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SUtrratur* anJr Mtbietog,
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MARKETS.
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LIVERPOOL CORN MARKET, MONDAY, JUNE 25
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FROM FRIDAY NIGHT'S GAZETTE, June 22 BANKRUPTS.
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HBSS^—'— " ^ T "^SSgv r ^ " - ' - ¦ - -— ^=g:- ~- 3?^- - - ~ -' . ' . " — - - - ' -- ~- sr - T ~^&ttt?&* . **T'* * W ^ .
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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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SOMLOQUY , . ¦ OF-OJSBB'tHf THE BANISHED COTTON SPINNEBS . . . 1 FBITTEN BY OTTEO ? THE TRADE . ijipnliMt S « ln ^ 1 * yBffe ? * : ® B ^ * ^ ; . " - ¦ . " yroui'&imd 9 « ll ^"" ^ ^ ^ * ^ ronieoTrntt 5 ' - > and tome , Jn { fcelasdof . fbe stranger Jhussadj- yorn and wearied , ^ the fi » t of tjTanBydoon » e 41 must roam . ^ Bj-irhat trert my crimes ? . > JoLwiattlifijfalsely state them , ' ¦ StKi l 8 «» nn > roniat 6 iaiipfion , st 31 }* aaperprtr » te ttem ; © -preeorswouJa rain ins ; lined to defeat them , ;^ lj | ynsiiiing > ri& . those ¦ unprotected Eks iae .
Yet ' - Sn » ' * winycritae , an 3 ' 6 tey'nee 3 efl _ iio othei \ This wat more than enough , and for this-Ihad died ! J . y , soosk than if-JJiadmurdered my Brother , Bat that to that malice , * t IeaiJ , wasdenied I JtolH ^ do ~ they W » . wot we once sB united , - That theirtase" heartless prospecta for erer were blighted Andonr deep blushing wrangsiroolu soonall be righted , ' So wonder tbejliwwshsaiii felons as L ; . Inktuate-and bHn *! rnR their crime * without number , '" . Not hasten the doom which- thiy seek to eschew ? W 31 the spirit which sov wakes the land , exer slumber , Tjjl earoi ahallbeTidof sachtjrants-a » yon ?
-fonkisow firat it -win not ; tat blindest perceive it , Like the danmad , you may tremtle , but still miistbeliere it , Ja 3 the hour fast approaches destined to achiere it , When aB ytmr proud hearts shall be humbled as mine . Tfcjg soothes and consoles me , * neath . every afflic&Hi , AndnrinistershBalmganahslintoeachwouma . t ^ eheartlruot joylisswhiii-feeh ? fee eonVkfiqn , . Hat our strife shall with triumph and freedom be crowned . ; y « s ! my chQ 3 renl thoiighfate to mv pray era should deny it ' And sry-dars whichretoain should know little of quiet , . The enraptarmg ecnmctkm tl » t ye shall bbj oy it , 14 ake » thehigteaiaoL | oyfroiniBy « ye 8 oft to flow . Liad of mypride ! of InyhopaaDaaffecfion . ' Ay , jny loreibr my ' coxmtry shall end but with time , The day n at hand when bat ' by retrospection , The tyrant and slave shall be known in the dime . Sre that aacred day , shoald the lift he has gvrea , : " Be recalled by the ruler of earth and of herren ; When llearn that thecanse of my country hasthriven , There id one r&ptsre more-thoBgh in hear en for me ! My dear hapless w 3 e , though torn thl » -asnnder , Sdll for TLsmaayblessing * may yelbe in store ; The stars of onr iotftuifs , at present thottch under , Jlaj enlminate r * t biiaginj : ior as they soar . indthenin our ownhelpvedlandre-nnited , "Widi raptures those tears yet may . aH he requited , With joy unalloyed , never more to be blighted , By tyranny ' s meraless , ¥ eardeas decree .
Sutrratur* Anjr Mtbietog,
SUtrratur * anJr Mtbietog ,
1 PATRIOT'S THIBI ) LETTER to the BRITISH PEOPLE , on the State of the Country , &c ., with a SECCXXD LETTER TO THE OPERATIVES , and a SECOND LETTER TO THE QUEEN , Correspondence of the Court , &c By A Gtjlielmo B * *• London : Effingham "Wilson , 3 , Sweeting ' s Allev kte of 88 , Rojal Exchange . '' This most excellent book is the production of a Sara Atis in reality . A member of the Aristocracy forgetting the prejudices and the privihrgea of bis " order , " and bestirring himself in the cause ef justice for aQ . Seldom bare we seen , the deep -sillany of Whig and Tory politicians more unsparingly
chastized than in this pamphlet , and the preceding letters of the "Patriot" Heartily would we respond to j&e "Patriot's" earnest call « pon the people to form themselves into one mighty union , or patriotic association or tbe principle of TJnb-ersal Suffrage , Tote by Ballot , Ivo Property Qualification , and the Payment ef Members . These are precisely the objects of the Great Northern Union , and we recommend the patriotic antbor of this pamphlet to merge Ids contemplated "Patriotic ^ Association" in-the Grt-at Northern Union which is already formed . Tbere are many portions of the work from which it i « probable we shall hereafter male extracts , but at present we wish to draw the closest attention of onr readers to tie subjoined .
CORRESPOXDEXCE OF THE COURT . The foBowine letters comprise the correspondence alluded to atpajtf 23 3 between various ixtiividuals of the Court , and & WHEani Boyd , author of " A Patriot ' s letter * Ut the British People . * c ice" As Sr William felt d eepl ? interested in behalf of the cotton spinners of Glasgow , befierinjf that they * ere innocent , and £ » ki » g upon them as injmwtsad oppressed individuals , he was anxious to-obtain a tree Ttenkra far nan ; he therefore enclosed a copy © fh i * pamphlet , erfed "A Patriot ' s Second Letter to the British People , 4 c ^ w&& a letter to the operatives , and another t » the Queen , " to the Dnebess of Sutherland , Mistress of the Robes to her Majeitr ¦ Sons ? that her Grace would hare the goodness to place it iahet Majesty ' shaada . To this request die fijuowin ]? reply nsreeeired . rj
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( So . 1 . ) .. . _ ¦ - "Stafford House , March 10 th , 1 S 38 . ° The I > uche « g of Sutheriansl has to acknowled ge the receipt of Sr ViffiimBovd ' s letter , and regrets that it is not in her power to meet his wish ; the presentation of letters and pamphlet * besns entirely out of her department . She returns hs thanks for the pamphlet he has had the goodness toenfcBetoher . - " ' An ajipBcation was then made to Sr Henry Wheatlev Priry Pnrse to her / Majesty , ( Ansa-erko-n . ) « St . James ' s Palace , March 13 th , 1838 .
" 3 r Henry "Whsatley preseEts his complimentg to Sr WiDkmBojd , and be ^ s to acknowledge the receipt of his «* f .. »« ompanied Wk a pamphlet » tyled « A ' Patriot ' s SeeoDd Letter to the British People . " with a * raquftst that Sir BairyrDuldTO-esentacopy totheQu ?« a . Sir Henry begs to ito flat , by bar Majesty ' s coiamaiid , all books on political M ^ dS amgt submitted to her Majesty by her Majesty ' s SGnKen ; iherefere , Sr Henry must decline any interference muesnlject . " On recei pt of the above , an application was made to Mr . worer , librarian to her Majesty , to present the pamphlet naaewmdusiotttheoccasaoii-sras candid , straight-forward , mo gentlemanl y ; but as it appeared that it mi ght have an ngnnoctefiect in regard to his appointment , it was felt to be ™? n «* &n » to press it A second communication was conleqaenfly nads tathe Duchesii of Suthsriand . / Answer So . m . ) "Staflbrd House , March 17 th , 1838 .
J ^ J ^ nelwsof Satherlanaregreta that , a » the subject in imdi Sr WiHiaia Boyd interests himself is entirely out of » dep » taeat in her / Majesty 's aervios , she cannot be of ¦ emce tolmn . ^ D ^^ ea at theheardea * indiSerenee of her Grace , a reply „ ^^ wntainiBg fee following sentiments—. That Sn- Wflliam coald not see how it yw ontjif any ^* way to do a humane and good action ; that -irhilat her wweirM sarrounded by every worldly elegance andsplen-^^^ f'wes and chuaren of the unfortunate and oppressed ™ & »* HBM » hose catoe he advocatedTrere snaermg all the «| = « sii of destitution ; that he regretted the answer of w . wate , as he fear . . 1 it urould tend to confirm the JpsKa alread y pjjtertained , br the -woririnsr cksses , that the
2 ^^» indeed of Aristocracy had any kind feeling i rjj ^ bttjreen the first and second comm unications to S *™ | 8 > » PlBeationshad been made , which fafled , to Sr ?™ J 3 ? tlf 7 * ndiIr - GlOTa" ; that her Grace was beliered " ""eyBnathe reach of injury and insult from the Whi g ^ j aieiit , if thesegentiemen . were not ; and that itpre-«™»* saa picture of degradaticmand paltrv littlenesa , diat •^ rjtblSlyaaressed toher Majesty , should be w care-SA ^^ 5 ° a her , and to behold the ( Jueen the eafa paw of wajSjltrT , - ¦ ^ T ^ t it was to be feared the short correspondence had not J ™ pn £ » S any favourable opinion which either tarty may wiJeft jaeiniea tofcm-, a » a it was to be hoped that God |* U » fircv wonld avert that , before many years elapsed , it Z ™» * the case of her Grace , to have it thundered in her S ^ a entirely out of the department of the people to wat that mercy be extended to her . "
g ^ lwpe being apparently it * an end of any good arising ~^ Xfh the channel of the Court , an application was o « 4 - taa John BusselL , Secretary of State for the Home Be- ! Ptaent , of which the fcltowlnS was the import : — - j "Jiat although Sot WiQiam Boyd had heard that various ^ oea&ng tot mercy made'in behalf of the unfortunate « tba spamerBliaUaaed , ^ tai he felt anxious to stand , even ~ ** j Jer * Bth how , with the olive branch betarera the ' •* J ! 5 !* B * nt , and &e operatires of ihe united kingdom , Jbat he entreated sis Lordshi p to pause , and once mare * P »» att case his earnest and serious consideration ; that if wLm *^* 8 ° * tf ^ portafion were carried into effect , it ^ « » amoial point of-riew , sppear harsh and opnres-^ j . * M in a pohtkal one , a deed of insa > . e foBy ; for it ^ 'Sfi ™ ° 9 ser ?* 8 < WB » 3 eied persecution , only bind ~*' 5 i >«« of sodety mare finnl ^ together ; Jhat if , on the JS *? ' 'pHdoa were granted , if -would create a feeling of ^™^ and conciliation , which unfortunately wasdestroyed , ^*^ of that Tastbodrof inen . " - or wiUiain fnraierb « nreStocalliiali 0 rnahiir * 8 ait « irifm
Ktsut ^ 5 ??* important points developed cm . the trial . a a wr ™? UioseindmdTials were arrested , and imprisoned inain ^ S * 111113 * - Secdnaiv , that the expenses of tirir - jartrr 0818 **^ three « l > sasa » a psana * . literally a denJal-of * Wtr £ a £ l ? ' ** i # FVy 3 p ** ° i Ae- « M *« jnysm . ^ feSCJ ^ f ^ quitting fliem altogether , timrnrr ^^ Smltjr oT the minor charges , teavmsr a sKSwS ^ -flCA ** SS ^^^^^ ssssasa ^ saaasi ^ SsgSi'BS ?*« ererr Bvnrnl ki . SU- « wwi _»^ S' ? &&mr and « o >
^^ ao ingliteieaiBall itsviews !^ " WwnraUe ,
( AnswerSo . IV . ) « Sr , MW 1 ^» in , Apa 2 , l 838 . SSZS ^ &SSZSZttJgZ S »'« So Em ° - ***** 7 ou t o ^ - ^ KSC g ** $£ ?* **< ^ vamg lw Majesty !^ c ^^ I T « Sr W . Boyl ^) " S . M . PHILLIPS . "
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JBg&k mttbt ¦*» -effitialawef ret ^ s ^ i » pro 4 w * WB xoiwurthy ofarachobftdyiwhat Lord Johffitusstllwrald-Tnaar "by the statement ' therejtfe noBofiicient jrroundR , &c , " when he knew that the ihreS important points developed on the trial , atu | referred tohis « maideration , were true , it is difficult to understand . Sr "William Boyu thought , in this dilemma , that a communication on the subject to the Baroness LeteenJ the intimate friend of her Majesty , might Bucoecd , and , although all hope « of benefit through ' the Court were nearly extinct , the trial was made .. - . , $ ^ w *^* »* & ^* Mvt * nto *^ qrwtr ^^ farachobttoy ^ Trtist Lord JohTrRusstllwmia-ineaTr Irythestatemrat- ' therlara nn gnfikient ground , Ac , " when
Answer , No . V . ) "Buckingham Palace , April 11 th , 1 S 38 . The Baroness Lehzes present her compts . to Sir William Boyd , and begs to return the accompanying book , as the Baroness has not the power of layiag it before her Majesty the Queen . " " . As the Court had gone to Windser , on the perusal of the above letter , an idea was created that the Baroness had not received the ; pamphlet ; a second letter without a pamphlet was written to heron the subject . r ( Answer No . VI . ) " Windsor Castle , Ap ril 14 th , 1838 . " SIR , —I have to acknowledge the receipt of both the pamphlet and your letter , which were delivered into iny hands . I was directed by her Majesty to transmit the pamphlet to one of-those of her serrenu who are honourod by her Majesty commands to answer all communications addressed to the Qneen . . :.. ' ¦'
- ** The prfiparatiun for her Uajesty ' s departure for Windsor Castle , prevented ine tai tdow from Savins thn - p leasure oT answering your latter * which 1 shoald undoubtedly hare done , eTen had your letter of the 12 th not reached me yeBterday . _ " Allow , me now to state that in the retired situation . 1 live in , and wish to remain in , it . is impossible for . me to correspond with you ; and 1 beg to observe that Sir Henry Wheatley is the gentleman who is appointed to lay before her Majesty most of the communications , and to answer them by her command . " I have the honour to be , < fcc ( Signed ) "L . LEHZEN- " ToSr "William Bovd .
In the above two letters , from this foreign ladv , there is the same heartless indifference which characterised those of the Itichess of Sutherland , with the addition of . some contradictions ; a reply was made , however , to the Baronesa Lehzen , sLatine . That Sir Wilbam Boyd should not aeahlhave troubled her afterlhe expression in her letteT , were it not . that he thought it-proper to mention that Sir Henry . WheatUy had been &Sga to some we ^ ksback ; and had declined . In reply the fofio-wing note was immeaiabar reeeked froto Sir Henry Wheadey . . - - - - - .
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- .. - - ' - ¦ " ¦ : - " : ~ - —^" ftie ^ ay ^ jfhfrApnnrtE ; l ^ S . ' " - * Si *» nv Wfestfey ftmjtfmHi »< WBfispHi 8 iato to Kr Willian ^ Boya , andis haaoupe 3 with the Qaeen ' a commands to inform hint that any pamphlet which Sir William may "in&i to tubmit to her Majesty must he presented to the < Juee ^ fcr St Henry Wheatkv . § r Henry begs to add that he w 3 nfejfl London on Monday next , an-i prq » red to receive iaj book at St . James ' s Pala « , vn Tue « d » y morning , which Sr "William Bpyd mavbe d ' wpowd to send . " The strange ' contradjctioi ) , aird entire difierence between the above letter and Jar Henry Wheatley ' a former one , of date March 13 th ( see No ^ 2 ) . ! nduced Sir William to have a personal interview with him , in preference to forwarding the pMnphletr * henhefoundrtohis srreat surprise , in defiance of the ahoYecommunication , thatSbHenry Wheatley had not the richest intention of presentingit tothcQueen ; notVishing , thewfore , that the pamphlet should go to the backer As , fire , and that Sir Henry should afterwards have the trouble of writing an answer in her M ^ jestv ' s name . Sir William brought it away with him ; and " immediately afterwards ¦ he neceived another communication from Sir Henrv as follows . .-- •' . ( No . Vni . ) " St . Jataes ' x Palace , April 25 th , 1838 . "SIR , —Since your visit to me yesterday , lhave seen Mr . Phillipps , the undeT Secretary tf State , to wht > m 1 mentioned your great anxiety that your political pamphkt should be presented to the Queen , aDd li- has requested me to inform vouthat , if you will send it to him at the Home Office , the book will be submitted to her Majesty by the Secretary of State for the Borne Department . " ' 1 have the honour to be , < tc . „ -, ¦ ( Signed ) ~ H . WHEATLEY . " . . To SSr Wflliam Boyi .
-To the abovean answer was instantl y returned as follows : " That Sir William Bovd bxd had the honour of receiving the communication , and beeced to observe , in rejJv , that he should not for amotntut think of ibrH-arOine the pamphlet to the Home Office : frtiu the letters he hadalreadv received and panicularly after the interview on Tuesday with Sir Henry Wheatley , he felt that it would be childishly absurd to cretut the idea that it would beplaced in her Majesty ' s hands . That , in his Patriot ' s ^ Jhird Letter , he should lay ' the whole correspondence before ihe public ; and , in the meanwhile he requested that any farther communication might cease , " The above correspondence , in raising the veil , shows to ' the pnbKc how utterly vain it is for an v oneto attempt to approach tbe Sovereign fora useful purpose " , who appears to be , in fact nothing more than a puppet , the strincsot which , we . moved only at the will of the minister ; by such violation of the Constitution , we have -H the disadvantages of a despotic Oligarchy , whilst we are destitute of what are considercdihe redeeming qualities of a Menarchv .
It is really refreshing to meet vritb one of the AristocraQc u order" uttering sentiments of truth and honesty lie these ;
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LOEP BROU&HAMAND THE NEW POOR 1 "A"WV By Samuel Roberts . London , Oldfield , 11 , Bolt Court ; Sheffield , . "Whitaker , Iris Office ^ ieed 5 , Joshua Hobson , Northern Star Office . ' , : It . miglit be commendation ennngh of this little boot to say , thai it comes from- the pen of Sannfel ^ berts » iiose-ioQ € s ^ otyrmciple and indfrfatiga'hle industry , in writing and labouring fof the rights of the poor , have made his name to be a sufficient passport to any ning in which their interests are concerned . He is the worthiest flagellator whom we have yet seen to handle the sc jurge for the benefit of that prince of heartless hTpocntes , whose
name is connected with the title page of this little work . Independent of the able manner in which he tears tbe " calf-skin ' from off the limbs of the recreant , Brougham , and exhibits him in all the naked deformity of moral uglintss , there are many portions of the work containing general doctrines and reflections of the most ? ound and -osefnl character . " We select the following as peculiarly appropr iate to the present time , and commend it to the careful reading of all whose childish fancies have been tickled by the idle mummeries and expensive tomfooleries which have this week been flitting before their eyp ? , while the people are compelled , in the long run , to pay- the piper for " the dauce of folW . "
" Destitute of that tme revprence and commanding worth which elicitsrespecr and wiliingsnbjection , the noble seek to obtain it by assumed consequence and gorgeous trappings , betraying ObIy folly and vanity . * Good wine needs no busa / Each , of them , however , seems to consider himself as elevated in the scale of existence in proportion to the number and splendour of the enenmbering trappings which he ib allowed to carry abont for the admiration of the weak , the frivolous , and the tmlnrnking . When I see one of these immortal beings , dressed in purple , er scarlet , or in lawn sleeves , in fine linen , loaded with stars and garters , with cViains and ribands , with orders and crosses , courting the admiration of the delighted rustics , like a newlv
decked May-pole , and consider that these are probably the best things that he has to boast of-r-1 cannot but think what a sorry figure he mnst cut when " compelled to part with them all for ever . Butitmay be said that each of these things is the emblem of merit of some kind . I have frequently seen a poor man gilently soliciting charity , standing in the streetwith a placard on his breast particularizing his claim to the compassion of the passengers . ^ Now , if each of the gewgaws with which the Jsobles are decorated , was to be replaced by a placard detailing the circumstances for which it was given , I fear that , if the perusers of them were angels , there would be much of tear shedding . As to the mere splendour of their appearance , ( even
when nuly dressed , ) I saw them lately greatly outdone . Walking in the ontskirts of the town , I perceived a noble figure approaching , almost as dazzling ag the sun itself , wuich then shone forth most gloriously . On approo-elring nearer , I found tliat it was an athletic artizan from the country coming to the town , hung all over with strings of thelnlHaiit product of his last week ' s labour , being well planifhed small tin goods of va . ious kinds , reflecting the sun ' s rays respleudently in all directions . The brilliancy of no nobleman in the world ever equalled this , while here were no circumstances to lament , but all to approve and admire . Every article of ornament which he wore was one of real utDitv , and one of the order of merit . "
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TEMPERANCE ADVOCATE akd HERALD . So . 7 , July , 1838 . This is a Tery ably conducted and well managed periodical . The general fault of Temperance Periodicals is , that they are somewhat ton much of a trite matter of fact character to be interesting to the general reader . In this little work this objecnon ia obviated . It not only contains much valuable information , and a large mass of clear and able reasoning connected with Temperance , but there is also literary matter which cannot fail to be greatly interesting to , readers of every description . "We give a portion of a beautifully vivid sketch , and will give the rest in our next .
SHEEP-DOG . A 8 KETC 5 , PJtOM LIFE . , » l goaJl never forget poor White . He was the junior * classical master at Dr . R——' * when I was a scnool-bojj and we honoured him with , the name of " saeep-dog . " UndOB&tefBy the originator of this nick-name was an individual of no ordinary intelligence . The ^ shelppdogi" Bow striking is the application of tie term ; ' Tie . who , appled it waa certainly a poet , with a fine sense of metaphorical fitness . Now
exists there , in the multitudinous ranks of things animate and inanimate , an object , sentient or insensate , more fit than this as the type symbolical of an -usher ? M The sheep-dog ! " How finely it expresses the wnipper-in to a pack of school-boys . The master is the shepherd , the nsher the sheep-dog , and the congregation of school-boys is the flock . Poor white came to Dr . R—— 's as a very young man , with a truly Shakspearianknowledge of the classics ; he had " small Latin and lei * Greek ; '" but
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ieS £ d * 2 h - ^ & W « pS ^ taught ;; uei tad gS& $ SBRKS ffiSrtP ^ fh n * months , tee neglect and ^ lOUsness orhis many boyish years was atoned for Sll ^ r ^^ iiS f !^«^ * - ^ P of native power over the antagonisms of circumstances , and yet HowKttle iSSt » I ^^^ ay , how ^ i w J ^^ ..-v » un aujuuuu aomire in White ibdwvl ir ^ rep ^^ vr , ^——^ -l ^ g ggna ^ ^^ . " ^ " ^ ^ tWaS i Pncpined . , . . ;¦ .,: , ,-
g , was the fesj on to des b , ; him . . ThS ? wi Slug actually ndiculous in the man , but we soon madi him appear ridiculous . How we did this will be But b , hU . the " sheep-dog , " disregarding nnniilar 2 SS " t ^^ iP . »^ Sg ? onwLd !» was ^ tientunderaffliction , andinactiohperse . vHring SM ' ^? i * - * 2 PP ? rtfe 5-Hm throughout all . rfe hlif ^ mplained ^ he was generallf cheerfal , and he ga yed vath ^ he Kttl e boys at timeV as though he were quite infantine = himself . He nad apparentlv SSl ^ v * T J ^ ^ mainly because he that ? e studi e d * taton i g ! exe ? cise atthe same Ume r ^ SW 1 * whisPer fan through the school that pcxjr Wuite was actually mail . I was then one of the elder boys , and I bad long ago ceaWfrom
tormennng aim . indeed , I had begun by this time to aspect mm , ^ -for I had heard something about a *? $%£ mother and a maiden sister , supported out ^ L % ? ^ ? ' and willingly accrediting the troth of this , admiration toot the place of scorn in my young and compliant breast ^ and White became tome aiiero . Somebody told me that White was mad , and ! answered , " no more mad than you are . " lint I watched him ; and it was very eviaent thaf , though , not actually mad , he was strange and flighty attimes ; he looked orfetfy , he said odd things , and when h ^ e was out in the playing fields , he would drive his squad ofj&dfc boys before him like a flock of sheep , ldrkiug r-J i 31 the way as he ran . He had siudis £ . taQ ^ mjjcV ; and , although there wns little to apprchend ^ tbe boys were not wrblig in saying that it e was " cradwd , " slightly ; very slightly , as I thought . ¦ " ¦•' - ¦ ¦¦ ¦
It was nex- given out in the school that White was about to leave us . 1 asked him , and he connnned the truth of the report ; he was going to college—to a , college in Wate ^ St . Mary ' s , I think—and the Bishop of- — -had given him a promise of ordination . He had long desired to become a minister of the gospel , and for this , year after year , he had tailed with unremitting perseverairce . " 1 have worked very hard for . thw , '' he said in a touching voice , which bTougnt tears to my eyes , " and now do 1 think that I have -heaped up money enough and knowledge enough to sustain me nntil I enter the haven towards which I have been steering so long . " So White , the " sheep-dog , " left ns , and another took his place in the school-room— a styli ; h \ ou » k
Jellow , ot good famil y and bad morals—a very mditlerent classic , but a most unexceptionable cricketer . And nothing was heard of poor White , until on ? morning , about a year after liis departure ; , a r . earv traveller , uuwasued and unshaven , his cloti-u-d covered with dust , ana h ;' s fecc forciu- their wiiy throngh his shoes , presented himself ui . Dr . R—— s many-wiudowed mansion , and claimed to hd immediately udmiued . The servant who opened the door knew him not , and as the master was engaged , she would have repulsed him , but the stranger wn « importunate ; he said that he was weaned and foot sere , that he had walked all the way from Exeter , and that now , being hungry , athiKt , aud a beggar , he was much anxious to see Dr . R-
1 hers was some ; hing singular in the aspect , and iu thedemeanourofthestranger , wuichexcited [ Inattention and _ the alarm of the servant . There was a wildness in his eyes , and an odd smile upon his lace wheu he spoke , a mingled look of cmmiiig and simplicity , which made the woman doubt whether the man she was conversing with were a kuave or u loo ! , and this puzzled her—she was half afraid and hall inclined to laugh , but she resolutely denied her master , and would have shut-the'door upim the applicant , had he uot , perceiving her iutentions , suddenly pnsucd it wide open , and ruuning tUrougu the hall with a loud burst of laughter , rushed . into oue ot tbeparlouis , where he threw himself lull length upon a sofa , and cried aloud with tbe air ot u monarch , Send the doctor to me !"
ine frightened damsel obeyed this imperious order , and in a few minutes Dr . R- —entered the apartment of which this strange visitor had taken forcible possession .. 4 Goou God !—Mr . White— " he exclaimed . It was actually the poor sheep-dog- ^ and there he lay in the presence of the shaph . rc—rabid—a hopeless maniac—the thread of his reason utterly broken—a thing to be pointed at and mocked . Ana ailJiis uoble aspiratiouH , all his long-abidiug hopes , ios pa&ence , % Ls straggles , his tram-h--had ended in tUJsatlast . ¦' ¦
.---He laughed when he saw Dr . R—— , called for wine , and declared positively that he had run all the way from Exeter—a distance of nearly an hundred nnles—without once stopping to take breath . He pointed to his trousers , which were rent at the kuees , aud exhibited his hands , which were sadly lacerated , and as he did this he laughed exulthigly , repeating , " 1 tricked them , yes , I tricked them , ' ' and be sermed to chuckle as he thought of souiu cuiimug act that he bad himself recently committed . Then he talked about the boys , repeated the names of several who had formerly been under his care , and quoted some passage ' s of Greek from the ki Bacchanalians " oi Euripides . "
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Kisses . —Kisses admit of a greater variety of character than perhaps even our female readers are aware , or than Johannes Secundus has recorded . Eight basial diversities arc mentioned in Scripture ; viz . the kisses of—Salutation Sam . XX . 42 . Valediction Ruthii . 9 . Reconciliation 2 Sam . xiv . 33 . Subjection Psalms ii . 12 . Approbation Prov . ii . 4 . Adoration 1 Kings xix . 18 . Treachery Matt . xxvi . 48 . Affection .......... Gen . xiv . 15 .
Making good a Title . —According to the Asiatic researches , a very curious mode ot trying the title of land is practised in Hindostan . Two holes are dug in the disputed spot , in each of which the plaintiff and defendant ' s lawyers put one of tht-ir legs , and remain there till one of them is tired , or complains of being stung by the insects , in which case his client is de eated . In this country , says a facetious wiiteT , it is the client , and not the lawyer , who puts Ms foot into it .
Unanimity . —A Scotch parson in his prayer said , " Laird bless the grand council , the Parliament , and grant they may hang together . " A country fellow standing by , replied , " Yes , sir , with all my heart , and the sooner the better—and I am sure it is the prayer of all good people . " " But , friends , " said the parson , " I don't mean as that fellow does , but pray they may all hang together in accord and concord . " "No matter what cord , " replied the other , " 't is but a strong one . "
The Irishman and the Humbug . —A poor Irishman was travelling upon the outside of a coach from Bristol to London , and was observed to be very uneasy , and to seek every opportunity for indulging in a cemfortable scratch . " What , Pat , " said some of hi 3 companion * , " have you got the itch ? " "No , " replied Pat , " bat I ' m ate alive with bugs . " " Oh , never mind , " said the Englishman , " you're used to it . " " No , " said Pat , " we
hare no such thing in our country . " "No such thing ! well done Pat . I slept about a week ago at Cashel , and they took the clothes off the bed , and would have pulled me after them , if it had not been for my dog , that slept in the room ; why , they're as large as rabbits . I forget what they call them . " " Ogh , I axes pardon , " says Paddy , "I knows them sure enough ; them is what we calls humbugs . "
The LiTK Duke of Richmond and Mb . Lynch . —During the late war , in many places there were preventive , or check gates , to aid the revpnue , through which nothing beyond a gallon of spirits could be carried without ; a permit .. "When the late Duke of Richmond was Lord Lieutenant , he had acquired considerable celebrity for . playing racket * , and drinking whisky punch ; in short , daring his Vice-Regency there , he had not met with more than one gentleman ( with whom his Grace could associate , ) who was a match for him in the ball court or at the booze . That gentleman ' s name was Lynch ; he lived at Lncm , and had . to pass
through the preventive gate at Leixlip , dn his way home from the Vice-Begal Lodge . HJpoifc one occasion , the Lord Lieutenant thought be had rather the best of the day with hiBifriend Lynch , and , at parting , insisted upon seeing , him to his carriage , whrn Lynch staggered a little , to the great joy of the Governor . The door was shut , and tbe carriage about to start , when his Grace bethought himself , and cried out , " Holloa , Lynch j how do you go ? Through Leixlip ? " " Yes , " was the reply . " "Well , damn it man , stop till I give you a permit , they won ' t let you through the gate , as you hare more than a gallon in . "
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who was ^ Bporti % i young \ gentleman ^ diriised hi * yo » nKer * rothery ( wbo < had ^ omehome ^ r ^ vacationand juflt commenced latin ) a « rt * t tf * at at rabbit ^ ontiugy butupon ^ roachiDgthe warren , cautioned the youngster against ; : making the slightest rioi * . Upon ; reaching ; tK £ , spi ^ howe ver , the « ebb 6 lbi > yV astomshment ' was lexcVted uprtn beholding WuHand * ot rabbits , whep \» kToared at the top ^ his voice , ( Mmirdus ecce cittiiefUi niulti ) Ed ward ; bebold alt the . htjtle rabbifc , ; The-groiidd wan ^ ooncleared and « ie rabbits safe in their ; holes , when Edward said , damajt John bow could you be « o foolish vas i » fngbten Ihe rabbits ?; My goi » d fellow ^ replied , John , who could have thought that the rabbits understood latin . ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦' ¦ - ¦ - . " .--v .:-: \ ¦ - ¦;¦ :. : ¦ "• , ; - ¦ - .. •> - ^ tw ^ CTHSre ^ felgiMW Igg ^ ga ^ ^ h » n . . Z ^^ lL ^ ' ^^ rr ^^^^
, The K ? nq ajid the iRtSHMAN ; - ^—In those days when Kiogs were Jond of huritinff , an Irishman took at-mto hi « head that he should hke to we a King oei horse back , whereupon he started for tondon , and upouhva arrival learned that' his" Majesty was hunting ; in . Hampshire . Paddy , started for Hampshire and reached a forest where the ^ Royal party ^ was hunting , and after a fruitless ^ arcb U seated himself upon t h « . trunk of a tree , de ^ pairiDg ot the gratification whict he had so loudly ' anticipated , when ahorseman galloped up , and ^ thl bare foo ^ d Irishman ^ kr d ; . hiM busing ; whereupon Paddyfranklytold . him , , that he had ' cro « 8 ea > the that he mu « t be . dwaj . pofottf . No ,. noV replied the 46 i hunter , jump wbehmd ineand l'll 4 Uw him t « r » , n ,
^ toDey ^ andpfftheyVwe ^ -and ^ hortiy joined the party ; ^ hereupon all the party accosted ' Paddy « frienj With great reverence ; ( as I conrtiers generally do ICmg 8 , ) : and hopedhis Majesty had not received any injuryv Paddy began to feel queer , when the ^ inonarchturniug round to himVHaid , ' ^ well Paddy who isthexing now f' ^ isha theu , upon me sowl , replied Pat , hue-I ^ m puzzled , butitwoituHrybv , or me . Pat was taken into the . royal Mervite , and married thf kitchen maid , who gave birth toi the ancestors of oue of our present noble fauiilUs .
RussTjA BtwDiNG .- ^ An Irish gentleman took u book to hwbiiwLit ' , who asked him if he would Lave it hound in Russia . " dh ,: jasa » , ho ! " replied he"doyou think I can wait for the book while it is making a sea voyage ?—you must get it bound in Dublin . . . JEREjirAH King , and Professor Pobson . — -Jereijiiah King was always , jealous of professor Porsoi ) , but was . wounded beyond expression , at his to the
appointment Greek pfoesnorHhip . At a literary party , one evening the professor was Hport-¦ ln g-spm ' o Greek derivations , which to Jeremiah appeared rather tar fetched , whereupon he observed ' Oh ! Mr . Professor ^ Mr . Professbr , you may as well say that my name was derived from cuciimtifcr . ' ' W ell replied Porson , ' that is the very point I was coming to , so it is ; your name is Jeremiah King , that ' s Jerry King , that's Jer King , that ' s gerkin . that ia cucumber . ' \
Deap Letiters . — « I wonder what these ghosts of maiUcouches carry in their bags , ' said the laiidiord , who bad listelifd to the wholb > tory with proiouiid attention . ' The dead letters , of course , ' said tUe bay-man . < Oh , ah— : to lie sure , ' rejoiiied tLe landlord , 1 1 never thought of that . '—Pic-teivick . Lord Chesterfield and the two Ladies . —Upononu occasion Lady ' s Cecilia and Arabella G . were discussing their ages , at a party of their iriends ; Laly C . said that shewaspieciseiy twentyiour aid Lad
; y Ar . bella was twenty-six . Some ilhtaturtd doubt was expressed , but as Lon , Chesterfield happened to enter the room , Lady Cecilia - exulungly turned to his Loidship and snid , ' iSowjnow , here ' s Lord ChesterUe ' id , he kuows our ages as well as any man in England . Now Lsjrd C . am I not juvt twenty-four , and w hot Liady A . just twenty-six ? ' ' Poaihy honour Lady Cecilia , ' replied the Lord of manuers , 'I ' m boutjd to belitve you ., 1 have heard ' you repeat it so ; many times for the last five and twenty years . '
Married or Single?—At St . Just Malmont ( Upper Loire ) two young people lately came before che civil . oltice ' r to get -theinselves married . Alter the decisive " yes " had . 'bve . n' reciprocally pronounced , a que > tion aro .-e rt-garding settlemeiits , aud the young gentleman retused to sign the act . He now inaiiitwins that hejs not nvurried , but the -fair-one says that she ii « . Two magistrates have been consulted , the one sayd "yes , " and the other " no . " Tne parties are obstinate , and the question will probably come before the Court of Cessation .
Markets.
MARKETS .
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LEEDS CORN MARKET , Ju \ -e 19 . There i * a 1 arij < v arrival of Wheat to this day ' s market ; other kinds of Uraiu m 6 derdte . Wheat has bwn dull sale ! at last week ' s price , and aot much bu .-une .-w done , ' liva ' us , Oats , and Sbtfllirig , no alteration in price . The weather -has beeu . very tine anil warm since Kriday . WHKAT pftT Quarter of Ei ght Bushels , 601 bs . Norfolk , Suli ' ulk , ' . Essex , new redv 64 , 67 , line C 9 fl . wht . 68 s 72 s LiuculiisliireMidC' -ainlirid ^ e , do tj-lH , 67 s , do 66 s , do 6 J ? h 70 s yorkshire do ( J : U , 65 s , do 07 s , do 6 > s 70 s Old do 64 s , ( iOs , do C 8 s , do 6 Ss 7 U BAIU ^ V per Quarter of Ei ghtImperial Bushels . Norfolk , and Suffolk ............ new , 29 s , extra tine 32 s 33 s Lincolnshire , do 27 s , do 30 s 32 « V ' orl : shire , Wold * Boroughbridj ^ e , do 27 s , dp 30 s 33 s iVas , W . hita-. do 30 s 40 s Uo Ort-y do 34 » 35 a BEANS per Quarter of 6311 ) 8 per Bushel , Ticks , , . new , 3 . 6 s ,. 39 . 4 , old 35 s 39 S Harrow and Pigeon , do 37 s , 40 s , do 3 Ss 42 a
OATS , per Quarter of Eight Imperial Bushels . Potato , , new , 24 s , 25 s , old 27 s 1 ' uland ,... do 24 s , 253 , do 27 s . Small and Krie 7 . lan . il , - . . : do 2 Ss , 'i . is , do 26 a . Mealing ,. new 12 d . to 13 d . per Stone of 141 ba ; sHKLLINU , perLoaaolaeilbs ,..,, old 30 s 31 s new — s to — s MALT , D . tr Load of li BusheW , , 37 s , 38 s , to 4 la RAl'ESEED , per -Lastof 10 Quarters , . - ' .... ... jt ' ih to ^ 27- ^ -s AHRITALS DURING THE WEEK . Wheat .... 66 G 7 Mftlt .................. 20 Outs 270 Shelling 50 Barley 138 Hour .. ..... 550 Beans 7 oO Rapeseed 450 1 ' Lioseed — Tares THE AVERAGE PRICES FOR THE WEEK , ENDING June 19 th , 1838 . Wheat . Oats . Barley . Beans . Rye . Peas . 3382 542 215 382 — 83 66 s . 7 d . 22 a . 8 d . 30 s . 94 . 39 a , 3 d . > -a . —d . 35 s . 9 d
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LONDON CORN EXCHANGE . Mark-Lane , Monpay , June 25 . There were heavy showers of rain with much wind up to Saturday in . the past waek , since then-it Inns been very fine and warm , a change quite favourable , and much wanted for all the growing crops . There was a fair supply of Wheat trom Essex and Sriil ' olk , but piily- " a moderate one of this article from Kent for this day's market , niib . a very limiu-d quMitity of barley , Beans , and Peas frohi all these counties , but the fresh arrivals of Oats were large , consisting again mostly of Irish . The farmers throughout the cbuutry are thrashing out their Wheat with the highest : pressure they can . pot on their machines , and the supplies in aiffereiit counties are consequently on the increase , which may be the casp for a few weeks longer . There was a steady demand fo * Wheat this morning at aVoiit the rates of last Monday for oil qualities
, the fineness of the weatherwithin the past few days causing somewhat less briskness in the trade , although Wore the market closed a fair clearance of . the best ; Hampleg was effected . Klour was fully as dear , town made Flour hiving gone off well at last Monday's advance , / there was no alteration in the value of any aeacription . of Barleyj the demand being mostly confined to grinding qualities . Malt was much the name as last week . There was no change in the value of Beans and Peaa , each of these articles meeting a alow sale . The dejuand for Oats ! was mostly confined to the consuuieTs who gave _ about the rates , of last Monday for fine corn , the consumption at this moment being excessive , there was no disposition evinced to give way , ' Which kept ibe large dealers from purehaBing generally . Linseed and - Rapeaeed were unaltered in value . Boaded Wheat was held on much the same teruis as last week , with only a moderate inquiry to-day , and not much business transacted therein .
CURRENCY PER IMPERIAL MEASURE . „ J ^? 5 J ; 8 > « . Malt , Norfolk Pale .. 52 ' .. 60 Essex , Kent , Suffolk 60 .. 69 Ware ............ 61 .. 63 White ............ 62 .. 76 PKA < 5 N ( Whuf ^^ " 70 Ho ^ ndGr ™ ... 34 .. 85 West Country Red .. none ............ stt .. 44 White , do . ' . v ... ; . d ¦ ¦ ¦ , BEANS . Northumberland and ; § 5 *? U . ........ Scotch . White .... 58 .. G 2 Ticks , old > ......... 35 .. 38 Finedo ........... 64 . i 68 » arrew ... * ... 38 .. 41 Moray-Angus and " Maiagan .......... RothskireRed .... 0 ..-. 0 OATS . T W'V ' v """"• ¦ . £ ' ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦* BnglUhfeed ........ 20 .. 23 lxi 'R f 3 » New ...... 58 .. 64 ShortamaU * .. < .. Do . Wh ^ " ; ---. 62 .. « 7 Poland .......... 24 .. 27 „ . .. BARLEY . Scotca , New Angns 24 .. 2 B Grinding .......... 29 . > 32 Potatoe .....,..., 2 S .. 30 pi ataiing ... ^ . _ , m ^ , si v B ^ r lck .. * ....... V MalUngvNew ... / S 6 .. 3 d Irish , white ¦ ¦ - .... ^^ .... 21 .. 27 2 ievaher , New ... J .. Do , Potatoe ...... Malt , Brown ........ 48 ., 30 Do . Blacfc ..... ^ .. 20 ; . 22
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> JKWGATE ; - * S O U 5 AORNHALL 4 URkETa . taiONl . AYV ; Since , this day 8 e * nni iil we . hate received ^ but a very m ^ derate supply of all kinaB of meat , the largest portion oTwhich ^ "Si ^^ l ^ 'S ^ ' ^ ^ " ^ Xf at very iSS ! . atpi * c . A i ? . 60 live Sheep and Lambs frave reached hither iwm Scotlarnd , and found pwchasfirs at lair prieiJB afer havW baun gWKterea . Krom Aberdeen 10 Uve BeasU have afrvved , During the week ^ the demand for every description of meat has been in a Very heavy state , and the prices droopini ?; U has beena very general subject of remark that , of late , Ejore dead stock has arrived in these marketrt from Scotland : than far many preceding yearo . We . h-oyever , attribute this cir-Cimstance solely to the greatly increased facilities which now ofler themselves for shipping both live and dead stock by -tb > steam-packetH . ' ¦ '
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SUUAK , CO 1-KEE , COCOA , AND SPICES . SUGAR . r . d . s . d . COCOA LarcH Lump « . - - . 73 0 a 74 0 s . d . g d Piuiil ! ditto .. 74 0 a 75 0 Trinidad ( per . W < ilusse 8 , Hmiiih 24 0 a 28 0 cwt . ) ...... . 40 0 a 52 0 Bengal good and Grenada . 40 0 a 52 0 ''' V'Vr ° 0 a 0 0 St . Lucia .... 0 0 a 0 0 barbadoes , line 0 0 a 0 0 Brazil .. 35 0 a 40 0 ( . OhbEE . SPICES . { ""' ' Kineltu « al 22 0 Cinnamon lb . 3 6 a 7 6 MuWlrog .... 97 OalOS 0 Cloves ( Am' ^™ ? - " \ 80 Oa S 6 0 . toyna )\ ... 1 0 a I 2 UeniBniraand "
. Do . ( Bourbon ) 10 a 11 """ " "ce good Mace ...... 2 8 a 7 0 MiddW .. 106 0 a 114 0 Nutmegs ( uu-( jooiI and tine garb . ) .. 4 10 a 5 fi Ordinary .. 96 0 a 104 0 Pepper ( Cay- * Ordinary and . ¦ eniie ) ...,.. 0 8 a 2 6 Broken .... 69 0 a 80 0 Pimento ( Jau , "" ' „ m » ica ...... 0 3 a 0 4 . Middlmg .. 96 0 all 6 0 Ginger ( Jamaica ) ( . Hodsind hne White . 80-0 a 130 0 Orilinary ... f& 0 a 93 0 Kinelarge .. 135 0 a 205 0 St .- Uommgo 42 0 a 44 0 Barbudoes .. 44 0 a 50 0 Alocha . - 65 0 a 120 0 E :. 8 t India .. 19 0 a 26 0
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THE WATERSIDE POTATOE MARKET . During the preceding week the demand has been good for ? he best ascri ptions ot 1 'ntat . jes , and an advance orprice is expected this week in York reds , &c . p 8 . 8 . S S ' Jork ReoV ( per ton ) 85 a 90 Shaws ( per ton ) ..... . 40 » 5 v > scotch Uads . 40 a 70 Devon Red « 70 a 80 5 " . ? ev 8 70 a fcO Jersey Whites . 40 a 50 . \ atives 40 a 50 Blue / ......... 40 a 50 HIDES ( per lb . ) " Hifc * ' Hide 8 ' 56 a Market Hides , S 6 a ' ' AV ^ :::: ^ ?" ^*^ 'fewi Di o ' ml % h ¦ " ¦ ^ 2 l g ^ Skins ( each > ..... 68 ¦ « d Ci « ° o ; 88 a 9 ol b :::::: ia 3 i Horse »^ . ^ - ..... « 8 od
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LIVERPOOL COTTON A 1 ARKET . Saturday Evening , June 23 , 1838 . . . The market this -week has , on the whole , been quiet , ret the ¦ only alteration in prices to notice la in the ^ common qualities of AiUencan , which are Jd per lb lower . Speculators havo taken 2 , 000 American , and exported 950 Ajnericaii and 550 jurat . The gabs amount to 20 , 710 tags , consisting of-- '¦ ' - " ' ' ¦ ¦ ¦«¦¦ ¦ ¦ d :- ¦ -. " ^ : ' : ' ' ¦ ¦ ¦ i ' i 240 Sea Minid ..... . 17 to 36 v ? 20 Bahia & Mac . U to 8 ? ' ¦ fnftfS ** ^ % - ' * * " * i 6 to 13 i < J Demeraraj &c ... 8 to 12 7740 BowedGeor .. S } to 8 J 830 Egyptiau ;; ,.... 9 to 12-31901 ^ , ° ^ •••«;•• 5 * toSi ,. > -Barbados .... 6 ? to 7 » , > AM » a » »*« T \\ «* ^ SOP ^ uviaa ...... 7 | to ft 5990 New Orleans .. 5 f to 9 200 tagiiayra ..... 7 to 8 TSbl ^ - ^?^ * o 20 . We « t India .. 6 to : fit ' ° f Paraiba , &c . 89 to 93 1820 Snrat ........ 4 ta 5 40 lMaranham - ., & to 9 j 1820 Madras ...... 4 | t 6 J jSawgmned .. 7 to 8 20 Bengal ¦ - ; . ; ... ; . 4 to The Imports for the week ar « 86 , 524 bagB .
ComparatiTC view of the Imports and Exports of Cotton ¦^¦^^ P- ^' - ^^ S ^^ om .-from the 1 st of January to the 16 th u » st . ana of the Imports ana Exports for the same penodlast year . Into the kingdom this year-** " £ ' ** . ' ..... .. .. DagB 703 , 136 SouthAmerican .. .. .. .. f . < J 4 , « C 2 West Indies , Demerara , &c . .. .. 2 , 766 East Indies .... .. .. ..,. 34 , 190 Egypt , &ci ... .. .. .. .... 19 , 981 Total of aHdescriptionH ., .. .. 825 , 035 ¦ : ¦¦ ¦ : Same period last year : American ...... bags 551 . 848 South American .. .. .. 69 , 622 : - ' West IridieBj Deroerara , &d 2 , 772 ' Bast Indies .... .... 78 116 ;¦ ¦ ¦ Hffypt , Ac .. »• •• •• 12 , 436 .- ¦ - , . : ; . .. - , ; " ¦ ; ; . : / . . ,. ——717 J 794 ; : ; Iaciease ' of imporU as compared ' ' I' ? with same penodlist year , bags - 107 ^ 41 - - --¦ ;\; : V " '¦ ¦ . • ¦ ' KXPORTS ! IN 1838 . ' * / ' . ' . , " % r S ± I American , 21 , 382——^ Brasdl , i 75 O---E » itIndiM , 13 , 864 ' tr Total in 1838 .. ; . .. 36 , 996 bags . - > ¦ Same periodinl 837 ,. * . 44 > 06 ^ i- ; .-: - . -. ¦ ¦ '¦ .-. ¦> :- - - ' : ¦ : ¦ ' -i ; . ¦ X ¦ ¦ -. : Mwi » J , J Wit 21 , ¦ ¦ ' . j We have haa a feir . M businesa ^ ^ doing to-day ih ! the Cotton market , ^ , 5 () 0 bags having been ¦ ¦ Bo'ld " eommmae . ZW ^ ^* o ^ ^^ T ^^ »^ ci Pa % American at 53 d tdM- 200 AmeAcan haye ; be « n t ? ken for - export , the sales on Saturday werp : 2 , 500 .
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~ lh c ( Jn * Bojaence 9 ftne uncertainty as" toTEe * 51 teTatu ) n in fhe boonty oh rfffiiied , the deniud for BritisU Blant » tioni Sntfar was entirely suspended at the- commencement of . th « « eek and the total tmlea are ^ ^ nnder ' 500 hKAsi ' . at our Tieduwd ttwha ' tions . 350 bags Bengal sold at 63 s to 64 s 6 d but in Mauritius ho sales have-been effected : ; A ' few cases broWn * Bahia Shgar P J « *«« l > disposed- ' pf -by ancMon , atlSs 6 d to i 9 a 64 ian 4 PJ ^ fJW ^ wte , rather « oftia > 22 f perwfc ; The , tnujMciions iii ' ^ S'i ^ are ooatineS to V 00 , ppncheoas " , fr 6 iDr th ^ qnay , at £ * * f * : Demeraiias , and ^ Ss to ^ s for fln ' e AntfguiV . ' The ^ mrfa 4 for : _ Plairtatioii : € dfiee ; has beei moderate , But thegga ^ sssssffiaa ^ aRSisasiS
^^ higher prices wsre obtained ; DemerarT " nrfel " t ? % E ^? tent ^ r , ; brought 8 i ., 30 ¦ £ , 35 ove ? py ? W . ^ fe ^ Thete is nothing to notice in Indigo . ' i 2 ch 6 BtBftftjii » n « . marked RM . havel ^ n sold at lljfto lld ' bw ^ ^ W ' Tincal at 57 s to 57 r 6 d , ^ 75 ^ GalM"ffi ^ wf iSft small lot or tivo of Turmeric at I 6 a aaa 17 « . ^ Wl *« n acceptea . for . Cassia Lignea . The trangactiojoa in Saitoh are not of moment . * " = «"
. DVEWOODS . —There have been three cargoes of Campeaehy Logwood , about 700 tons recently arrival , sold foir-export at various ratei ) , and about 300 tons sold oB' the quay at Jt % 10 » tojf 8 12 s 6 d : 35 of Honduras at 49 2 a fidZ and' 40 of Jamaica at Jt ' 6 d to >* 7 10 s ; some sn > all salesln Fustfc without change ; 50 tonaBfvNicatoguw Wood sold at > IO ' 10 s . f . ^ -W . forsoiid Haiehe / and iijtrUl 10 » for , Linja : 2 tf , tonsof baboon iarwood brought Jriper . tori , itnrpentjnfl has beenm good . demand , and prices " have agairi . a ? vancea » 13 s 104 havuig been obtained for one parcel of ebad ' quality ' , abouti 2200 barrels have found btjyers at 13 s to 13 s lOd ; some of th * last arrivals yrill be stored and held for higher prices . Nothing new 1 * American Tar . The demanoVfor : jfentreal Pot Aslies * ia regular , ; at 27 s and iftr ^ Peurl Ashes at 32 » 6 d to AAa bdper cwt ; PeaTla are become extremely scarce . The only transaction in Quercitron-Bark is 35 hhas ' Baltimore at ^ Per ^ t ^ Saltei ^ iyer-Plate Hifcs'hM toffiinn
uru-es , ana 63 W sold at 4 Jd to 4 Jd per lb aha 146 « fbrinea Buenos Ayres Horse at 8 s 8 d each for sVund ; ' there has been Jsuhermore inquiry for Tobaceo , aad the sales are about 220 hhils ; of whichSO hhds were-Virginja analo ^ hhdi Ke * ^ kyl ^ f for Ireland , 3 « hhd KeZcky ^ § ^ ta ^ and the remamder , pnacinallyaleajmed , weretak ^ n by the home trade , at former prices .- ' . . . ' / . Theife b no Aange to sbflce in the Brimstone marketthoHatwareabont 15 J tons at- stead y prices . Shumac con- tinues in . limited request , but present rates are fuUy suuft " ^ I ^^ " ^* ^^ . he - . demand for ^ Madder Roots appear * to be almost suspended , and there is very little inquiry for Maddera . and onlf lor thu better qnahtifs . 250 bags Camata Valbnia have been disposed of at ^ 17 10 s to ^ 19 and 13 tons" common at ^ 13 \^^ fe ? $ * % are about 20 tuns
. J ^ . ^ . ° , 10 tuijs . of which is Lisbon at ^ 48 per tun . Two vessels arrived here yesterday from Newfoundland , with / the tirat UBportpfuew Seal Oil , the owners have not yet fixed a price . ^ ed-O . iis hare been m limited ¦¦ demand this week , but the holders ct Linseed are asking rather higher rates ; Pale Rape w _ steaoy . The transactions in Palm Oil on the spot , must With pur very limited stock be very trifling , they do not exceed o 0 tons at X . 44 15 » to jiib but toT arrival they amount to j ^ bout 800 tons , at rates previousl y obtained . Oilof Turpen tine 13 inquired for , and an advance has been realized . In Petcrsbur ^ h clean Hrmp nothing done , its theuiarket is Without stock ; 600 bales Bombay - have been sold at > 19 per ton . The Tallow market remains very firm , - with a gteaoy demand , the sales of Petersburgh and Odessa yellow candle areabout 200 casks at 48 a 6 d to 49 a and some Buenog Avres to arrive at 46 s . ' v ¦
Liverpool Corn Market, Monday, June 25
LIVERPOOL CORN MARKET , MONDAY , JUNE 25
VVe have -thjs week had very moderate imports of each Z -I" " r ^ iS * Corn trad f ; the arri ^ l « fr «« a Wign pom consist oi 2400 quarters of wheat , and 1700 barrels of J < W ine improvement , noted in our Wheat market on Tuesdav last has not been followed by an activedemand , hut : by muclt conUdenceon the pr . rt of the holders , and an upward tendency in prices : ^ choice biiglish white Wheat haabrought 10 s 9 d to -Ms ; as high as 10 s 6 d has beeni obtained for a very superbr parcel ot ^ red , and SslOdtolOs per 701 bs for picked ImpS Irish . The best marks of Flour have also ' realw > i 1 - -iutAW « -L .
sack ailvance on our last quotations . There has lattprlv an peared abetter feeling as regards Oats , and they are ^ lm easy to purchase thanonTueauay , when several large parceli were U . ken on country account ; 3 d to 3 s Miiiay be considered thei cnmmt quotations for the geneial tuns of Irish Ms 3 d per 4 olbs is asked for choice Jnealin ?; A few parcels ., f Oatmeal h-Ave Wnd buyers at 26 b 6 d to 27 s per 2401 bs . : Barley , Bean * and Peas ,, as lait . noted . A few Parcel * of bonded Whert have changed hands during the week at 7 s to 7 a 6 d per 701 ba fine red realizing the . lutter price . In 1-Jo « r a large business hus been done , to the extent , probably , of gOOfTbarrcls at i > , ? i I per v u - i T Bal - v weet ; Si ) me of extra qualityis held above the highest of these quotations ¦* """?
Tuesday , j ; une 26 , 1838 . Vn , I n , very 1 | mi , « l . business this morning eilher . ini Wheat or Oats , and the im ] . ro . vement- of Friday not beink suHtqine . wewpeat the quotatinns of this day week for 3 arncle ot the trucle . ^ Nothing done in bonded Com
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LIVERPOOL CATTLE MARKET , Monday , June 25 . The supply of . Beasts at market to-day has been much tho same as to umnber as last week , buttheses hate S sidfirablv- m advance . The supply of bheep has be ^ n verv nu ^ r - U tl not . witl « tanaing * JS ^ corisiderible : iucriase ^ S 1 T' - - " f ! ? mnch thtt same as last week , the demand being equalto the increase , from the attendees olw > many country buyers , who purch .- rHed . rith much spUT lh » tet Beet wa 8 sold fully at 7 d , middling 6 aa ; aSra very lew of ordinary quality at 6 d per lb . Oood Wethw Mutton may he quoted at 7 d , n . idclng 6 Jd , ordinal * JS Kvves bd , uud Lainbs 7 dper lb . The market upon the whole hus been a , brisk one , especi ^ ly for Beef . Ther " were on v quJ % f ^ Lamb ^ lelt ^ a ,. wbich were ' oflS CATTLE IMPORTED INTO LIVERPOOL . .. From the 16 th of June to the 25 th . Cows . Calves . Sheep and Lambs . Pigs . Horses .
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LIVERPOOL WOOL Market , June 22 . o Mi )) 'LT QaSC f ^ i b 0 ard of which it is expected there are p ^ p &iX ^^ j' ^^ ts&i have wet with a pretty fair demand , and nilI instancSTon ? Total-22 373 ^ ' P reviotlsl - dlis ye « , 21 , 119 ditto .
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James Sell , Unwn-street , Southward baker , to surrender June 29 , athaIf , pMt 12 o'clock , AugustS , at UVatSriankrupts' Court ; solicitor , Mr Child , Cannon-street : official assignee , Mr Grahaiii , Basinghsill-strret . AnnaClempson , Goswell-street-road , butcher , June 29 at half-past 11 b ^ lock , AUg 3 , atthe Bankrupts'Court ; solicitor , Mr TuckeT , Siiliabury-square , Fleet-Btxect ; official assisrnee Mr . Abbott . ¦ -.. . - - '¦ - . "¦ ¦ ¦ : : * » Henry Oakes Silk anj Joseph Silk , Crown-court , Cheapside ? , Cirenc ?/ ? , Glocestewhu-e , carpet-m nufacturers , June 29 , August 3 , at 1 o ' clock , at the Bankrupts' Court solicitors Messrs . Dawes and Fraser , SerJHanta ' -inn , Heet-streetoflicial assignee . Mr Penuell . . /?• ln » "eet street , n A 1 « an < 3 er , Keith , othenvise Alexander Anderson Keith , PiccadiH yvchymist , July 3 , August 3 , at 11 o ' clock , atthe Bankrupts ^ Court ; . sol . citor , Mr Hussey , Basing-lane ; official assignee , Mr . Gibson ^ Baainghall-street . John Ostlife Beckett , Compton-street-east . Ermi « un ,. v .
squaTe , merchant . July 3 , at 12 o ^ lock , August 3 , at U at the Bankrupts' Court ; solicitors , Messrs ; Simpson and kn ' Auatinfriars : official assignee , Mr Groom , Ahchurch-Robert Soanes , Swanacomb , Kent , coal-merchant , July 4 at 12 o ' clock , August ? , at . 11 , at the Bankrupts' Court soil-^ iJM ^^^^^^ officiala ^ guee , James Pellows . Nottinghani ^ sUk-thTowBter , July 6 , Aug . 3 , ? t 11 o'clock , at the George the Fourth Inn , Nottingham ; solwitors , Messrs . Austeu and Hobson , Raymond-buifdiiW wrays-inii .. . - -. ' ^ William Heblethwaite . Goosnargh and Preston , Lancashire , milW , July M ,. August 3 , » t 11 o ' clock , at the Town-haU " a i ? n . ? ' 'n * S 7 * ^ Messrs . Adhngton , Gregory , Faulkner , and Follett , BedfoTd-row . v . . Robert Bradley , Leeds , wonllen-cloth-m » nufacturcr , June 23 , at one ; , o '_ clock August 3 , at 10 , at the Court-House , Leeds ; solicitor , Mr Wilaon , Southampton-gtreet , Blooms-Bury-s ^ uare . ¦¦ ¦¦ ¦ . ' : ¦¦ ¦ : ¦¦ VVilliam Carter , Leamington Priors , Wanvickshire , boardlUg-house-keeper , Jiine 27 , August 3 , at 12 o ' clock , at the Landsdowne Hotel , Leamington Priors ; sblicitorlj , Messrs . Wunburn , Collett , and Collett , Chancery-lane . -
DIVIDENDS . - ¦ July 14 , HW Smith , Greeuwich , builder—Juhr 14 , L Englandv SheppeTlon-streetV Sew North-road , builder—JuW 13 , A Macdonald , Recent-street , army-agent—July 16 ,: X Beesley , Farringdon , Berkshire , grocer—July 16 ^ * V Gra--venor ,. Hatfield VVoodhouue , ' Yorkshire , farmer—July 14 V Al Johnson , Sheflield , wine-aieTchant . - ' ' CEBTiKICAtES-i-Jni , Y 13 . J Hoi ton , jun ., Frome Selwood , Somersetahirei irrocer—J Threlfall , Preston , Laneashire , cirrrier . .. ' PARTNERSHIPS DI 88 OLVED .
^ Kendall and Wright , Liverpool , ironnj ongers--Gourlay ana NorMmgtou , _ Bradford , YoAshireV ^ woi ^ d-piece-raakers-Walker and Wnght , Cowen-bridge , Lancashirei bobbin-turn > el ' , » nd , ; -vBrown , Leedg . cloth-minufacturers-Tarr and ftluddiman , Manchesteriftutian-niiUiufacturer-Anstef and Meggut , Sheffield , mother , of pestrl shell-dealera—Greene and ^ Lawson , tivBipool , coramu « ion . merchants-J . and J . Walker , Cleckheatoh , Yorkshire , machme ^ iuakers .
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FROM TH ^ XQNDpN GA ? ETT £ V J une 2 C - . ; v .- ; ¦ - ¦ ¦¦¦ ¦;>/; : ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ : '\ -:. - BMiknijtt& , " :- : ' .: ¦ " ¦ ' ;¦ / ' ' ; ROBJifeT E ^ ANS , licensed victnaller , Church-8 beet > © AMBrMWCOl ., merchant , Liverpool V : v JOSKPttiFBARNy stock broker , ' Angel-ccrBrt . TBrogmort ! in-jBjtreet . ^ -- ' v : M ;; . ; ' ; ¦ ¦ ^ . ^ . ¦ . ^¦ ¦ y-rj ,: ;> -, i ., ; i . ^ y . . - ¦ ¦ _ JOHN FAIRJWANBR , sh . jpkeroer , iFanihatri ; Soitey . ^ EQRfeB SftlH JB » » nd UANifcir Sj ^ Ta , leatheriellers , Btttriinghnin . . ¦ . ¦ v \ ..-. ' .. ' . , ^ ~ . v ¦] % '"•¦ " . •_ JOHN HlttON BAgLEY , ; manufttciuTer , MancheBter . MARK ^ ARMATAGK , hotel * eepw ; Ne « Wsdfl-npoWyn « JOhN COLLINS /«* ctioneer , breat Vatineiith ; JAMBS ^^ SIEPHBNti , grocer / East aoaehwae , Devonshire . ¦ •¦¦ ,-:: ' ; . ' :. . ' . C :- . v-, ; . ' ;^ -u-- : . v 01 v ' ' ' ^¦ . ^ t . x " . - :- " . ¦ '¦ - . -. ¦• ¦' ' . ;• ;¦ V '; - ¦ ^^ ANfeRtnhrcY- ^ srji'EfeS EDt ^ . ; ' ; : ; ; ' . : ¦'" ' V ; ' : " ^ 'I'l E ^* 1 LB i hirt rowmwetufer , MaDch : ' 8 ier . „ WJLLIAM , AE ^ LBYARDimaiiufcclvi . rrj - 01 » vtt-n aei ^ r * r Yorkshire . ¦ •¦¦ .. " ¦ '¦ -- . ' ¦¦ ¦ ¦ :
Itarwtte^,
ITarwtte ^ ,
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PRICES OF HOPS IN THE BOROUGH . Monday , ( per cwt . ) inconsequence of the late windy weather the fly is in a K S ""?? « lnnve . . "h ^ h Slightly affected tfie trade . ^ utm y " '¦* notniu S doing , it is nominally at ^" » h am . ; -i 6 16 to 8 16 | East . Kent , Pkets ^ 4 5 to 5 12 MuLKentPkets 4 0 .. 5 2 ! Wenld of Kent do 4 0 .. 4 10 Ra 4 0 .. 4 lSISuasexPorkHts .. 3 15 4 4
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CURRENT PRICES OF GRAIN per Imperial Quarter . rffir *' 1 ' 11 ?— ? " 5 d AVBRAGE PRICKS of BRITISH r ^ . > f " E Wlal J ^ lart ' ' " ln the London Market , . lurin ^ fhft «« ek endrng ^ June 19 :-Wheat , 7 , 899 qrs . 67 s *< : »»« 1 ] & J' $ , \ 8 ¦ ¦ " - 0 at 8 > 26 ' 61 qr ^ 23 s . Od . ? q ? s 36 Sd ' " Pea 8 > 240 q « - 378 , 10 d . R ,
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thK&T ^^*^ f ^ F tbWn ^ ttooughout fc ' nXart x ' -i twtol > cc » tt ? WBred as the imperial stone of 14 \ bs . fend « acl »^ nlyv noothermig ; lawful . ] ^ j ^*^? ¦; : ra ^^ hl ^ ^ upp W orBeastain ^ this day ' s rnarket " b « ing ttiMu was - eicWedingly heavy , at no « nJ 5 tAble"V « rfytuSMn 'fKi T ; ^" ^ - ^ g ^^! S 3 sre ^ li ^ ?^ :, ' - SltUlHFlBLinj trTl ^ rMT ^ i y Z ;^ - ^^^^
SKt ^ Wih ** FP *}^ Mmker ; of ^ Calf ^ nPUe fen ^^^ Sk ***** $£ **> to ^ ! ba ; rdul ^ ,. ' ** depr « ttiftDfof ^ d W . « bron ;*> wyy ' 8 ,, pJieea . AUhdngh ihe , supply of ^^^ k ^'^^^ ^ h Rork ^ as XuvWTOS n ?^ no rft er » twn i «» ^ hequotaapns , ; , ! 7 ^ ^ h f ¦ - . % Z ! i ?*? ' * 3 ' °% ^* te' niiml » 6 r 6 f ji ^' Beasts J siJ eep , ahaXaiiAsVuysea irito Sclitland i the quaUt / of whitn ; par ' tMulariy that of the vforfrav wiW vCTypnme . -TKe geiwal quality ofi the stock exhibited for sale to-day , was , oh the "ho ^ , grtojl . From Djiblin there airived 29 large Hogs by Bteam-packets . a :. r - * •' - ¦ ¦¦
- Ab" «| g TO # t > e Scots , hoihebredsi and short-horns came from NJirTolk ; 190 short-bornsandl ) evons , fromSuflolk ; 110 & 0 » ? t DftVons , nnd-ruiits , from Es » i ; 50 Scotsi ' IJevonSi runts ,: and . Hi » refords , froni ^^ Cambridgeshire ? 70 shArt-hprns W Ljncohwhire ; 60 shprt-horns am ) runto from ' . Leicester- S <« il- ¦ ' $ * ¦ "horWionia and ruata , ' from Northampto / ishire ; ¦ 4 A 0 itevons ,- rrom Serqiwhire ; 250 Herefoiila ,-toinrUerafvd- ' | and ; 40 ^ x-n-.. nmtst ; « nd-DevoiJs 7 frbm Sussex ; 30 feefords and runts , from -Kent ? 30 " cows , barrens , Derons' > ana runts , from jiuirey . Theremamderofthe Bullocksupply ca )}| e chiefly from the neighbourhood of London . ^ . J tie supplies of Shepp and Lambs were chielly composed of * lw ? li *? ' ! fe ^™ ' Kents , Keutiih Halfiifeds ^ Dwsete , andsKmSaud ! ^^^
¦ : ¦; ; Per stone of 81 ps . toiiiik the offal . iS ^' V" 1 i *** i Pri * eBefif .... ; . ! 3 8 tbV ^ ¦ MafflSSs ^ r ^ 'f ^ l'i P ^ oMuUonv ... 3 W . V 4 0 Miaulingpeef ... 2 4 . i . 2- ' 8 Lamb' ¦ ' am \ : r o imtoAIU : tton ,,.. 3 6 ., 3 lo W : ;; : v :: ; : ' i l :: i UVE CATTiE AT MARKET . Beasts ^ OSx-Sheep & Lambs , 26 ^ 80-Calvc 3 , 326-Pigs 380 ,
From Friday Night's Gazette, June 22 Bankrupts.
FROM FRIDAY NIGHT'S GAZETTE , June 22 BANKRUPTS .
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EHPBRIAL AVERAGES . Week ending May 9 183 aKB ? olS f $$ * 4 sTi U ; ¦¦ 62 ^ 80 2 2283263 ( p ; 534 ; 4 23 . 62 U 31 2 22 , 6 23 , 9 37 , 0 34 5 . 30 63 1 ll ¦ 2 22 S > 3311 37 "t 35 5 June 8 . 84 3 31 4 221 D 33 8 37 7 36 5 ; 16 v 641130 422734 537 536 11 AwceR *? . Average of the 1 ^ 1 ^^ " . . — ... 6211 31 10 22 . 7 33 3 37 , 0 35 4 Duties ^ ... ^ ... „ .. .., 24 B 16 10 13 9 19 9 14 ! D 16 9 Do-on gi * in from Bntish ¦ Possessiona out of ,
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-METALS LEAD , jt a . £ s . £ s * s British- Pig Litharge .... 23 10 a 0 " 6 / per-ton ) .. ; .. 21 0 a 0 0 : TIN . a . d . s d bheet ( milled ) 22 0 a 0 0 In Blocks .... 87 0 a 87 6 " f ••;•• , 23 0 a 0 0 Ingots 68 0 a 88 6 latent sliot , Bars ... 89 0 a 89 6 la 12 ...... 24 0 a 0 0 COPPER . Red , or Minium 23 0 a 0 0 British Cake j £ 0 a £ 0 0 Whlto 30 Oa 0 0 Sheets , per lb . 0 lid a 0 0
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LEATHER ( perlb . ) CropHid 59 , 30 a 401 bs . Il ' al 3 German Horse Hicle 8 .. 10 a 21 Ditto , 40 a 501 bS .,.... 12 aUl Spanish Horse Hides .. . 12 a 24 yitfo SOabfllbs , .... 13 a 17 dlfSkina , 30 a 40 lbs . Bull Hides ......... ioai 3 ( , tan . } ....... 14 a 18 Vitriol Butts 16 a 17 Ditto , 40 a 50 lbs 15 a 21 bnghsh Butts ....... . . 14 a 24 Ditto , 50 a 60 lbs ...... 16 a 22 ForeignButts ........ 14 a 17 Ditto , 70 a 100 lbs 14 * 20 ^ orrtgn Hjdes ....... 10 I 2 Large Seal Skins 11 a 15 Dressing Hides ....... IV a 14 Ditto , Small .. 20 a 22 Ditto , Shaved 12 a 15 Ki ps 10 a 18 Be-tSadaieWHiae ... 14 a IS Basila 7 a U KngW , Horse Hides .. 10 a 13 Bellies 6 a 8 Shoulilfirs ... .... 7 a 13
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TALLOVT AND CANDLES . , Whitechapel Market price of Fat , 2 s 9 Jd . In quantities of 81 bg . 8 . d . 8 d Town Tallow ( per cwt ) 50 0 Graves ... 16 6 Russia do ( Candle ) .. 49 0 Good Dregs ' ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . 0 0 Wh ^ e do 0 0 Mould Candles .. 9 0 Stnfl .... 37 0 Store do .............. 7 6 Uongh do .... ; ....... 24 0 Inferior ditto .... . - . * ... 6 6
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HAY AND STRAW ( perload of 36 trusses . ) Smithfield . £ . s . £ . 8 i 1 Whitechapel . jf . s . j ? « Hay - 5 5 a 6 0 Hay ...... ..... 4 10 ^ 5 8 Clover ... 5 10 a 6 6 Clover ..... 5 15 a 6 0 Straw .... -, 0 ' a . 2 3 Straw ..... 2 0 a 2 2 Cumbwiaiid . Portman , Edgeware-road . Hay ...,..- 4 15 a 5 10 Hay 5 0 a 5 15 Clover . ... 4 15 a 6 10 Clover ... . & 0 & 5 17 ¦ Straw .. ........... ' 2 -2 a 2 4 Straw .. 2 . 0-a-2 2 The supply of hay arid clover comes very short , and is looking upwards .
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LONDON WOOL MARKET , BRITISH &FpREIGN .-Mon . The late advance in the value of British wool is stil " tolerably well supported , and a large amount of business ' although the quantity of wool on sal * is large , has been transacted . ¦ ' Inferior German and Spanish wools command a steady sale , at fully previnus currencies ; but most other kind * of wool are m sluggish demand , at barely stationary prices . - ¦ ¦ ¦ /
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MANCHESTER CORN EXCHANGE , Saturday , June 23 . Therr was only a slenderattendanceof buyers at our market this morning , hnth-Wers firmly demanded ah advance of 3 d . per 701 bs . ^ on Wheat , and Is to 1 b 6 d per 2801 bs on Hour . In Oats or Oatmeal there was very littlf passing to mh - 1- f » d « lineof 6 J . per ^ Olbs ! was suCltld to . Other articles remain as last noted , without alteration in value . ... ...
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Citation
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Northern Star (1837-1852), June 30, 1838, page 7, in the Nineteenth-Century Serials Edition (2008; 2018) ncse.ac.uk/periodicals/ns/issues/vm2-ncseproduct1012/page/7/
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