boys nearly jump out of their boots , " is that physicking over ?" " Just over , said Mrs . Sqneers , choking the last boy in her hurry , and tapping the crown of his heiQ with the wooden spoon to restore lum . "Here , you Smike : take away now . I ^ oksharp . " . Smike shuffled out with the basin , and Mrs . Squeers having called up a little hoy with a curly head , and wiped her hands upon it , hurried out after him into a species of washhouse , where there was a small lire and a large kettle , together with a number of little wooden bowls which were arranged upon a board . -. '' - / " :
into tiiese Dowls Sin . Squeere , assisted by the hungry servant , poured a brown composition which looked like diluted ¦ p incushions without the covers , and was called porridge . A minute wedge of brown bread waa inserted in each bowl , and when they had e » t their -porridge by means of the bread , the boys eat the bread itself , and had finished their breakfast ; whereupon Mr . Squeera said , in a solemn voice , " For whafcwe hare received may the tord make us truly thankful !"—and went away to his own . ¦ "" ¦ ' ¦ - ' .-. ' . ; ¦ . : ¦ Nicholas distended his stomach with a bowl of porridge , for much the same reason which induces some savages to swallow earth—lest they should . be inconvenientl y hungry when there is nothing to eat . Having further disposed of a slice of bread and butter , allotted to him in virtue of hia office , he gat himself down to wait for school-time . :
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Emperor of Bussia .. —The Emperor of Russia has decreed that an excise duty shall be imposed on snuff and tobacco throughout the empire from the 1 st of January , 1839 . This excise duty , according to the calculation of . the . Minister" of Finance " , will yield an , income ; of 80 , 0 * 00 , 000 ' roubles . . TfiV Emflpror has expressed ft -desire tjiat Ibis ! money ' should be applied | o the construction of Tailrpads , ! and the establishing steam communication byi jraferV
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^^¦ 'fyt ^ r ^ t ^^*** - 8 ® ° ^* # Wrd ?> BJMKfrK ) entirely tiaknown to fcience , taws teea £ ? YifrBi ; MM ^ as ( iaF ; by' * J #£ ei « iet , ^ 6 -ilfe ^^ ? of Nat braV History in Paife ; « M ; Isidd rei ^ Jffrejr Saint-Hilaire KaS named them PhillepittaV wsoha , and Mesitea , The latter is tbe « a 6 s ( qurio « 8 , as ifbeir * affinity : to pigednij . by i 1 » Ifeetji H % i GaHmaceaie ^ bjc ¦[ its 1 vingg , and by its be&V jyail , ofu ' * » PPWJ * ches a genusrof the ^ almipe ^ ies , ihe , PMUepittJa ^ refers to theiP ' asseF ^ andhbears we specific name of sericea ; the OnoHa ! Bernieri ¦ te the Orioli ^ mong tb « Passereg ; and the MerfteB wur prpbaHy fprm tfee type of an ., entirety hew family . { - ; ¦; . ¦¦ " : :- ' ;¦ ¦/ , ] ^ ] ., ¦ : ; -v- ; -.--- ' - ' > f ¦ -.. : ¦•¦
v Cii ^ t ^ ,,-- There hasr 3 b » eit a very jgenieial feSure of apple bl 68 ^ m : in spme ^ qf ^ * bis ndghbourfl ^ pd . ; J ^ e orchardi few beeri ihv tested by aeaterpillar about half an ^ nefa in length , kgbt _ green « de « , dark green back , and *> f a most prolific and destenctivecharacter . Myriads of these iBseots have been ^ found-o n eve i ^ tr e ^ in ^ e dUtricta where they ^ haye mad e their appearanee ,. anc | stripi . Ped them not only of their bluMomsl hni (** rv ]«» f
lie appearance of the trees is truly di « tressing , **? nVe 8 l " « saw them it woaia' be difficult to believe the devastation they havr created , i The ^ ees we wttieut a ^ eaf , and have taese deetructive inlets swinging fron * them by a ;«« rft oTweb in nunlherdess festoons ; and the mischief is , tnatw ) ierethty $ * £ ^^ fe * *^ appearance , Dthey hate Wt onl ^ J ^ Wed the prospect of a crop for the ^ regent yea £ I ^ r ^ ar foU owin& ; leaf , blossom , » bd hud ^ have all disappeared ^ before ; : them .- ^ Western ti met
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leeds corn Market , j une 12 . There is a . large arrival of Wheat to this day ' market , with _ a&ir arrival ot other Qraih . There is very fittle atterationin the ™ ce of the finest Wheat , but the Scendary 1 m mferWquaWs hav ^ been dull . Parley , Beana , oats , and Shelling scarcely any alteration . ¦; ' - ¦ ¦¦¦ * ¦ ' " ^^ H 0 AT j » r Qdartir of Eight Bushels , 60 U > s . > Norfolk , ^^ Suffolk , i ^ x , newred , ; 62 , 64 , nne 679 . wht . 65 s 70 fl Lincolnshire aud qambridge , do 61 s , 63 s , do g 6 s , do 648 tie ! Yorkshire i ,.... ; ,......... do 6 U , 63 s , do 65 s , ' do 64 s 67 * um .... vi .. » ............. do 61 s , 63 s , a 6 66 s , do 64 a 69 , BARLEY per Quarter of Eight Imperial Bushel * . ^ rf plk , ^ dSufrolk ......:...,: neV , 298 , 6 X ^^ 328 339 LmcolMhire , .................. do 27 s , do 30 s 328 Yorkshvre . Wold&Boroughbridge . do 27 sl do S 0 s 33 s r - eaa , White ........ i .,..-..... ; ..,.... do 34840 s uo urey ,......... .................... do 33 aa 53 BEANS per Quarter of 631 hs per Bushel . Tickg ,..,..............,.. m > i >> ineW ) 36 s 39 la 35 s 39 s Harrow and Pigeon , ............ do ' 37 s , ' 40 s , ' do 38 s 42 s
OATS , per Quarter of Bight Imperial Bushels . Potato ,.................,,,,,......., new , 24 a , 258 , old 27 s Roland ,. do 24 s , 25 s , do : 27 s Sma landtnezland ,....,............. t 6 23 s , 23 s , do 2 fis SmftWiir •;•* V " V Vn . new 12 d- to 13 d . per Stone of 141 bs . ?? J t £ 1 i ?^ o ° r 2 t 5 WDs ,... . old 30 s Slg hew -s to -s MALTijpprLoadof 6 Bushela ,.... i . . 37 a Via tn Ail BiiiKi ? i . 'n . _ t . „ , ""' " ••••••••••••••»«» 'S , 008 , to 41 a RAlESBED . per Lastot 10 Quartern , ^ 25 to ^ -27-a
ARRIVALS DURING THE WEEK . Wheat ... ~ ........... 7910 Malt ....... . — Oat * ,.................. 604 Shelling ............. ' . " 30 Barley ................ 293 Flour .. 524 Beans ................ 80 S Rapeseed 294 Peas Linseed ... 200
THE AVERAGE PRICES FOR THE WEEK , ENDING i JUNE 5 th , 1838 . Iwf S- B Sr- ^ \*? .. * ^ 65 s . 9 d . 22 » . lid . 32 s . lid . 38 a . 3 d . — a . Od . — s . Od
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LONDON CORN EXCHANGE . ' Mabk-Lane , MpNi > AYj June 11 . For two or three days in the middle of the past week , the weather was cold , and the wind again northerly , but since J-ndayjt has been warmer , and last night rain set in which paa continued this morning . - . ¦ . ' ¦ ¦ '" : l ^ S ^ P J ; ^ oi : VV he « t was very limited from Essex , Kent , and Sunolk , as also that of Burley , Beans , and Peas from these counties , . but there was a ri'ry ' good fresh arrival of Oats ( or this days market , consisting mostly of Irish , althouuh Sf "' WCTts u 'e «» rgo ; e » of English up since Friday . There was a fair deinand for Wheat , and from the shortness ( . f . Bunplj-an nav-dDce of Is to 2 i ) . per qr was obtained for all line fresh thrashed qualities ; other sorts . have improved in value abpnt la per qr , and a good clRarance of the land samples was effected . Prune marks of ship Flour are very scarce , and generally held at higher prices ; the supply of this article from Norfolk continues limned , the demand from , the westward belntr still
in that county ; sales free on board are effected on better terras than . shipping it to Loutlon on consignment . j I ™* T as dear ; little of fine quality was on Bale , and the demand was mostly confined to grinding samples , for want of a supply of distillers . Malt was without alteration in valuta Beans and l'eaa met a slow : Bale , at about the quotationa of last Monday . The favourable change in the weather added to a ^ arge Irish npply of Oats ; caused bur town dealers to refrain from buying , but there / was a fair demand from the consumers and country dealers , and for iiue heavy horse trim Jast . wcjek '* prices were obtnincd . inferior parceld and such samples as were but of cquilition were ^ obtainable at about 6 d per qs ^ lecline . AU descriptiona of bonded Wheat were held very firmly , with a good deal of inquiry for this article , but the higjrprices demanded checked actual business , ' and there was nothing worthy of notice passing in other descriptions of foreixn grain under lock . Linseed and Rapeseed were of much the same value as last week ; little of either article was offering ,
CURRENCY PER IMPERIAL MEASURE . WHEAT . b . a . Malt , Norfolk Pale .. 52 * .. 60 Essex , Kent , Suffolk 57 .. 67 Ware ..... 61 ' . 63 White ... ' ... (> 0 ... 74 PEAS Norfolk A Lincolnshire 57 .. 65 unv _ nli RrBU ' » , ,, White , do . do . .,.. 88 .. 68 & , "d *? ¦ * ! l - f Yorkshire .......... wSte "" ' 'i " a 9 West Country Red .. ' W T * * *"'" v * * ' ' - White , do ......... „ ,, BEANS . Sorthnmberland and ° ? f •"' " •••„ , Seotch White .... 56 .. 58 iIcka » old • • • • 35 .. 38 Fine do ... 59 .. 64 H a " . 38 .. 41 MorayrAngusand Mazagan .......... RothakireRed .... p .. 0 OATS . White .... . 0 .. 0 Englishfeed ........ 20 .. 23 Irish Red , New 56 .. 63 , Short small Do . White ........ 60 .. 66 Poland ..... 24 .. 27 r .. ,. BARLEY . Scotch , New Angus 24 .. 26 Grinding , .......... 29 .. 32 Pptatoe .... 26 .. 30 UwtiUmg . 33 .. 35 , Berwick .......... Malting , New .... . > 36 .. 38 rrish , w ^ ite ........ 21 .. 27 Chevalier , New Do . Potatoe ...... Malt , Brown 48 .. 50 Do . Black 20 *> 2
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SMITHFIELD CATTLE MARKET , June 11 . [ Whenever the word stone occurs in these prices throughout this paper , it is-to be considered as the imperial stone of 14 lbs . and such only , no other being lawful . ] Our rnarkot this morning exhibited , for the time of year , a good supply of Beasts , at least two-thirds of which were of lair average quality . The attendance of metropolitan and provincial buyers was soiuewhat more numerous than we have noticed for several preceding Mondays , particularly the latter . For the primest Scots there was a very steady demand , at fuHy Friday ' s enhancement of 2 d per . 81 bs , whilst the sale for the middling and inferior kiuds tit' Beef was decidedly renovated but no advance can be quoted in the prices . At least a moiety of those Beasts . which arrived from Devonshire and
Herefordshire was store Darrens , cows , steers , and Hfeshire Scots by sea from Scotland , which have beeji of very Superior quality , with a few triflinp ; exceptions .. The Supply of Shefip was tolerably good . All kinds of Sheep cbrnmanded a ready sale , at fullylate rates ., Prime Lambs were in brisk demand at an advance , on the currencies noted on Monday last , of 2 d per Mbs ; whilst other kinds of Lambs went off steadily . Notwithstanding the supplyof Calves was , on the whol « , good , higher prices were obtained , with a steady trade . The sale for Pigs , about 100 of which arrived by steam packets froui Dublin and Cork , was very heavy at unaltered rates , whilst the number in the market was very moietate . At the close of the trade , a verv smaU portion of the supply remained unsold . ¦ -.. - ¦ ...
In the pnees of most kindn of stock obtained to-day , and those noted at the correspondirig market day last yeaT , we lind a much greater disparity than that noticed in our report of the transactions of this market held on this day ae ' nniKhti Beef being sold from 8 d to lOd , and Mutton froin 2 d to U 2 i per Sib lower to-day than last year . This circumstance , which is very iminica . 1 to the interests of our agriculturista , the comparative loss they sustain being very great , can only be accounted for "by the past winter havuig been so lencthened and severe , that a great scarcity of winter pabulum haa been justly complamed of which has compelled bur graiiiers to saieto tnis |
transnijt wr , market , much , larger numbera of stock than . would otherwise have been the case bad fodder been plentiful . Although the trade is at the presjeiit time some * h » t firmerlhan Jor some weekg past ; we do not consider mat ww material eaWncement wul take place in the value of any kina of stock for some time to cpmei There is certainly , a greatly increased quantity of grass in the pastures , yet , as it is pretty generall y supposed that dry fodder will , during the whole of the present year , sell at high prices , a large quantity of store stock has been exhibited for sale here , and disposed of at very low prices ; indeed , so indifferent have been the gTazers about purchasing this description of stock , that it has not been without great difficulty that any salea have been effected .- i
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f ? W ^ AND / I ^ A ^ I ^ i ^ ffi ^ fe ^ ^ ff 0 ^** . ^ ^« nfrdf « iewarm ] Wt n « r hatog « anied th * ehippew » to * e ; » krndttkmmect ^^ kf ^ W R ^ J ^^ er ^ th « ipraifose ofKmgsliSer ^ 8 & ^^^^ t ^^ wSmitfeeft ^ bee&tranaai ^ a ; ^^ t )?* !?* "« W «« 3 ^ ** iidibe ^ Wtlowerjwj ^ es . ^ ly ^ x " * JOpockaaes ojf memf havri Bnrhred trtiia . "dfwa ; T& ^^^ SiS ^ ^ : * S ^**^ ' -- W ^ 8 ^ V ^ w ^ k * fe ; 1 tore been toleraoly well sunolfed TOt& » llTcmd « , of meat , the bissio ! which hive cornn ^^ cTa ready sale at rail pricfes , but the' njidaiing'and" inferior kWdB n ?* e gone off heavily at birely late rates ' . » Thia momintr the attendance of-buyers w » i goal , wiiist the tiafle was , » n ihe whole , dull , and the supply moderate . , ¦ '• , ¦•
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LIVERPOOL CATTLE MARKET , Monday , June 11 . The supply of Blasts at market to-day has been tolerabl y Rood , but we cannot note any material alteration in prices from our last week ' s quotations ; the present hi gh prices may be attributed to the increasing demand from Manchester , Birmingham , and all the adjacent towns within 100 miles round , the railway being so very convenient for the conveyance of Cattle to the above-named places . The supply- ' of Sheep and Lambs has been considerably larger than that of last week , but notwithstandine the verv tn-pivt in ^ mn .. ;«
number , the demands have been fully equal to the supplies , consequentl y the prices are much the samoas last week . The best Beef may bequoted at 63 dperlb , middling and ordinary varying trnmfi > l > d to 6 rt , but none sold under the latter price except a very few of large rough ordinary Beasts , which were at a wnall shade less , and principally all sold up at the close of the market . Good Wether Mutton sold at 7 d per lb middUng 6 Jd , ordinary and Ewea 6 | d ; and thoush a few-Sheep and Lambs were left , the market upon the wholemay be considered rather brisk . Lambs may be quoted at 7 * d per lb . Number of Cattle at market i-Beasts , 1063 : Sheep and Lumbd . 6942 . ¦
CATTLE IMPORTED INTO LIVERPOOL , From the 4 th of June to the llth . Cows . Calves . Sheep . Lambs . Pigs . Horses 2 , 611 5 5 , 308 960 6 , 427 174
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LIVERPOOL CORN MARKET , MONDAY , JUNE 11 . Excepting Oats and Flour , the arrivals of which are to a fair amount , this week ' s imports of each article of the corn trade , aB well from Ireland as coastwise , are light . From foreign ports we have received 12 , 000 quarters of Wheat , and 6 , 400 brls of Flour . Tuesday's market was reported dull , with a decline of 2 dper bushel oh Wheat , Id per bushel on Oats , Is per sack on Flour , and 6 d per load on Oatmeal ; nor has there since been any thing like activity in the trade , but as regards Wheat no further reduction of value can be noted , English and foreign red selling at % 94 to 10 s ; white at 10 s to 10 s 9 d , and the best runs of Irish red at 9 s 6 d to 9 s fed per 701 hs . Some parcels of bonded Wheat have been sold within the last few days at 6 s 9 d to 7 s per 701 bs , and the latter price is now currently demap ^ e ^ ifo"" fine quality . Oata hav e coutiiiued to move . very slowly , and barely maintai » their previous value ; 3 s to 3 s id per 451 bs are the quotations for Irish ; the latter an extreme for the b « st mealing . Oatmeal , too , has been dull of sale , at 27 s to 27 s 6 d per 2401 bs ; and Flour at 49 s to 54 s per 2801 bs . Barley continuing in very small supply and in fair demand for grfndingi has brought full prices ; best samples 5 s to 5 s 6 d per 501 bs . Beans and Peas as hat noted . A few parcels of Baltic sweet Flour , in bond , have been sold at 20 a bd , to £ 8 , per brl .
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LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET . Saturday Eyening , June 9 , 1838 ; Although the extent of buainess done is attain . conaidprable yet such has been the disposition of importers to sell ,-that prices of American of all qualities below fair , have given way fully d per lb , and the market has <^ OBedheay 3 y at this reduction . Brazil and East India remain without alteration , but Egyptian has again advanced | d per lb . Speculators have taken 5000 Ainerican and 200 Egrptiah , and exporters 2800 American , and 550 Surat . The sales amount to 39 . 330 baea consiuting of— » . " . -. ¦ . !*¦'
3 a i Q 210 Sea Island ....... 17 to 36 1090 Bahia & Mac ; 7 * to 83 — Staineddo ....... 5 £ to 13 30 Demerara , &c . .. 8 to 12 6610 Bowed Geor .. 53 to 8 j 1910 Egyptiau ..... . 9 to 124 sb / oi ? ,. 5 A * ~ Barbate .... 64 to 74 . ...: ' f Alabama , &c . 5 | to 6 j 110 Pfenwian ; .. , ^ 7 | to M 18550 New Orleans .. 5 | to 9 320 Laeuayra .. ^ 6 j to 8 10 l 0 i P ^ ma . inlin 5 ' a . ¦ ¦ . , „ o 40 yestIndia .. 6 to 8 " " f Paraiba , &c . 8 ? to 10 2770 Suiat ........ 4 to 5 j 48 oi * Iara ? haI ^ " ^ \ J 70 Madras ........ 4 Jto 5-¦ ° f Sawgmned ; . 7 to 8 20 Bengal .. 4 to 5 The Imports for the week » Ts 19 , 613 bags .
Liverpool Wool Markbtt Jone 8
LIVERPOOL WOOL MARKBTt Jone 8
;^ V 4 ?» " 4 to&m * -. Wool has . abated aomtwhat tfc ^ ««» ? P > rt ^ .. tt » aayWUtffl •» moderate ^ prtion of W neas ^ ai transacted iii - Perirna »[ BastBdiaf aM PorSi WooU | 'ii « pi » e'iji « tjaic * B 8 t ^ .: » triflfa » - adraiice . ImjortttS weekyiJS ; prejioitalrthwjjear ^ gO ^ fe A tolerable quantftr of washed and ^^ laad ChCTw ^ cross aai h } & ^^ HighUhdf Wooi r»— ^^ $ &&& ***! st 6 cSa 4 " ^* ipBW » - limited , bo S ^^ W ^* wl&W ti ^ W ^ jerK ^ n ^ K ^ te Mj ; 1 « ra 8 W crcii . ; 15 s to ^ Ms ; % ** Higfe ¦ S&S ? a £ ^ f » S' ^ e'iSCH ;^ 2 s to m ' U ; ^^ - ^ i ^ t ^^
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^ WOOt ^ ABKETjBRITISH 4 FOREie ^ -Mo « . rXSriZ& ^ Z ™^^ p ^ H ^^ fei ^ r tK ^ s ^ ks ^^^^ last year . ' The ^ t oc ^ W iiTthe hSS * f ^ f ** ** ' * iS ^ mss ^^ Si Bnt ^ h-woollen good * are being e « cuted , ; rtlw preraiW op » nipa » npe 9 rs ; to * e that no xnateiial enhancement wfll takl pWm . the value pfBritish wool for wmTtimehewe ; ^ . Aniacrease of abont 2 d per lb ia the . value ofbotb . Germaa jnu Spanish Wools has taken placa' since bur last , at whic ^ ^ vanwthe ^ es h ^ vebeen soMewM ^ &teiaiv * ; however , ia mo » t other kinds of foreign VrdolUtfle has been doing . DujW the past week the imports , hare been butmoderate >
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a ? WforBntiah Phintafioi Sugar continues ste . % ¦?*| - - J ;^ « ruig ' the week consist of 1000 hhds . West vmFh f 0 ' 3 Pf ic « , 1650 hagg white Bengali 65 » , as * ^ W ^ bags-Mauritius at the quotations . ' 200 canes whiteraraiBa bugar , offered by auction , were withdrawa , but haw * KlwMJn ?^ ^ HPTivatoteeaty ^ alsolS ^ Ubrow ^ Sl ^ fe ^ f ^ ^ *^ ***** \ t « ar ^ S ? . - . ^ . ? " »* 31 s 6 d being partofacanrenow & ™* sales of Plantatibri Cofief nave not eTeeTi 1 ( 10 c ^ ks Jamaica-in some instances the good midduS * SS ^^ - ^^ ^^^ 4 c ! e ^ ratIS 4
full uriceT ^ ^ oYv ^ P"' r iS ^ ^ ¦ re ^ f » «" brougfct # | psi ^^ sf ^ ofp&S- /^^ ^ , ^ ?«^ i ™ £ Gi ^ orrunento . No safes have taken place uv Carolina Ri ^ fc 30 QOl ^ gs East lndm . have bMn , sold . atl 486 d tol&Kit S ** engal , m bond . Rum continues in very good deuS _ abouM 00 punchshave been sold at rather betterprices ^ o ^ - ' Sm&S ^ * ! ° J : rooT > brought 3 s ; strong ] 5 eSra ^ J *? n ^ * H' ¥ »* - *» : « -to ; 4 « M hia been obtained for ' cbofer Jamaica , of a favourite mnTk / .. ¦; -
inflh \* i ^ ¦^ ^? - a this week m Indigo , bnt the follow S tofeP r fe ^ 0 t ? & " ^ allsEastIndia Senue rv , rt l : \ tp J * j' ^ boxes Cassia Lignea at 56 s ; 52 hhds Cocoa Nut Oil at 33 s to 34 s per cwt ; 20 boxes Lac Dye at 11 M per lb for RM mark , and if hhds Tincal , of fine qualUy It eOspercwt . . Th ere ^ ^ haa ^^ beeu more demand for Saitretr ^ the salesofwhwh reach 1000 bags , Vt prices previously obUine ^ . 500 bagS Nitrate of Soda ^ Mve been'Bold , but the price has » 6 t traspu-ed ; small lots have obtained 14 s per cwt . . D | EWOODS . —There were two cargoes of Campeachy Loirwood oHered , . but only about 150 tons , sold , at * * S osTto ^ S % ?^ ^ 'J ? ° ? aws at ^ 7 15 and lb of Jamaica at f i , ° f \ $ ?? & > W 0 tons of Spanish soli at ^ 5 10 a andelme small lots ot Cuba at advanced ratea ; 25 toris of Lima Nicara-« u , VV pod brought ^ 12 10 s to > IS and * few tons of soli * .. trii lus ; some tritlmg sales in Barwood and Camwood , withmaintains the late ce ; 1400
J ^ Tr ^ t urpentine advan fay laOO brls have been sold at 12 s 9 d for ordinary to 13 s 6 dfo ? Eood , with a few at ! 3 s 7 d . No sales in America Tar . There ? 2 ?^ , en , ? ^ °° demand'for Montreal Pearl Ashes ' , of which . 150 brls have been sold ait 32 a to 32 a 3 d but theTe are few , if any . sellers now under 33 s ; for Pot Ashea also there has been moremquiry , and about 150 brls have changed , hand 8 v at 2 fe " . f V u ' F ^ paUy at the former price . A few hhds oi Phil- ' adelphto Quercitron Bark have been disposed of at 16 s 6 d per c t ¦ oth Jn ? doiie in Flaxseed or Clpverseed . A amaUtot Of African Bee B . Wax sold at Jf 7 10 s per cwt in bond , and 12 casks ol East India brought jf 8 17 s ea . to . ^ 9 2 s 6 d , A fair busuiess has been done in Hides this week at an advance of aI ^ J-1 ?' 1 8 ^ { . - . RweT-Plate- , ^ ^ of which 5500 have been I i ^ rtn $ ? ? JM ^ ' ^ ° ^^ VQTk bought 3 , Jd and 800 West India 5 d to 5 Jd per lb . The markftt for Tobacco continues dull , and the business limited .
Inconsequence ; of further advices from Naples received -tb > week , ; confinning the previous accowat of the monopoly of the Brimstone Alines m Sicil y having been granted -to ^ a -Krewh company , by which the future prices of thia article isl&ely to , . , senansly aflected , there has been a further advance e 3 tol > hshedhere dunng the . week of fuUy 20 s pertonr the sales including some parcels to arrive , have reached about 1000 tons , from £ 7 up ^ to * 8 10 a per ton fersecoud quality . Shumae continues in Bteady request at the previeus rates . There ha * been but a moderate demand for Argols ; about 600 boxes of Bnlogna wnite ofleiedat auction were withdrawn after spllm * a . lew lots at 47 « 6 d to 4 & per cwt ; other s ^ SSmhel request . Cream of Tartar selling in small lots at , 68 per cwt tor inequality . ¦ Brown Tartar is scaTce . Nothine worthy ol notice has been donein Madders : or Madder Roots . A small lot of goodCamata Valonie brought J > 19 to ^ 19 lOs-per ton-. For Ohve Oil there has been a par&d inquiry , continued t <> thelqwer aescripUon , these have met more rea ' dv sale than Ur time
some past , and maybe considered a shade dealer ; thesafes of the week amounttpaboutSOtona . By further accounts recetved this week from Newfoundland . via Portugal , the proBpecteof the Seal Fwhery appear very unfavourable ; & eafimated that the quantity , of Oil produced will be even lessthaa lastyear ; wehave still , however , very , little doing in EwKOils , and the prices aieaW nominaV ; C d may b * considered L trifle : lower .. Linseed Oil continues , very dull ofeale , . and » amajlparcerhas been sold rather under 28 ; pale Rape is Jr . good rfemana at 40 s , but there is Uttle now to be WiuJer 416 P 2 ? k AUthePalmOil ( about 100 tons ) that wa * Offering ut ^ has been j bought up , aadjwmetrifling sales hav ^ siSf beeninadeat ^ 44 10 s to ^ 5 yer ton ; arrivalsarenowSI for with some anxiety . Oil of Turpentine has Ssold t « some extent at 63 , to 64 s and thesf prices w no ^ refused 66 s being generally demanded . Of Hemp , the onlf satert ported m a few bales Sunn at J > 1710 s ; Peter « burgn clean ^ very ecarce , and would ? neet a ready sale . The TaUow 3 et ishrmer , and yeUovr cannle finds a ready sale at 47 s 6 d ^ which there is but little ojaering , . ° ^» *
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THOMAS BRETTELL ( Of Rupert-street , Hayiriarket nrfn ter , June 19 at half-past twelve , iud July 207 afflv | ' at ^ he Court of Bankruptcy . Mr . Belcher , official a ^ We ^ ahl SAMUEL HOADLEY s of New Bond-street , coach-maker June 15 and Jul y 20 , at twelve , at the Court tf BankruDt £ ' Mr George Gibson , official asBignee , 72 , Basb ^ 5 f 8 K anOIessra . Burgdynes and Thrupp , soucitor ^ feo ; oSy HENRY BARKER , of Lower-street , I 8 lin Kton butcher June 15 , audJuly 20 , atone , at the CouVtofB ^ nkruptev Mr ' fw A { f ? la 3 si ?» ee ' ' Aiaermanbury ; - and S R
^ S ^ etioSr ^ 2 ^ nd ^ u ^^ ^ ^ ' ^ THOMAS MILWARD , of Bradford , Yorkshire ^ oerr ITA * T *^ ° ' ] W * % Court-hou ^ , BraS Mi . Charles Wison , solicitor , Southampton-street , Bloomt SsT " ' ° na 0 Ii 5 and MeSSTB- P * r ™ ™* C ° , soUdto ^ WALTER WOODCOCK WILMOT and DAVIFr ctv CL / , IR , ^ LMOT 'ff Bristol ' 8 ^ ^ ters , Ju ^ e ^ and July 20 at twelve , at the Commercial-rooms ; Bristol * t ^ HoK ? ° a f ^ TftS S 0 lic ' tore - ¦ Bartiett ' s : ^ ings , Holborn , London ; and Mr . James Pullin Hinton sc ^ i tor , Exchange-buildings . "ujiuu ,
souei-DIVIDENDS . _ / WiUiam . Shephera . of Greengate , Salford , manufacturer of bichromate of potash , and of Old Milliratr mL ^^ I f ^ m ^^^ t ^^ S B ^ ISBas ^ ffiassBStoSS WilUam Spence , of Leeds , commuler , July 2 ^ at ? wo' ^ X Court-house , Leeds . Williaiu Soulby , of Leeo ] corn ™ t chant , June 30 , attwelve , at the Court-houseSla
-PARTNEE 8 HIPS DISSOLVED . Richard-BrennandandWilliam Blantern , of ManchNftvr sUk-mercera . . John Dixon and George Dixou ^ of BraS ' ft ^ A ^^ ' . ' ^ t ^ f ^ a ^ ssasssfcfc ^ jaS ^? fSpPTsi kz ^ sg ^ s&sssessK le « d
¦ Sh ^ WffiST ^ ' ^ * Walker WartinCfeir lenger . ofSheaeld , Yorkshire , teaiaealers . William Fishes and KawardCox , of Lancashire , wine and spirit merchant *; Thomas Liddell ai » a Joseph iJadell , of Hridderefield , York-¦ iure , boot and shoe makers ( so far as regards J . Idddell . sen ) . Robert ; Scarr , John Petty , and Thomas Coulbom , of IVJanchester , tailors and drapers ( so far as recarda Robert Seart ) . William Walker , Marmaduke Wilkin , and Atkinsoa Wilkm , of Liverpool , and of White Hart-court , Lombard street , London , ship brokers .
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¦ — " . . . ' ¦ < ¦ ¦ ., ' .., ' . . . ¦' FROM THE LONDON GAZETTE , June lj ^ BANKRUPTS . THOMAS ELLIOT , tailor , Great PuIteney . Btri « Pt fJM , w _ square , to surrender June 22 , at haEHS 'anfe " 2 % at eleven , at the Court of BaukruptcTcaS , 'Sburt eha ^ S ^^ Sr ^^^ ' Cburch-lane ^ White-IBffiSES »^ w ^ inW 22 \ r «^ -- ^'¦ v ^ f ^ ' Mare-street , Hackney , JSS vB' M » . ^ \ y 24 , at eleven , at the Court of BaBk-£ & # "?«' ^ on ' ? J £ 8 iHghall . BhreetV official assignee ; Lof ^ an | PottteT ; 'Kn > K 8 treetiClieaS 8 ide . ' : * - WILUAM WORTH , « and HENBY WORTH , liners . Devotii
ftrapera . ^ Jnae 22 j and July 24 , at twelve , at the beprge -Ian , tforth-streeU JExetcr . Turner and HensmatL . Kaaing-lane . , '*'" . •' . - " .-. , - • - .- •¦¦; . '• , ¦¦ . .- ¦ , ' , ¦ ¦ .. ¦•" ..- ¦ ¦ ¦ : ^ ROBERT ' PEAKEj licensed victualler , George-street . New * -r . \ ; ., 7 . ' " Clmtt 8 ^ ^ mMmms ^^ mmr J 3 ., Wii « terb » thWti » iChettafa * tt ; f <¦ >[ lhih ? $ * %£ j ! . - * -W * r ^^ f ^^^ ^^^^^^^ Middle 9 e ^ T ^ ^ iu ^ % - ^*^ . ^^^ . *^« Cflturtibf : Bankrup t c ^ r . ^ f . A ^ ??? " ^^^^?^ wjMfoMg , J& I ; - / :- * , ' ili , ; i : ' . : < fiO . 'llni , u- i ! mtiQ .. M . Ci . l '¦ ¦ a& $ ' £ " - - : '~> ' ; --. ' ¦ ¦
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W ' S H ; ^^ ^ m ^^^ ^^ ^^^ , oc ^^^ rn ^ , ^ $ g UjCsr i ^ ISSeteS ^ ^^^»^ s ^^»|^^; ^^^^ S ^^ H'SJj ^^ tofWixtvM i 1 ¦ ^ \ j Itji , ; V , :. > , . - ..-.,- - :. iy ¦«_ . _* ^¦ t ' A ! a- ^' J « j . ^ i » ^ if'JM
3 lzri-aGr * rrrr . IOTP r 'K *^ * £ \ Z * £ ^ i . T-iviira } n 2 ' ir s ^ w ^^ $ «^^^ Ma ^^ M ^ jmjto ^' fo ^ deM % j P ^^ S ^^ S ^^^ SSf i ^^ tM ^ m *™ ! , ^ ^ ^^^^^ ^^^^^^ W ^^ r t fe ^| f ^ y ^ MweJ »^ . »| Jq # y , pf i lari nj ^ ] w mlJW ^ sy , ( ostlj ,, D * t K ) 8 , tnJBoroe , irionripPifcit ^^ M ^ & ^ 5 S *?* .: P . ¦ rnuurrttt T jjq iwtrob iis onper the sacrea oaame of : m ^^ a ' mK ^ . ^^ - ^ ih ^ iOH ^ of tta jj ( egarS « ^ . tek ^ fea as barracks for . taa ^ e ^ taafiole ' ^ fim ^ Ws ^ BllSQ -ffiuitedio ^ fcBeR ^ jieogle ' , 4 ^?^^^^ ero ]^^ " % m "—^ wrce tf mMjk . yUciWl beVtheBeFJl's « secaad step ., "
'M { « ' W « ! ] ^^ ^ pE ^ Mmhm ^ mmp ^ p w wr . WHW ^ bfr ^ ** % d , s ^ - ^^ iPK ^ i ^ r ^ ifflS *^ in- . w bebht tiie Dem . to tae tJEATHl ' -afitt ; if needs be , to delng ? outfields iwui i 482 ^ n . «^ ^ . 'O 1 ^ 1 allow . the devil and . tis jajjkgej §;^ rJ ^ g ^ iigl ^ iQ ^ otbt .. ike land , to ^ te pur c ^ lnge& t inaiigipBBJ&d palaces te the flames ! Surely ^^ ere . ^ wi ^ k ? i $ s « tb refiiae to pay taxes" ! m& tlms ^ to predsjijeaBiareljT and niril -war— "when ihe a ^ jmve :. " Rie ^ r ^ a B&X ' »« ia danger , —we shall ^ le ^ d , "&e ! iu ^ SSed 3 b " . ** warring to the "knife " and . , wife" ^" " twcoV ; in . defence of ihe rights ' of the Qneen and of ihs paupers ! Oh . I am . thaokfal , 'ffiat ; yonr Lb ^ ahip hais ( ibid ns all the truth . We , w 31 no lpniter be deluded by the cauting persuasives 6 T snch fellow" * &s 13 AIXE 8 , Buook , Power and Swaix ! The Lion ef England , my Lord , is yet able to tear his " enenSesf hSp ^ ces ; despite of the Tyrant Comm % 4 onfirsaad their body guard of assistants , snp ' pbrtea by * a Snral Police ' . N ow that the truth is out , let every officer of the Devil ' s « wn law be prepared for . the execration and detestation of every loyal subject of the Queen 2
Y « ar Lordship ' s clnsen motto is , "No Poon Law . " I will meet you feirly , honestly , and openly—I hate subterfuge . If you are prepared to face the people of England , ' einblazoning your banners with the labourer's doom " No Rates , " the people will face vonr Lordship fearlessly , rallying underneath a banner , where the awfal -words No Bates" will proclaim , the doom of those , who have provoked this iineappy strife . Then we shall be fairl y at issue ¦ my Lord ; we will then -waste no time in discussing whether the New or the OW Poor La ^ r fc best : we will then view Poii-er as the
messenger of 7 so relief" —and we will treat him and all his supporters , as the plunderers of the poor , and the enemies of the people . Now , surely those magistrates , who have hitherto numbled themselves before him , will throw off the galling and ignominious yoke—and to his face inform lim , that they will no longer "be his degraded tools to dupe , and deceive and betray the people into poverty and slavery , but will leave him , who receives the wages of Iniquity , to do his own bloody work . If not , the people will release themselves .- — They trill resist the pmcer of the Poor Law Com * missioners—they will do more , they trill declare the statute to be void—and they will " prove it to be so , from the mouths of the judges of the land ! they will defy the commissioners and Power their assistant , to do their very worst !!
Let Foifer come to Huditersfield , and , having timely notice , I am read y to meet him , and to prove to him that the people will not yield to Mmand that he can find no law to make them . Thank God , we have now fonnd foothold , and we hurl defiance in the teeth of the commissioners . — Their own laic shall , if need be , defeat them . Waiting for your Lordship ' s argument in favor of your righ , t to rexts , under a system of " No Poor Law at all "—1 have the honor" to subscribe myself , my Lord , your Lordship's Most obedient servant , RICHARD OASTLER . Fixby HaU , near Hudderstield , May 28 th , 1838 .
P . S . I observe that your Lordship is reported to have said— "I cannot help entertaining the suspicion , that any legal institution for the maintenance of the noorisnot a consistent and wise system of legislation . " There was a time , my Lord , when you ^ entertained a suspicion , that any legal institution for the maintenance of the tnroce , was not a consistent and wise system of legislation . " Under that impression , you doubted the propriety of paying the king ' s taxes ! There can be no doubt that your LenLsMp has a perfect ri g ht to " entertain your suspicions : " bnt as you are a legislator , I have a clear right to ask you—supposing "your suspicions , " in both these . cases , to be founded in reason and truth , prav , why should vour tenants be 4
; suspected" of such foll y as to be expected to continue to pay your Lordship any rent ? Surely , the 11 supreme Governor of the Universe" has not made over by his * 'decree , " the whole produce of this earth to a few landlords !! and excluded both kings and paupers from any benefit in the soil !! ! I wait , my Lord , for your argument . - it is , indeed , delightful to find one Lord after another trying Iris hand at theology . They say that Lord Melbourne declared , that " labour and poverty were the original denunciation ; and that the whole history of the world had only tended to prove the
nnchangeableness of the divine institute ! What were the bishops after to let this pass ? All mum ! All silent ! whilst her majesty ' s prime minister , Ted hot from a royal dinner , was thus shamefully perrertmgthe " decree" of the King of kings , wno . « e ambassadors they are ! ! Shame on their Right Rev . selves ! If it be true that " labour" and " poverty" are twins—it must be also true , that "Idleness" and" wealth" are own brothers—and that may account for Lord Melbourne being rich , and the greatest man in England . The Bishops should , however , have told him , that there was no Scripture in his divinity . R . O .
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, COBRENT , PRICBS OR GR ^ p «> r ^( juarler . duS ^ te" ^ ^ « oJ 4 i ^^ tohao ^ aiket , Beam ^ FiJL' ^ ^ ; 1 ' O «^ 3 *^ 97 . ^ 28 fc 8 d .
From Friday Night's Gazette , June S_ Bankrupts.
FROM FRIDAY NIGHT'S GAZETTE , June S _ BANKRUPTS .
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UHPERUi ; AVERAGES . ' Weekenub ^ Arra ^ May 2 ¦ 60 030 122031434 1133 8 : ' £ K ® 10 *'< - 3 l 3 36 4 34 4 16 . 62 230 222 832 636 534 4 - 25 62 -4 31 . 2 22 8 23 9 37 0 34 5 3 ft 63 1 31 2 22 9 3 Sll M \ 4 35 5 Aggregate Average of * ke ' ^ v : i )¦ ¦ Oastair weefa ......,., ; 61 ' 3 30 4 22 4 32 ^ 7 3 ff- 1 34 ¦¦ a PoasewionReut of . ' < ¦ * t
^Literature Attfr Mthiefo^. — M
^ Literature attfr Mthiefo ^ . — m
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MAM CHESTER CORN EXCHANGE , Saturday , June 9 . . At our market this morning thct « ¦ wtwonly a very moderate inquiry for any article in the trade ; the advance noted this day ae Jimght on Wheat , flour , and Oatmeal , waa not complied with , but the amount of busiaess was so limited that so alteration in prices can be made . .
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/ StraARVCOFMB , CpCOA i AND SPICES . ¦ v ^ sijGARv . / . ' . A . d . ' ^ d . ' ' :- : . " ' . - ' COCOA ; ' L » te » Lumps .. 73 0 af 4 0 ' a . i . « . a . Small ditto .. 74 O a 75 0 Trinidad ( per Mol&fl 8 e 8 ^ Brltish 24 0 * 28 0 v e * ti | ........ 40 0 a 52 0 ^ J ^ w good and :. ' .. ¦ . . " Grenada ... . ... 40 . - ¦ ¦ 0 » 62 0 fine i ....... 0 4 > i 0 0 St . Xucia .... 0 0 a 0 0 Barbt ^ oes , Fine 0 Q a 0 0 Braal ........ 35 0 a 40 0 % ' ¦ ¦¦ V < COFFEE . . > -aA " ?> v . ; -:: - SPICES . ' ' ; ¦ ' Jamaica , Fine 110 O * 122 0 Cinaomoalb . 3 6 a 7 6 Middluig .... 97 . 0 a 108 0 Clores ( Am- , Ordinary ..., 80 0 a 96 0 boyna ) .... 1 0 a 1 2 Demeraraand Do , ( Bourbon ) 1 0 a 11 Berl « cegooa ; ' Mace ...... 2 8 a 7 ' 0 iWiddDttg .. 106 0 a 114 0 Nubhegs ( uaeoodanofine - garb . ) . * .. ; . 4 10 a 5 6 ' tedinary .. 96 0 a 104 0 Pepper ( Cay ' . Orfuiaiy and . eMe ) ...... 0 8 a 2 6 JJn > ken .,... 69 ; - .. -0 a 80 0 PimentofJa-^ i?— ' ' maica ...... 0 S * 0 4 Middhtag .. 96 0 a 116 0 Ginger ( Jamaica ) G 6 odandnne ¦• " Whiteu . V ., 80 0 a 130 6 ^ Ordinary .. 82 0 a 93 0 Kne large .. 135 .- - . ' O a 205 0 St . IJouungo 42 0 a 44 0 . Barbadoea ... 48 6 a 56 0 Alocha ...... 65 0 a 120 0 EastUidia .. 20 0 a 38 0 PRICES OF HOPS IN THE BOROUGH . ' MONDAY , ( PEJt CWT . ) ' , ' a The market is firm for pockets , the : growQi of 1836 . Old i duty ,- ^ 155 , 000 . . :. ¦ . " ¦¦ ¦ . :. ¦ .- ¦ ¦¦ I £ *? S ii " * % t 08 18 1 EaBt Kent ,-Pkeikjf 4 0 to 5 12 M ^ KentPkeU 3 15 .. 5 2 WealdofKtotdo 3 10 .. 4 0 Bags .......... 3 15 .. 4 18 | SuMex Pockets ... S 5 i . 31 i ^ LEATHER ( per lb . ) CropHidesSOa 401 bs . lia 13 GennanHorse HiJ ( e 8 .- . 10 a 21 d ^ M ^ S '' ** ' - J ?* - ** SpaniahHorseHide 8 ... 12 a 24 Bitto , 50 a 601 bs . .... 13 a 17 Cfalf Skins , 30 a 40 lbs . / Bull Hides ........... ; -10 . a " J 3 . ( dozen . ) .. ; .......... 14 a 18 VitnoIButts ......... 16 a 17 Ditt 6 , 40 a 501 bS ...... 15 a 21 Knglwh Butts ........ 14 a 24 Ditto , 50 a 60 lbs . 16 a 22 foreign Butts ........ Ua 17 Ditto , 70 a 100 lbs ..... 14 a 20 !< oreign Hides ....... 10 a 12 Large Seal Skins ..... . 11 a 15 DressmrHides .., 11 a 14 Ditto , Small .......... 20 a 22 mtto , Snaved .....,. 12 a 1 ? , Kips - . 10 a 18 BestSaddlers'Hides .. 14 a 16 Basils ............ . 7 al 2 English Horse Hides .. 10 al 2 Bellies ................ a 8 ¦ Shoulders ............. 7 a 13 TALLOV / " AND CANDLES . Whitechapel Market price of ! Tat , 2 s 9 d . In quantities of 81 bs . Town Tallow ( per cwt ) 49 6 Graves i 6 < 5 Riwsia do ( Candle ) .. 47 6 GoodDregB .. 0 0 White do . ............ 00 Mould Candles . 9 0 S tufl v'V 3 ? 0 Store do .............. 7 6 ripugri no 24 0 Inferior ditto .. .. 6 6 HAY AND STRAW ( per load of 36 trusses . ) Smithfield . * . *>* . . ¦* . - Whitechapel . ' > . s . *> s Hay 4 l 0 a 5 10 Hay ............ I . da-5 6 Clover 4 0 a 5 10 Clover ..,, . 4 0 a 6 0 Straw .. 1 18 a 2 4 Straw . 118 a 2 " 2 Cumberland . Portman , Eogeware-road . H . ay 4 5 a 5 5 Hay ............ 4 l 0 a 5 10 Clover .......... 3 15 a 5 15 Clover .......... 5 5 a 6 Straw - 2 0 a 2 2 Straw ...... 2 0 a 2 0 — : ¦ ' ' . ' . - ¦ —5 THE WATERSIDE POT ATOE MARKET . The Tnarket was inactive during the last week , the weather continuing favourable for vegetation . 8 . S . : . B B York Reds ( per ton ) SO a 90 Shaws ( per ton ) ..... . 40 a 60 Scotch Reda ........ 50 a 70 Devon Reds ........ 65 a 75 Kidneys .. 60 a 80 Jersey Whites ...... 40 a 45 NaUves .. 40 a 60 Blues .............. 45 a 55 ¦ ¦ . ' HIDES ( per lb . ) d . d . d d . Market Hides , 56 a Market Hides , 96 a n b , * ..... . ...... 2 { a 2 ? 104 lbs ... ; ......... 3 Ja 4 | Ditto , 64 a 72 lbs 2 J a 3 Ditto , 104 a 112 lbs .... 4 a 1 Ditto , / 2 a 80 lbs - £ \ a 3 } Calfskins ( each ) ....., 6 s 6 d E U ' ^ ^ lh -- i U . Ho »» eHidi , dit ( o ., V ... 8 s 0 d Ditto , 88 a 96 lbs ..... 3 J a 3 j METALS LEAD . jC b . £ a . \ £ . a £ s Bntwh Pig Litharge .... 23 10 a 0 0 ( perton ) .... 21 0 a 0 0 TIN . s . d . s . d . bheet ( milled ) 22 0 a 0 0 In Blocks .... 92 0 a 92 6 Bar .......... 23 0 a 0 0 Ingot * 93 0 a 93 6 Patent shot , Bars .......... 94 0 a 94 6 la 12 .,..,. 24 Qa 0 0 COPPER . Rfid , prMiniuh > 23 0 a 0 0 British . Cake ^ 91 a ^ O 0 White ...... 30 0 a 0 0 Sheets , perlb ; 0 lid a 0 0
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Per atone of 81 bs . to sulk the offal . , ¦ - . « 8 . jl . s . d . ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦' •' ¦ g . 6 \ s . d . lufenorBeef .... 2 0 to 2 2 PrimeBeef ..: i ... 3 0 to 3 6 Ditto Mutton ..., 3 0 .. 3 4 DittoMutt 6 n .... 3 10 ... 4 0 MiddlingBeef ... 2 6 .. 2 8 Lamb ....,...,.. 4 10 .. 6 6 Ditto Mutton ; ... 3 6 . . . 3 » yeal ...... w ...,. 4 0 .. 4 6 / v LIVE CATTLi AT MARKET . Beasts , 2 , 929-Sheep & Lambs , 23 , I 30- > Calves , 158- ^ Pigs 410 ,
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Comparative view © f the Impprta and Exports of Cotton into and from the whole kingdom , from the 1 st of January to the 2 nd mat . and of the Imports andExporto for the same periodlastyear . Into the kingdom this year : American ...... .. . wbags 659 , 489 South American ........... 59 , 23 a ¦ . ¦ West Indies , Demerara ,-Ac . .. .. 2 , 173 EastlUdies .. .. .. .... .. 29 , 924 Egypt i &ci ........ .. .. ' 20 jl 23 Total of ^ idescripUoas .-. .. ., 770 , 945 ' Same period last year : Americah . i .. .. bags 492 , 674 South . American .. .., .. . , 861 : . WestJhdies . Demfirara , * c . 2 , 639 ' ' '" East IndieB .. i . .. .- 73 , 794 . Egypt / &c .. .. .. > V-H ^ P 4- ; _ . , . ¦ ; - - ¦ - . ... . ; . ¦ ¦¦ ' - •¦; ' . ¦ - ¦ ' . D 4 § , o 62 . . i .- ¦ Increase of iniporto as compared . , ^ " ' - ' t ^ rith gaBwpenpdlast ^ eirybags ' 124 , 583 ; i- > •"" . "¦ ' % I ' . r-.. . EXPbjiTsin i 838 .- (" ,. ;; . " , ] rV . 'y "; f Americivn , H . ^^^ BriziljlWS- ^ BiatinuiMi 10 , 564 Total in 1838 ..- .. . i 29 ; , 19 i : baaa . - ' ¦ - ' Same period in 1837 .. i » v ; 39 J 32 & ' : ¦
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: ¦¦ ¦ " ¦ - ;' " - " - ¦¦ •• - - ' - ' . ¦ ' ¦¦ ' ;/ i . ;? l ^ pnday , " JuuelV . > : . The markist ha « been quiet to-day , but the prices of Friday aremabta ' uied ^ : Th e sales to-day are 3000 ' bais , and conafet of jl 50 Terriaaf Sjgd to I 0 d ; Stf . iWaranttam : ^ i W Bahia ] 893 ; -20 ftEgyptian , 101 t 6 ^ 1 i ? 1200 , Sura £ / lit * 5 d ^ and , 2350 Ai * en ^ n , r 51 d . t < i' . 8 ^< , Thesaleg . on ^ Satddaywere ^ J ^ a jv > : : j v . ; . '; ,.- ; ( .:-.: . ? ¦ ^ v :- ^ : \ , ' ,,. : . .. 1-.. M .. . . . . . , , .,, ; ¦ . •• ,,., ' ... „¦* ¦ -- - ¦ *¦ --- t " j
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¦ % ! - ~~ * ^ ^—— ¦ —¦ m ^ m— —^ ^ . ^^^—^——^—__^ j . ^^ ¦ ¦ ' -- ¦ - - - - ' --- - ¦¦ -. ¦; .- . ¦ ..- . .
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Citation
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Northern Star (1837-1852), June 16, 1838, page 7, in the Nineteenth-Century Serials Edition (2008; 2018) ncse.ac.uk/periodicals/ns/issues/vm2-ncseproduct1010/page/7/
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