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SACBED LYRICS , No . XIL THE DYING REPUBLICAN TQ HIS OOMBADBS . . " See in wiat peace * Christian aidie-i Additonto . lh * EorJcf Wanriek . * Tkcy & » t'beftlun with tbe sword * r » better thin they that "be « lain with buDgMv " Lamentation ! , Gap . i , « . n .
Come « m me my comrades , for soon T « a happier nb ( R 1 mnrt soar , frai pMt m * , if ever yon lor'd me , one boon 'Kre lifeVfleetisg «* " ¥£ !« ** •'»» 0 we lovad nut ! for thu * irould I die , . lkjrie « rarno ^ copfeuitnear ; On tteteooa fleM tf tnamph « tin , stUllet me lie , - AateffMnf , tol 3 > eHy a »» r . J ^ W 3 i » , ttort ' . aoAkf a b& 2 JSS& £ 3 £ & 3 &dl rf rfrif . " ? &&a fiajr « r * W Kfc of x slrre . jitreeto ^ oBreofonn ; »«« n , Ab 4 tguD , aodiguB . ( tnki the blow , jgsv * tien » no time to rally , str ike baldly . and tie * , Vhen you re eonqner ' a , assemble the fat
Jia tell them—it ire » -nat for spoil , - Or 4 be «»» * 4 * tiai yon fraphl ; jttth&t freedom aad peace to ih * enildjvn of UD If ere the only re vvds which yon sonpht . Tiat ytm fobfhrfor tte right of yonr hxrth , B ? voter Tery existence & * tow 3 ; X « ckcxM * who should rale you while ling eri ng « s tvik , Jjul who lead your footsteps to God . 1 IV » t ron fought for no Jwsmnte thmne , Ko titiea wf foBy or g ^ nlt ; J » r that Vice ever Amnd her rapport frnm the on * , Abu tbe others in "blood haft "been towU .
Oi ! oerw acknowledge a King ! l » et iheesisr * ef Israel fell UjKin nil who approve of so odious a thin ; , Duly bora to insult and enthral , Xrt neh * gi % & > it rises , make laws , Vk hwh it answers themselves to obey , S at Bt- 'er lei your ancestors hallow a eanM You can far better judge of thaii they . Vbo * - rve at the altar—let them Hy tbr friends of that altar be paid ; Bui » ternly TwolTe touppraseaivl condemn 1 h » t the charge -upon others be laid .
I lpiTe you ! but mt with regret , Sinre the battle for En-edomi * done ; Y rtsnli 1 wi > old like to have seen tike ran aet On a triumph so glorion >] v wun . Bnt in Tain—yet I do notrvp ^ n * M m &t « 1 too well could foresee ; Ci-nir * . pledge me , ay comrades , one tamper of wine , Hish cruwned to the bnm kt ii be . Ihi } , rij » idl » let " * quaff it , - ibr Jjfe ¦•» 1 v > the iremieit -who conouerrd this mom ;" Hdy ir pro ** Thsrtbe tarn wno thus vanquish in Etrife 0 » n i " deaih , bnt not bondage return ; ia- th «! now pledge me to thi . se Vfn- » to day walrd the ; r tmthwith thpirlivi >»; £ nJ' g-rrn be their L > w * Lt and soft thei repose , V m ' . e torir m ^ m ' rj for ever survive * . J * rirrl 5 \ ro » y nnr canse still prevail , B * cniom » nd-frpe 5 om the wonl ; Xsi rt-iB-n . ber . wfcr-n tyranm yonr rights wonld assail , Tbat thcie ' i aoth . ng persuaoe < Hie the sword AR 1 ST 1 DES
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HULL TEilPEBANCE PIONEER . Edited bj R . Firth . No . 12 . " We ba ^ e onlv jost room to say that this is an seellenc Dumbt-r , and that its first two ar icles are worthy of tteing universally read , especially the econd one .
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Origik of Navigation . —Of the origin of nxligaann ho sad ^ actorj conjecture -can be offered , jor do we know to what nation to ascribe the merit «! baring conferred so important a benefit on manfed , it in evident , that the first steps were slow jad gradcal , and that the earliest attempts to con-Kract vessel * on the sea were rnde and imperfect . Sbi }< soi burden were originallj mere rafts , made ot tk trunks of trees bonnd toge ^ ier , orer which planks toe fasteced ; which Pliny statrs to have been fir ? t Bsed oa the Hed Sea ; bai he was wrong in limiting
fiifera of sbip-fcniiding to the age of DandUS , and hfiippo ^ ing that raits alone vrerr employed until ibt period . Rafts were adopted , even to carry pod-, long after the invention of ships , as they still ire lor jionie purposes on rivers and inland waters : kit boats , made of hollow trees and various mafauls , covered with hides or pitch , were also of very ark t-ate , and to these ma \ be ascribed the origin rfj ^ anked vessels . Improvement followed improve-EH ^ and in pro » nrrina as civilization advaoced . the Evcntive genius of man was vailed forth to push on nlarenoon so essential to those communities where
fee advantages of commerce were tindtrstood , and tMwous causes contributed to the origin of navi-{ um * and-the constxncrJoB of ves-els for traversing fetfta . Curiosity may have prompted those wha Irred on the coast to visit a neighbouring island ; or &tde * ire of conquest , to crass a narrow channel , to Evade a foreign land , as Pliuj observes in the «« ofthe Trojans 5 but it is more probahle that file occupation of the fisherman was the principal < SB * e n . d promoter of this useful art : those who at fat eaployed themselves merely on a sheltered B * er , veutnring at length in the same boat upon the * Sy Bad having acquired confidence from habit ,
extendiD g their excursions along the coast ; - for it was fc f btfore the art of navigation was » o far improved fc » t the boldest mariirer dared to trust his vessel out of syht of land . Tbe fi-st sea voyages , of which We ia ^ e any direct Dotice , are those undertaken bj *™ Egypriaiis at the early period when they led * olosi « into Greece ; but the people to whom tbe fit of navigation was most indebted ^ , who excelled * B others in nautical skill , and who carried the spirit rfad-rentare far beyond any contemporary nation , we the PbcEnicians ; arid tbosc l ) Old naTigatoTS f ^ a visited tha coast of Br itain in quest of Qd , ^ sftcetsof Sesostria and the third Remeses ce rfe 5 y date at a Tery rtrxote age , and some Phce-Bean railors , sent by . Neco on a voyage of disbar , to ascertain the form of the Afriean
con"t at , actually doubled the Cape of Good Hope , "oat tweDry-one centuries - before tbe time of Bar"abmew Diaz , and Vaseo de Gama ; but it was ^ all the discovery of tbe compass tbat navigadon erame perfected , -. and the uncertain method of ** ettiDJag the course by tbe stars gave place to •* more accurate calculations of modern times . * & * tbe fell of Tyre , and the building of Alexandria , ^ © p * became fa . mous as a comutercial country , and ~ * emporium : of the "East j -the riebes of lodis , * Wght to BfrenJee , Myos-Hormos , and otber ports ® fee Eed Sea , passed through it , to be distributed ^¦ rnrious parts of the Roman empire ; and it con-•^ d to benefit by these advantages until anew ^* fas o pened to India by tbe Portuguese round ** Cape of Gv > od Hope . — Wilkinson't Manners ** d Ciutohis of the Ancient Egyptians .
Stasionj Slyuess ; Ctjnking . —Those who lBa tbe actions of children , murt recognise an ^ J tendency in some to be sly , and in their inter-^* e in the nursery or at scbool , disposed to obtain *^ ends by the most artful means , and deriving a ^? K pleasure fmm being able to overreach their ^ fcjanions by subtleness * nd trickery , instead of Wg recourse to open and candid rivalry . Now , *« Wd this connate tendency be cultivated in the ¦* & i ire migmt predicate that he would - ultimately ^ wae the most profound actor of dksimulaton , ** be influenced by craftiness alsne in all his trans-^ Sntuu rather than obey the dictates of higher and
r ^ h ^ man motives ; and , when even such a being * * Kched , and his moral qualities cultivated , be *^ too often shield himself from remark by throw-^ f * al over his purposes , and , if " jaj pposed to have ^ ssiitted a fault , will , ' instead of making an inl ^ * confession , have recourse to evasion , and ** J insinuate , by some ambiguous phrase , that the ^ ^ loDJd be referred to another person . * U-V * ' ¦ • • * i ^^ est iray to prevent such aberrations of con - 2 - « - llftj UJ prCTCUfc BUWU OUC 11 AUUUO Wi VUU at and Be
- ^ » once efficient easy ; always * "Jotj pbetejjd to be . Never swerve from Sunrise w ^ on ( x m ^ e . encoange candonr in tod v r-Bantbeing , by eiciting his higaer faculties ; tnJb fe eTery probability that a propensity , * ill r ° ^ ^ rendwed him artftil and ennning , ' clcmatel y display itself in merely prudential g ^ V 110 ^ a ' all injurious , to his integrity or fe T ^^ er , —Menial Culture , or ike means of ^ "ftogihe human faculties , by J . L . Levison .
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$ j ^^ -iCTEB . of Childk ek . —Tbe character of kj ^^ r tam s . to have tie tisiefinflnence in de-1 t ^ Dg tbe qualities of the children , particularly VnJt , asnnitb - force ° f character , and is superior Sa ^ pal pcergy to her husband . There ig no lI ^^ j _ perhap » , of s man of distingulahed vigour ^ jj ^ 'ity of mind , whose mother did not display a Uct ^* . 2 monnt ° * tne same 9 ^' tie 8 > * nd the ^ j = i eniiaent men having « s frequently children far fc /^ 1 ° tbemsdveg , is , in most eases , explicable * 0 Et cninsbaDce , that men of talent often marry jflk a * b ° » effliads are comparatively weai , Y ? hen ^" ld r * ° rain isTeiy defective , the miDds of the 1 ^^* = inevitably feeble . —Comleonthe Consti-^™* V Man .
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¦ a—¦—^—¦——i ^—^»——¦—j ) & . ManTELl ' S WuSDBBS OF "Cr ' EOLOUT . — Dr . Man tell coui-ludes bis lectures upas thiy subjt-ct with the following eloqutni passages : —" From tbe remotert jeriod in tbe eanh ' s physical history recognizable by man , to -she present time , the mechanical and chsmicsl law * which govern inorganic matter appear i- > have xinderj ; obe no change . The waiting away i > f the solid rocks by water , and tbe subsequent dejKisiucn and consolidation of the ttttritus by heat —the subsidence of the dry land beneath the sea , and the elevation of tbe ocean bed into new islands atd continents—tbe decomposition -of animal and vegetable substances on the surface , and their conversion , into stone or coal , under « ircum * ta . ijce 3 in whii-h the caseous principles were confined—the Dr . Maktell ' s Wusdbrs oFUfiotouY . —
transnwtation of . mud and sand into rock , and ot earthy minerals into eryrtaLi , —¦ these physical changes have been going on through all time , under die influence of those fixed and immutable law > established by Divine Providence for the maintenanoe and renovation of the material universe . And although among the sentient b * " ** which have from rime to time inhabited the earth , we discover at sneee ^ ve periods the appearance of new forms , which flourished awhile and -then passed away , while other modifications » f life gprsBg a ^ , and * ftar th « lapse of ages in their turn were annihilated , yet the laws-which governed their appearanoe and extinction were in perfect harmony wifh those which regulate inorganic matter . Every creature was especially
adapted to some peculiar state of the earth at the periodof its devrlopment ; and when the physical conditions were changed , and no losger ikvaurable for the existence ol such a type of organ zation , it necessarily became exnnct . " Thui > we have seen different modifications of animal and vegetable life prevailing at different epochs of the earth ' s phjjdeal history-, yet all presenting tbe same principles of structure , the same uniry of pnrpose—alJ bearing the impress of the ? ame Almighty hand . Thu creation of man , and the establishment of tbe exi * tiDg order of things—which we are taught both by revelation and by natural records took place but afew thousand years ago— are events beyond the speculations ol phiosnphy . "
LIBERTY . —The ultimate end of all Governments is the good of the people—now , the greatest good ol a people is tbeir liberty—liberty is to the collective body what health is to every individual body . Without health no pleasure can " be tasted by man ; without liberty no napuintay can be enjoyed * by society . — Boliitgbrvke . Democracies . —In a democracy , where the right of making law . * resides in tbe people at largi-, public virtue , or goodness of intention , is more likeh to be found , than in either « f tbe otber qualities 01 Goyfrumenr , Popular assemblies are treqoenrJy foolifh in their contrivance , and weak in their execution 4 but generally mean to do tbe thing that is right and just , aud have -. lway . s a degree of patriotism or public spirit—Blackstvue .
Other Men ' s Quarrels . —Be warily silent in all t-oneercs that are in matter of depute " betweei , . thersj for he that blows the coal in quarrels he has nothing to do with , has no right to complain , if the .-parks fly in his lace . Koyjvl Pastime . —Two poor mortals , elevated with the disciuction of a golden bauble on their ueads , called a crown , tale offence at each other , without any reason , or with the very bad one o ! wishin g for an opportunity ol" aggrandising themselves by making reciprocal depredation * . Tbi creatures of the court , and the leading men of the nation , who are usually uuder the influence of th ^
courr ^ n-soive ( for it is tbeii iutwe ^ r ) support their royal master , aud are never at a loss to invent some colourable pretence for engaging the nation in the horrors of war . Taxes uf the most burthensome kind are collected ; soldiers are collected ; reviews and encanrpmenw succeed ; and at la * t fifteen or twenty thousand men meet on a plain , and coolly shed each o-. htr ' s blood , without the smallest personal animosity , or the shadow of a provocation . The i ' , in the meantime , and the grandees who have employed tho * e poor innoc-s-nt vicrims to shoot bullets at each other ' s beads , remain quietly at home , and amuse themselves in the intervals by ball * , Luntingschemes , and pleasure * of every species , with
reading at the fire-side , and over a cup ol chocolate , the despatches of the array , and the news in the extraordinary Gazette . It may be we have left a thousand of the enemy dead on the field of battle , and onlynine hundred of our countnmen . Charming news I ^ it was a glorious victory J But before you give a loose to your raptures , pause awhile ; and consider , that to every one of tbese 1 , 900 .-lain , life was no less sweet than it is to _\ ou ; that tn the far greater part of them there , probably were wives , father * , Toothers , sods , daughters , sisters , brothers , auo . frieads , all of whmn are at this moment bewailing tbat event which occasions then foolish and brutal triumph .
Timidity . —Tbe indications of an excess of cau tion are marked very strongly , sometimes by a painful hesitation in speech and manner ; sometinits b \ an agonizing timidity at approaching strangers , o * r at Wing alone , or in the daik ; and sometimes by an inveterate want of aecision in doing any task from tbe groundless lear of not succeeding ; but the effects of all these modified states of tne leeling ot the mind of the child are similar : they all paralyze the natural energies of the moral and intellectual faculties , and , if not counteracted in time by judi cious treatment , become , at last , tbe means ol rendering the whole character pusillanimous . There are two plans usually adopted , but both of which are highly prejudicial , aud therefore should be abandoned . Tne first to be noticed is one which we trust is now nearly exploded ; that is , endeavouring to force a t imid child to do what is desired to be done hv
a&uming a mysterious manner and tone of voice , for the purpose , of exciting its fear . Knocking tbe hand on a cupboard , or looking up the chimney and appearing to address some being who is asked to come down and fetch the naughty child , are common ways . The child becomes stilled , but it is suffering a silent agony at once destructive to mental and bodilv health . In very weak children , or in those of " a nervous temperament , fiis and convulsions , and sometimes idiotcy , are the results of this % erj injudicious and cruel proceeding . The m-ond plan is b ' able to produce efleet * nearly as bad , but the process is different . Instead of calling in the aid ol the marvellous sentiment , and frightening the child with
some nonentity , the parent or tutor threatens it with corporeal punishment , insisting on its doing the things desired , passively ; and when the poor little trembling creature still hesitates , be is beaten , or turned out of the room ; but this does not allay the excitement : hours after the anger of the parent hath subsided , - tie child ' s little bean palpitates , and the tremor is increased by the painful fear of a repetition of the . drama ; and thus , unintentionally , in both cases , there are sown the seeds of disease , which may at some time produce bypochondriasis , melancholy , * nd suicide . —Mental Culture , or the Means of developing the Human Faculties , by J . L Levisom
Importance of Geology . - — -It has been observed by a dist inguished divine , that , in order to gbtain a proper stnse of the importance of any science , and of tbe worth and beauty of the objects it embraces , nothing more is necessary than the Intent and persevering study of them ; and that sne-h is the consummate perfection of all the works of the Creator , that every iDqnirer discovers a surpassing worth , and grace , and dignity in thatspeeial department to which he has peculiarly devoted bis attention . " Whatever the walk of philosophy on which he may enter , that will be the path which of all others will appear to him the most enriched , by all that is fitted to captivate the intellect , and excite the
imagination . " Yet before we can attain that elevation from which we may look down upon and comprehend the mysteries of tne natural world , our way must be steep and toilsome , and we must learn to read the records of creation in a strange language . But when this is once acquired , it becomes a mighty instrument of thought ; enabling us to link together the phenomena of past and futuie times , and giving the mind a domination over many parts of the natural world s by teaching to . comprehend the laws by which the Creator has ordainea that the actions of material things shall be governed . " In the whole circ-le ol the 8 ciene& 3 , there is perhaps none that more strikingly
Hlu 5 trate 8 . the force and truth of these remarks , than geology ; none wba-e language is more mysterious , yet which offers to its votaries rewards so rich , so wondrous and so inexhaustible . In the shapeless pebble that we tread upon , in the rude ma * s of rock or clay , the uninstructjed eye would in vain seek for novelty or beauty ; like the adventurer in Arabian Bfoiy , therinquirer finds the cavern closed to his entrance ,, and the rock refusing to give up the treasures entombed within its stony sepulchre , till the ' talisman is obtained that can dissolve the enchantment , and unfold the wondrous secrets which have so lo » g lain hidden . —— Mantell ' s Wonders oj Geology .
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-Pahi ' sh Affairs . —A great parish authority once went to Mr . Abernethy for advice in a severe cold . "Do you erpectorute ? " inquired the surgpon . Expect a rate ? " echoed the functionary ; " no , thank God , 1 made a rate last week !"
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whofflS I *?« « Y . -A country gentleman Hhebi ^ r ^ ° tUa , ? 0 D neCC 88 ary t ° constitute him Dains « t ^ . w * ' Who Lad ^ en some ££ ? *? 1 D 8 trQ ct the rustic inhabitants in the proper ^ 8 of respect d « to him , being ktely on a h / rse ESSr ^ iS * y » - ^ a *« W a lad walking har ° ' £ > Ca L ^ . V 'Boy , don ' c take off your ^^^^^ ^^^ ^^ to wear a wjg and gown , having ^ his w ay to tbe RDATir St « D ,, i , i «^
Which a Worst , -Whea Lord Clive was a boy , and onoe walking with a schoolfellow thrbuiib £ , ? l ^ . riet ' ^ I ad * PP ^ rn loo k at a butcher kiUmg-a calf- "Dear me , Bohbv , " * &u ' I l ? i ldDOt bea botcter for al [ *« world . " VVh y , I should not nmeh like it , " said Clwe ; " , t ' s ^ tte ^ P' " ? ? ne 88 J b ° t I'd a plaguy de , l rather be a butcher than a calf 1 " . f : ' Corporation Jokk . —^ a worthy alderman , describing a grand dinner at Paris , of three courts and a dessert , a by-rtander observed , "It must have been a gpenaid feast . " "No , « r , " cried our connoisseur m cookery , "it was a beggarly one ; for everything was done to rags . "
Compliment returned . -Sancbo , Prince of Castile , being , present at a Papal consistory , at xtome , wherein , the proceeding * were conducted in Latin , which he did not npden ' tan . u , and heariiig loud applause , inquired of his interpreter what had u ^ D itB " My 1 < Ird > " re P lled ? he mtetpret * r , the Pope has caused you to be proclaimed Kiug ot ^• gypt- ' " It does not become us , " said the { -rave Suauiard , . " to be wanting in gratitude ; rise up aud proclaim his holiness Caliph of Bagdad . " A QUICK yislOU . —A farmer in the north tells a story that , " Sitting once in hi » garden , iu front ol a wall , he perceived a flash of ligbtuing coining , aua just got out of the way in time to see it knock down that precise part of the wall against which he . had ^ ecn leaning !"—[ This is not from an American paper . ]
A Hint foh Theatre-goers . —A tall man stood up in the middle of the pit at Covent-Gurdeu Theatre , to the great annoyance of all who were b ' . hiud him . There was quickly a cry raised ol " Sit down ! sit down ! turn him out , " &e . All wa * , however , useless ; he still retained bb position . A moment of silence ensued , wbrn a flower ol Emerald ' s green L * le cried out , " Lt-ave him alone , poor lellow , for by the powers it is only a tailor resting hiinself . " He was seated in an lirstant .
Color o' Morbus . —Mr , M , the artist , was reading the paper ibe other day , while his boy , who had the daily task of preparing his uallette tor him , was rubbing in the various tint-, when the boy suddenly stopped , and , with an anxious louk , saiu , " Pray , sir , 1 have heard so much about it , will you have the goodness to tel » me what is tue color o ' luorbus ?" A Rose . — Milton , the British Homer and prince of m " : > deru poets , in bis latter days , wheu he was bliud , ( a thintc sotoe men do with tbeir eyes open ) married a shrew . The Duke of Buckingham ouV day , in Milton ' s bearing , called her a rose . " 1 am no judge of flowers , " observed Milton , " but it ma \ be so , for 11 eel the thorns daily . "
A M&RK . SMA . N . —A cockney sportsman , being out one day amusing himselt with shooting , huppeueu to fire through a hedj ; e , on tbe other sine ot wbi-.-ii was a man , standing or Itaning , no matter which . The shot passed through the man ' s bar , but m s :-eu tne bird . "Did you flre at me , sir P" he ha . > tih asked . " O no , sir , " said the shrewd sportsman " 1 never hit what I fire at . " ' Keen Retort . — An old roguish lawyer accosting in the street a gentleman whom he h « . u deceived and betrayed , said' It ig a fine day to-day . ' It generally is wheti a viper is abroad , " smd t " gentleman , turning away .
lNQUisiTiVENESs . —Two Scotchmen met , the other day , on one ol ibebridg- a ol" Gl . isgn *—oneoi them haviug in bis hand a very handsome fowlingpiece , when the tallowing dialogue ensued : ¦ - ( Jus , mou , but that ' s a bonny gun . ' l Ay , ' need is it . ' 'Whar did ye * et it ? k 0 wre bj " there . ' ' And wba is it tor ? ' D '\ e ken the Yeditor of the Gl ; is"ow Herald ? ' ' Ou , ay . ' « Weel , it ' s no lor bim . ' A Bit of Law . —A great writer on the laws ot England says , that ' when a jury ot" mutious is impanueled , the foremast ought to be a woman ot known and good repute . '
PUN TJT > ON Pt ) N —Tt haB bppn . iViasn-o / i , if u . ^ , wish to find tbe real national character , we mu > t seek it among the lower ranks of society . ' Ri ht , ' -aid a gentleman , ' it" you wish to di .- > covtr the true character of English wit , you must search for it among the lower orders . ' ' And then , " * aid another , 'it is like two grains of wheat hid in two bu ^ tiel . s ol chaff ; you may seek for it all day ere you fiud it : and when you have , it is not worth tne > ea . reh . ' 'Their you are wrong , Sir . English wit Is « ub-Ktantial , like our beef and our pudding ; ay , and like our country too , it ib full ot IVeedon . V ' J t-ould never see any such thing in it , ' drily observed l
an old gentleman . Sir , I say that Eufiiish wit is of the true genuine sort , according to Addison . ' ' You mean to say , Sir , tbat it is like our bishopsloses nothing by translation . ' ' Pshaw ! that ' s a pun , and a pun is the ( oioest kind of wit . ' ' Then according to Tom Sheridan , it rmat be \ h * foundation of all wic' * Pshaw ! that ' s a pun aaain . ' ' Well Sir , you may say what you please about punning , but it gives the character to our national wir . Formerly we had punuing from the bench , tbe pulpit , and the senate ; and if the true character ut our wit i . « to be found among * . he lower classes , you will find it consists in punning . I frequently indulge a
propensity I nave lor thia kind of humour by goinn to tbe galleries of our theatres ; and 1 may truly say that I am often electrified by the wit , as it is there conducted , for I often receive a shock . And to convince yon of the truth of what 1 have stated , 1 will repeat what passed on the stairs one evening , while I was waiting for admission at half-price . ' ' 1 say . Jack , ' bawled nutafel . ow at the bottom ol the staijj ' are you at tbe top ? ' * To be sure I am , I always likes to be uppermost . ' Tbat is a shallow conceit of yours , ' sad a grave-looking little old man ; ' for my part I like to go to the bottom of things . ' ' Then I wish , messmate , ' said a sailor ,
' you had been with me in the last storm I was in —you would have stood a good chance of going to the bottom . ' mean , ' Teplied the little man , * 1 don ' t like to skim the surface of things . ' 'Don ' t your "Wh y look now , ' said a milk-man , ' when 1 skim my milk I get the cream . ' 0 Lord , ' cried out a boy , ' I ' ve swallowed my sixpence . ' 'Never mind , my lad , you can now . gay you've silver in your chest . ' 'I wish you'd keep your arms off , ' said a soldier . ' I say , Jack , here ' s a soldier under arms . ' 'I can ' t support you , ' said tne man of war . _ ' Here's a pretty fellow for a soldie- , can't support arms . ' ' I ' m tired of it , ' said the soldier . ' Silence there ! for tbe ' Soldier Tired . ' ' What , of
war ' s alarms ? ' VNo , of bearing arms . ' ' I should like that tailor there to be knocked down b y agow > e . ' 'Then knock him down yoHrself . ' 'lH&y Bull , what are you muttering ahout , are you inadT ' No , but I'll toss -you for a pot . ' ' Halloo ! here '* a msd bull going to total' 'Tom , I'll lay you sixpence Bet won ' t come . " < You door-keepers , do you mean to keep us here all night ? It ' s past time ! 1 l Pastime , ' is itp I don ' t like such pastime !'—Here the opening of the doors was the signal for closing the flood-gates of their wit ; and yon will perceive from this specimen , what is the real character of English wit , if you seek for it amonr the low er orders .
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ADDRESS OF THE LEEDS DISTRICT OF THE GREAT NORTHERN UNION . To the Working Classes of Great Britain and Ireland . Fellow Mex , —It is a duty incumbent on those who endeavour to prolong existence by the sweat ot tbeir brow , lobe np and doing , and follow th ^ noble example Of . Birmingham , Glasgow , and Newcastle , and show to the world that the d cepriuns of interested parties , which have kept thv industrious classes from time immemorial , in a state of bondage , are fast flitting before the progressive knowlege of the
people ; let us then seriously consider our position , and be prepared to take advantage of the mighty change which must ere long take place in our social and political . institutions . It remains -with ourselves to prove whether that change shall emancipate us from the thraldom of f monpy-tnongering domination , or whether « e snail be cheated as heretofore , ont of the fruitXpnr exertions . The resolt depends solely on < a . rseives . To expect assis ance from any other «^ ass has bpen proved to be useless , a high-nwided and honourable lew exceptwl . .
Bitter experience hag-. f&ngnt us that ( so far as the working classe * are concerned ) Whigs , Tories , and Sham-Ra ^ i ^ als are . the same in effectthat they are name * adopted Tor the purposfe of blinding and confusing tne multitude : that the present di > jointed snd miserable ^ te of society is mainly caused h ) ' the enormons power which capitalists and mojiejrnongers , of all grades and opinion . * , whether ir rencion or politics , possess orer labour : that however they may s ^ em to difier in any o : the above-mentioned point * , they are united in that
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of t-xtracting from the working classes the largest F T £ * m"uHt : ; 0 f" lHb <» ut for th « r » niauV < ic ackimw-H ? V ? , ? ^ HMe of teepi » K My and mu \ 2 E ' ^ ; % « « iOHeindi . vidi 1 alirfrtrmv in too k at . fviormons union , firml y u ,, iieri , hv hWiiiW- « wie- « jnm-» b d v S < i 0 Wn » l rh m" 8 t pallrv retrtiler . havi ,, ^ 2 * in 3 « I u dlOs ^ « n ¦ « mo ,, g aiemsehvs . tJi ^ rr ? - *^ " ^ ^ ^ " ^ * ^*^ ^ tenait . p hi , ulf ™}***«* ; ' - * h } rh mi | fhr , witli morr propriety , % S U > J Vttited '¦?* & »*» # «*» loZiitiee . J ^ her ^ ft < " -t wiH nhortly be made towards atuum , Ahnversal Suffrage / Animal Parliaments , fcSfew- * £ > Iiarrt ? ¦ # * movrments of the several SiaiicS'V " - ! - * lnfended * ° ««»««» » orly-uine debate * , to Umdon : to superintend tbeuresn . ration men
choo ^^ e ^' r tiri 0 " ' cautiousWh , « n yon be ^ od » n . ^ Wn he ffto y "" bw proved to haKfdh ^} , ^ r . TW ^^ yw . r -paliry ?• xpediencv , areS ?]* ' ! ?^ " inen *^> that tt , ; out Tuv iin - ' 81 tht -P'riWWw ¦ ¦ o f- fiwmenj withbat ^ e"S ? T ^ ;^ -W " ^^ ' ^ - "' «*« *^ St th « rZt v v tb / ad ^ ucement of iuifividuals , -Sll it ^ a fcw obiiosiou s laws , or that we iXmoi ^ lm r " « 1 » xurt 0 . la table of the JriZtlnt a ^ " ^ « ^ tablisMi . g ival ni . <) ^^ V ^ M ^ m ^ t , wl , o ] ly > esu , LiLie to .
mcauabeo i ? ™"' "t ?™ ¦***} Mhhe people incapable of being ,, as 'heretofore , twisted frf . m , t < 7 ^ s ^ Uysn y ^^ - ^ t ^ ^ s . inao e aud-all-dr \ wjnng faction * . K ^ r St ^^ as ^ -cS fex ^ Kr&ss ^ r ^ i ! ^ p ^ s ^ ;^ & ^; £ oi . edncwion , which would remove th ^^ S which the other eln « i claim a lHrper Share Of Wt . rldlv comfort on W , « ut of ^ eriol- auaivtoeutl : Z hue , establish such a just and -qiiiftt , te-8 , e , ot society , iv would secure to every inau-striousnuu lip right member ot the comtuunity a comfortablt' huine without fear of uavertv .
Ari ^ e then , idlow-wdrkmen ! and prove by your uinon , your Determination , , an-1 pi-rseverance " m the attyiiiiUHiit pt . rhe » bi » ve objects , th : » t although CDinpelleil , by a bad stiU- p f S .. cit-Ty , to be slaves in bo . lv , tbat you posies the minds of men determined to be iree ! On behalf of tli « Leeds District of the Great Northern Union , GEORGE W . H 1 TE , Secretary
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LEEDS CORN MARKET , August 28 . There U a l ^ rge arr i val of Wheat an . l Beans to tliU day - market ; () uts Hu . i . 11 . r . V \ heat has be . „ 5 S t ,, bs per ,, ]„„; ,. -iid in l . n . ite . l deinaml . Onta one hi . llpi-, iijy .- per « ne , M ,,. | - ling U-to 2 » periuud , and b-win * la to -a , ^ r or lower . The rt cather has been pietty un . j siuCe lusi . Tue . iday .-WHEAT per Quarter ot Ki ght Bushels . tiOlhs . Sorlolk , Sunolk , K ^ ex , m-w red , t 2 , t . 5 j tine t 9 s . wht . GOs r >» Lincolnshire aiid Cau-bridgp d ( . t ) O . s , ( 54 , do 67 s do ct ,. s ^ "J , Yorkshire- d » 00 * . «* 3 b ¦ -do C ( J 8 , do 1 ) la $ )« ula dobLa , das , « lu < x > m , do 6067 ( 8 BARLEY per Quarter of Eight Imperial Bushels . Norfolk , and Sullolk new , —s , extra tine — s —s Liiuclnshire ao .. s , do —s—Vorkshire , Wold & Boroughbridge . do — a do —s — lW , SVUhe do 3 * Uo bre > - -. do 84 hSJb
BEANS per . Quartt-r of 6 ' Mha per Bushel ricks ,..,. J . new , 41 s , 43-i , old 4 ls 43-Harrow and i ' lgeon , do ^ 2 « . 4 < l 8 , do 43 s 44 .. OATS , per Quarter of Eight Imperial Bushels . |*" . tat 0 ' r ....... new , 23 s . 27 a , old 29-l 'V " VV- ¦• ¦ ••; ••" , ' do ¦ 2 " 5 « . 27 s , do 2 S , ¦ Miialland ^^ e ^ land do 2 , i a , 2 t > s , , 1 ,, vs . I ' f'W " , ;; .... y ..... new 12 } . l .-to . 13 Jtl . per Stone of u ]\ s , iH KLLINC , per Uii . l ol 2 t > llb . s ,... . old 3 i » : « . s , „ . „ . _ , _ MALT , p-rLoiiil ol ii Bushelei 40 , 4- ,,, ... . . KAPESEEL ) , per Lastol lOQuarterji , .. f 3 : i toi 34-a
ARRIVALS DHRING THE WEEK . Wheat 4454 Malt ... 71 ( V '> t * SW Sheiling .... *" . " . 140 M » rlfy 40 . Hour ,... '" h'HO Beans 1160 K »|> ,. hi .,. <] " / " n . s ' '"'" ¦ Linstied .. " .. . ' . " 20 lares THE AVERAGE PRICKS KOR THE WEEK , ENDING Ai ;< 3 itst 2 Lst , 1838 . Wheat . Oats . Barley . Beans . Rye . Peas . 2 . iO 3 1312 10 295 2 12 ' . 80 s . 3 d . 27 s . 9 d . 32 s . Od . 45 h . 1 M . 40 a . ( M . 42 s . lid
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MANCHESTKK OdRN KXCHANUK . Soturilay , Aug . 25 . i uere was very littlf paasing in any article at our market thw . . . mi > T » iing . and : although it bus cnnt ' ihucd ' to mi ,, heavily , prices of W heat mny be quoted fully 4 cl per 7011 s below the curr . ! ncyof thi * nay se ' iini ght . + 'luUr of inidillin . ' quality was likewise la per 280 lbs lower , but suuVrfiim qualities , from their extreme Kcarcity , 'Commanded lh « lull previous . Rites . On Outs a decline . ot 2 d per 451 bs wns sulimitifd to , and Outmeal was slow sale at Is to 2 s per 2 lO Is below last week ' s prices . The inquiry for "M alUnd Beans was luntiuid , and euch nrticle 1 h lower .
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London v \ u 6 l makkkt , British * KoKEius . —Mon The wales of colonial Wools have terminated , the lustVif the sprws having takenjilace on-Thursday last . The averages ol the prices oht . iined having now been cuitipUsted . we annex a statement of them > up-m the accuracy olivhich our agricultural readers iii ' ayi ' pl'iCK the fullest dependence . In coiitiiiHiiig the regular account of the sales , a * noticed in our last weeks report , it will oulv be neceBSury tp State * lh ; , t on Monday Messrs Southey and Son , and Messrs Ebsworth Hroihdrs , disposed the lirst of 448 bnles of Anstraliiin , and ' 451 biilra of . ' I ' uHinaniHti Wools , and the latter put tip I 7 b ' ; ile » <> f Sxdney , and ^ 9 of Van biei . ian ' s Land Wuols- Tlie
lamb ' s wool fetched the highest of the sales . They were very superi . ir ( mark XI , ) , and obtained 2 s 4 d to 2 s 7 d per lb On the 21 st uist ., Messrs S . ii ^ es and Co ., and Messrs Hazard and C' > , sold the latter , 1 faring 117 bales of Cape of Good Hope wuols , 22 of Australian , and the former i . 20 of Aiwtralmn 9-7 baleg of Tasinaiiian . and 2 of Cape wo . ds . l'he Cap " «< . ol « realised la 6 , 1 per lb . fur iair HanipleS . A small ilni > ., riu . tion trnm the river I'lala . a -novel rtaiM ]) le , went off at ; ' in m r lt > . Me .+ > T » M . irsh and EdHnborough on Wednesday oflered liii-7 h ,, les , which did not p . ofl" very brisk !) . Th last saleol the aeries was b y .. \ ii \ ssra Siiuesand Co ., when 1370 bales wire put up . Altogether 9 y& 0 bales of Colonial wools have na-ned the present sales .
The averages are these . Australia : —First clothine 2 s 2 d to 2 s 10 ( 1 ., second ditto Is 6 d to 2 s ; second rate combing IsHd to 2 s ; fair lambs wool sold at Is 6 d to 2 s 2 d , and unwashed 9 d to Is 4 jd per lb . Ta 8 m » nian ¦ : —Fine coriibing 2 s 2 d to 2 s 7 d , good ditto Is 9 d to 2 * 2 d , unwashed fed to Is 5 d , and very excellent lambs ' wool 2 s 3 d to 2 s 7 d per lb . Th <> result of these sales is to establish a firm market . The nurchases were large for the West of Eugland . A portion of the wouUsuld in the last day noticed were from the nWk . s i . f the Australian Ag'icultural Cuinpanv- l '" or inferior wools some of the brokers quote a slight lafl in prices . ' The British Wonl tnvSe continues in a very Steady stiitfi ami the prices noted on Alondwy ¦ laatkre well supported , fur manufacturers appear to be busily occupied in executing ths orders lately received froni the United States .
The sales of Wool being concluded , and the result being very satisfactory to the sellers our private contracts' tra . le is very stead ; at lull prices . Since our last the iinpurtx have been composed of about 3001 ) aies of German ; arid 250 ditto ot Spanish wools . :
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LONDON CORN EXCHANGE . Mark-Lane , Monday , August 27 . With , the exception of yesterday , which was very fine , rain moTe or less has fallen every day since this day se'iinight early this morning the weather proved tine , but it is now cloudy , with an unsettled appearance again , although , the barometer is high The supply of Wheat was only to a moderate extent from EsHt-x . Kent , anil Snflulk , with a limited quantity of Barley , Keans , and feas from these countieH ; but a good iresh arrival of Oats v mostly from Ireland , yvus reported . ' this morning . The greatest proportion ol this day ' s suppl y of Whf ' at from Essex consisted of new , and much ol it was in a wretched condition from having been carried too hastil y , totall y ' uutitlor grinding without being kiln dried , or mixed with a considerable pro ' - ' pQTtiuu ot old . v sucb . sduiriea as we ' re perfectly dry were taken off early at about the rates of this day ge ' nnight , whilst the secondary and middling sorts were selling 2 s to 3 a per quarter under la » t Monday ' s prices , in reality , however , there was this diflerence in the quality .: Old Wheats , as well foreinn in
boml as English , were held at about the rates of last Friday , that under loci ? being 'about 2 a per qr higher than last Monday . A few samples ; of new Barley of fine quality were on tittle today , being hu ] d at last week ' s currency . Our maltsters bought tardily , and do not seetu dwiwsed to take much at the present rates . Old for grinding was much the game as last week . Malt was without alteration in yalae . Beans commanded full as much nvbney , with a moderate . ' demand , ' - A few samples of new white Peas were at rBurket to-day of good quality , whichbrought 42 s per qr for thp best , on trial , there was . a . limited sale for Oats , at about the rates ot last week for all jcood hor e corri ; middling and light qualities were the inrn lower . Two samples of new whltfi Mustard Seed , and two of new brown were on ss'e this morning , the former handsome , but soft , arid the latter very fine dry . and this was limited at ^ ls per bushel , the former was held high at the upening of the mark * ' ! the price of sale did not transpire Rapeseed in shiirt 8 « ll ) pl )' i and dry sampl taken b y theBeedsuien atabunt the rates of lust week . Ship Klour , of h good uiarV , realised lull as much money . Town-made was unaltered in valu <» . . 1 I , j 1 1
CURRENCY PER IMPERIAL MEASURE . ^ WHEAT . 8 . 8 . Malt , Norfolk Pale .. 52 .. 60 . White ..... -. ^ .. 64 ' .. ?«> ¦ - - ' nn-. ' r . , iiuiic ... W .. 7 O - pi ? AQ |; .,
, Sorfolk & Lincolnshire . 64 ¦' .. 70 Hoa . g , L * a <« * 5 SSi ^ .. ™« - ' . » 'gC ? -- "r :. a :: S West Country Red .. vymte 40 .. 42 white , do ........ * , beans ; Northumberland and Small .........., * .: . Scotch White .... '' 64-.. 66 TicKb , - old .. ¦ ... ; . ^ . . 38 ... 40 ' .. Kinedo ........... 68 ,. 72 H ?" ^ •••¦••<•> . . ... 41 .. Moray-AugUH AnK Pigeon ............ 44 .. 46 RothHhinjRed .... 0 ., 0 ¦ OATS . . -Tij rv - " ° - ' ° Englishfeed ........ 22 .. 25 lrl R ™ »' . ' 64 • Short small ...... Uo . Wlnte . . ... 64 .. 70 Poland .......... 26 .. 2 S _ BARLEY . Scotch , New Angus 25 .. 2 c T " . ? , ^ ..... 33 ., 34 Potatoe . ; ..,..... 29 .. 31 u , 4 llIl « v -- ... 35 .. 36 Berwick .......... Malting , New ...... 37 .. 38 Irish , white ... 22 .. 2 ! l-hevaher . New , Do . Potatoe Malt . Brown 48 .. 52 Do . Black ........ 22 .. * | 5 16 > 5 ! 9 [ f 29 24
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SNUTHKIELD OATTLE iViAKKET , AUGUST 27 . . [) " liev . er . ' * ' ' « t < in « occuWiji thesepricesthrbnghoui In 1 ^' h ' \ ' be ' co " «! " « : a «« the imperial » tone of I 4 lh » * nd such onl y vUO other being lawful . ] heiV ^ !^ i ,, "" PI '? of Bea 3 tB in rtUr market of to nay hemg tolerabl y gnod , the weather u . ifaruurable to alau-ht / rmg and the attendance of Wh Cou , ! , m » nv couniry bi . yers oy . no means uiin . erous , the demand lor Beet was heavy , ano MSt weeK s qnotivttons were biirel y supported , but we caunoi note any actual de |> ressi .. n . I he . e was a fair average time 1 . 1 > H « 'r « oi' . ply orshee ' p . \ iithr > .-tnarkrt ,-fiVr . the-piiini-8 t of which ttie sale was stead y , at fully last Friday ' s currencies . W tth other kuida ot Steep the trad * waa . uuU " Nearly ut quite two thirds of the supply ol Sbeeji we' e composed ol old and new l-incolns and Leicenters . Lambs were in liiuderute supply , afltl heavy demand , at no variation in their value . Although this number of Calv . s oflering was limited ; uo improvement was apparent in the rale ol thein . 1 'ijt ' s wen ; oil iipavily a ( la . t ' fi rates , with a moderate number on sale . The quantity til store siock was limited , whilst the gr . ziers were by no means anxious to purchase . , ,
trom Norfolk we received up to this day ' s inaTket , ^ 90 ^ nts , hnmeLreds and : Devon *; from Sutlolk , 5 i Scots ami . runts- ; from E « sex , is sc .. u , runU , an . l H « clbrds : iruin Ca . mbndge » hire , . 10 Duvons , runtU , and Scots ; fr .. m Linculu-» mre , 415 short-horiDi ; from Leicestershire , 259 sh ,. rt-horii » and runts ; from . V . nhainptoiishife , ) i 2 ehott-horis ; lrom , M ; ifl . . irdHhire , 15 Staffords ; from ( 'xlordshire and Warwick-1 * mrt * > r » Uevons , Irish Beast * and runts ; from HerefoTdshife . i " Herelords ; from Devnshire , ' Jfeb Devons ; from Sussex , ai'Ueyons , Scots , and ruiits ; from Aberdeen . by * e . i , 05 horued an < l polled bents ; from ^ rrpy . i'J Devotis , Cow » , and runts ; '" " >* 'nt » w Deviins , herefur ^ s , and Guws . Ilie reinaindt-r oi tHe . Bullock supply was chieUy uerived from the heighbourtlood ot the metropolis .
Per stone of 81 bs . to sink the oflal . Inferior Bee ,: .... 2 2 to 2 ^ l Prime Be « f ...... ! 2 tb to 3 d 6 ^ " ¦ Mutt on .... 8 2 .. 3 ti Ditt o Mutton .... 4 2 .. 4 4 •\' . "i ; 1 » - ' K Uee ) ... 2 6 .. 2 8 Lamb ........... 4 8 .. 5 8 Ditto Mutton .... 3 8 .. 4 0 Veal , 4 8 .. 5 0 LIVE CATTLE AT MARKET . Beasts , 3 , 418-Rhet ^ p & Lambs , 26 . 8 J 0 _ falve 3 , 195-Pi s 43 ;'
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Nh-WGAT-K AND LEaL < K . \ HaLL . MJkHKKTa .. aii . N | . A \ ) We have received for the time of year , a large nnniber t , f He »» t 8 , Sheep , and Lambs from fccotbinl , by Meatn packets , it coii 6 iMUig .. f ( . 0 of tliu former , and 300 of the tw . f la « ter ! lor the purpose ot b « in ' | i kill , d ; md ilV 8 p . imed . iiif withoutappearlog in MiuthlVeld , but the n ceijt ^ ot slight ., ed meat lii . ve been very liniited . However , wj-tlmy have reiicheil the ab .. ve ¦ iiur-k « tin xi . o ( 1 condition , the ) hiive lieen disposed of somewhat readily s . t fair yrin-3 . With London slaughtered meat we hiivk been large ly supplied , whilst the demand is heavy , at but little vanatiun in the currencies .
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The demand" tor bntiah I'iaiuait . n iju ^ ar tontiuura « v tremul y liii . ited , "Bud the sales do Uot reach 40 U hhii * - it . riitti . r lower prirwj . Kor Kei . gal llier .- is a fair iii < yi « ry , « o < t 3 . < Ot ) liaga aava been < Jiaj- «» eU of , cbirfly at tr . it per titt . »> Z ttuo . l wlailejaisu 7 t 0 1 , ^ 3 Aiuuriiiua at clie qautatioaWi -vbthiiig repotted in foreign ki-. iJs . Tue sal . sol . t * , > u »» rt * are coi > hiieil to 30 puiicha ; of i ' lirtola , at 'lit tid per cwt , 6 i »« ft thcqiiuy , ¦ J hedeiiiuiid for Bria-h -rUntaiinii b ' udee- cuaCa * » ues limited ; tne / sata thu Week consiot of l > 0 lift ) . « u « 3 Sf ^ 'l ma " a apart ot rthich was Uucieiiiij and w . ucaC . r « ttHer lower pricts . Notiiiug worth y ol notice 4 > nv' ut > lureign . JnCoionorGinger notUing reported . ^ Muaiilut » E i ' . u . ei . to . KoUat au an . iaw h ^ sh la k . t-fpper at 3 ^^ tn 4 Jf i T , 1 , ¦^ .. ? K ntl "" t ? s l " t '"" ¦ ¦ ••* MW ><* i auu thesaleaoit .-t , u . lware _ AK ) 0 b , gs o . ^ i qna .. ^ , a ' t l ^^ rcm ^ i ^ iMr lock ts broken , a , Us tid ,. er cwt / in boud ^ troni t h ^ ^ s . T& ^ rrts » ?^^ z ^ s « S"r ; s i " , " :. ~ " ™ & ^ ' ^ £ *
, r l ^ S | 5 iS ^ fe ^ S ^ yosed of ; ihetHer ., uahtieS Went lower , while ^ " ^ ful . pnce » were , wd ; they ranged irotli 4 » id tC 611 mi 'ii . sen . rw Caracca sold at Ait to 4 d decimt- > the parcel hvtl ^ S -bout 4 st ) d . 'Ihe loiliiyviug guous have iotiuil buy « s - —iiz . 4 . ) chests LacDve at 10 .. to 4 s per lb T j 50 « . tv » u a ' iell " Lai- * e o 5 s to l > . > s . ; 100 bales Aliiiije . t at 12 s . ; . 50 bags lineal at HOa ; 51 chests East .-India Uuni Ar .. bic at 48 h lor to . id iinvilaj : aini iSs Sd tu 36 * lor i . lii . gs . 400 bags saltpi tre are rejHirt « £ i'tiiddand . aBiiuilarquaiiiuy of ^ llratti ol' bodu atl 4 suittfcr CWt . ¦' . ¦ ' , " v ¦ . . . ; ' ' . . ¦ . . - . - ' .-. ' - ¦'" . ¦ ¦ LtYEw-OO DS . T ^ The buyers of Camijeach y Logwood fcusr nUUiJitleil 1 .. pay ^ 12 aud aboct Ki ) urn * sola , aliu " Uit-. iS ton , ol Juujuica JinlUs ; iu rtutic , 2 W » tons of bavanilta *^ at ^ 6 26 d to jttios ; 00 tons , i . f LiinaMcaragua W «/ o * i » e . ¦ t iZ to _ 12 15 s : iO ot Camwood at >| 3 aiid ' v O of Uauoux IJarvocd iit . e 4 tier ton . Tueie h-. » v » been uo * . le « oi
tuEpentme this week , - neither is th ^ re any alteration in uiitev K . r . atfcMm ai , d Auhai ^ ei l there u an iu . owri . tf aeuiand ,- an . i ratuer Uiguer prices have been obtained . ' Ite i > tumiteg . i .. TM .. utrfal 1 ' o . t ; . Voh .- ' i , have become very geiicftir 'luring tie la ,-t f w days , aud aalwj to the extent ii'Hiu ta W . o urls , havebeni eflecte . i-at T , a u , z ~ - t > & tor ih ~ - « w -iiup . < rid . . ; . ) ur Aluutreal teur . Ashes ihr demand U very llUiUKtS J > lul prices - teiui . il , unulicred . iVaiiiiig - has bueu duieBt queiciiron Hark . Flaxs . ed . for crushiog , U in request , ¦*** l ^ v ca luc . kmg upuar . is ; a la . ger pa . cel of Meuiteirau ,- ^ f-en ^ i , ; ' I , "'" ' " t 4 ti 3 , P"r " i «^ »» Hio « ther . t * r * alwt . W-liiOto K , ps have beeu sold ut ^ Jd to tiff S * Sound andTubbed in pruportion , t ., 8 ,, 0 salted l . ueuod Avra * and A . onte . Vi ^ eo ^ t 4 | d to 5 d , S-lK * . Kio Grande at 4 ^\ Zi-^ 0 New S ,, u , h Uales at 3 v dvwr lb . Tt . « sales o | r . ^ ure aoum . iifl i , h . i 3 . v , z 1 , « . - Kentucky and Virginia 1 « . » w exportation .- a ,,, | 120 Virginia and Kentucky s temmedta Use -crade , wui , outchi < ngeninrcts .
The Business in brimstone this weeic has been more TimftVa than lor M ) . i , e time past , the sales being o .. ly about 4 « 0 t . Oft Lorn x 9 Ds to ^ W 10 per ton , according * to L , t > " IZ * it ^ j'l &hniiJilC , Argots , and frea . h ol I artar , have all been-otc » lun led scale . Alaude . s o , go . » . quati y contmoe « ., b « « a uured | r and . everal sales n . ade „ , uue rrei . ctt at , 1 *^ 5 U 1 tchat 50 s p . r cwt . hut lutle Uas been don * in > , ; atfr Koots 2 u bales ol IWn be . ries ate repotted at Jt \\ \\ s per CM t . ] here has beeii ii ateaiiy iuuderaie demand l ,. r t « v » e « . •! , w . tha tenden . y to higher T ,. te » . ami the h yh > U »« f Ki . pe ( hi causing more -atteiiUmi to Olive : Oil , the sale , arar rfbi . uf 50 IUH 8-I . I .. II Port 3 , Ki . rly in the « eek the rem .. iiwj «« - ot « he recent impoits of M » al : t > U wer ^ ¦ ¦ dwpo- ed of at j 5 t ft * pu . e , ai . d , ilieu , arket hassince . experienced a further a . WiU vt .. » k , ui M tui . s watehotised liavn . j , been sold at ^ 35 nei aui " . and tJiwpiice reined lor a furthrr quantity ; Cod llil * as iimted request , seed Oil s are more inuiiired for , and Vilelap , - has experienced a small advance . The twnsattk . i ^ aii-1 aim oil tins wei k were mfliug till to day . when bb-itt 7 « J 'oub were sold , part at ^ 4 it UJe 42 10 s but nriucmilt * - - ^' . jj ^ j > ,, "
| . r 1 CeSrat .. erb . low these rates . 50 tuns Cocoa Aut < 5 iU ( . U . y qualtt ) brought , by pnbHc auciion . jt'&H as to * * 66-. li . * ' ^ t-n . Jn < hi of 'I uipentine some business is doing at the av& tatton . I he-re us a stood ilWiiiund I . * > r Heiup , bni KlaX fx iT .-jjk-t-ted . 1 he amral ol l . ur vess , Is bringing It 93 * . »** £ > . - f "kiiia UUuw , baa-fajiu the eflt-ct-i . f again reducin An price ot bd to Sd per cwt . ; an ext . nsive business has Imx lime ,, y et a considerable part ol tliu import had been \ v >\ ul I > prev . ous tu arrival . ^*" . { , t r |' , v I
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UVbiKKJUL . V \ OUL MAKlvKt , AUGUbT 25 . Notwithstanding our stuck , being light at presea- M , uriiiciful v-a-t consisting ot IVruvian bi-Ka , ww , ; Ui ,. g ua u » avKri , e o ., K « lbs cell , we . have to rep ., rta Very l . Uli lielL ^ v-u ! lur . U . relgii Woiil . ii .-si great measure .. w . ng to the alHjflMtVf iA many dealers who an : alti-nuii . g tl . e . Luii ., 011 sales . 1 00 ¦ t-I . S 0 . I bags ot colonial aro to be sold by public auctioa wo . * ki bih oi Sept . rnber . ¦* * - liiipnrtxot thu . week . S . SlObags ; previously thisyear , X ^ * K ' M > tii ! , 3 : * , 3 ia bats . ' v £ 1 , n I 6
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LIVKKIH / OL- CATTLH . WAUKK 1 , . Monday , Auguas ; jr .. . We have hud u tolerably l ,, rge * uj » l . ly of Beasts at ut . ytii ' 1 t' -i ; a > . an , l . tne quality generally niiddiing . J he best be * C wu , in bri ., k oemand , ana tuosdremaining unsold , which w ^ 'i but I , w , were ( I an ordinan quality , i he supply ot ste 5 . uiu Lambs i . asbeen rather sinaliei tliah for several weeks ph > £ "lid all have been vrtucn . all / sold up , savin , a very le * u » i % nteriur son . Uuod lieet readily solo at t > d , Varying iron- totit according to quality dowu to Ou per lb . Uoud U ether j . ouns ¦ i ... y be quuiedat v ^ d , per lb , o . iUulliig Od , interior i , tialu > . saS Biwi'a at a glladrt lesi . Lainb atabuui lrum tid to t > Ju pes ; L& .. Number of Cattle-Beasts , 1213-t , heep and Lambs , * # . ! £ CATTLK -IMl'OKTKD LVTu LlVKKFuoi . From the 20 th to the 27 th August . Cows . Calves Sheep . Lambs . . Piga . Hor « ra ^ 2 , 61-3 16 b , ! : 20 5 ( 55 4 , 373 101 t t [ , ' ,
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LIVlikpoOL CORN MAKKEr .-TUEs . lJAy . Of Oats anil Uatraeal we havi ; this week had rather better supplies truu Ireland than tor guine tiine previuus , but wf iff oiti .-r .. rtielea of ihe trade the iuipoitd have cuntiiiXitfd \ t > - beextremely limited . A return 01 bad weather has lHitrarw * e . iuh . ieuiu- .. to t ... l . liari , and we have aeaiu had more tmuwtd lor Wheat ; the local imllers have been buyers of Ea « ^ T ^ ! n ° f . ' . . ^ ' l t V V to » - '» "Jr . wliitn ; aud ot iriaU r « a a ? t us to 10 = i 9 . 1 per 1 u , bs . beans and feus remain as last Bwuid an . l barleyis still in small supply . : . < .
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BANKRUPTS . LOUIS AUDEMARSDeai .-str . et , watch-case-rnan ^ S ^ mrrr bepteiiib , r 7 , at 2 o ' clock , October 5 , at \ i J ^ i at the bank , up . V Court : . ohcitors , ftl . ssrs ' . llln . ^ g " ^ lw ; . ^" - street : ¦ •**•» . - ** » -to- ivu . fi : hun lL ( W HARDING , Cannon-street , pa ?« - . han ge r bepten . ber / at one oxkek . October 5 , at elev ^ - - -mi . 1 " u ? L . nKto ^ w *'! . «? lW «« r . Mr- HarmaVbenj ^ clmrch-lane ! nar'"rU ' ^ «««»« , 'Air . Uroolu ,. i&T JVtiS LOVI ^ Y STEVENS , Hemel Hempstead , HeTtftttf Hhire , paper-maker , September 8 , at two o ' clock , October 5 ^^ £ " ' \ T V !" ' Al 1 ; :. F-11 " ^ RKkmanswor h ; XL ^ aignee , Mr . Alsi . ^ er , Birchin-lane , Comhil ) . «* " ^ - . » . yv ^ illum eBrihqB BEru&uN , ftiargau . , librarian , a » & IS , at BBVtn uvUk , October 5 , at two , at the London HnSf J'argHte ; . bollcitors . ftle ^ . Egun , wUruum , and VVrS c . « ex-sttKet Strand . ^^ " ' 1 ' ' ' ' ' 1
WAV 1 U RAYBOULD , West-bromwich , Staffordahi ^ . bu 1 lUer , > epte . nber . llcictober 5 , at twelve VclocES S o ^ r ^ tree ' " S ' " **" ' * " * H « H * « ^ l . ) of , h ^ v ' AYLuR ' , l ' . chester , gae -engineer , Septemiter Vl ° f lob ' - ' at ten . « 'dock ; at the Commissioneri ' rowD , . Manchester ; Suhcuors , Alessrs . Milne , Parrv , Mihia wyj moms , lemple . . * ' ^"' 61 , October 5 , at \ 2 o ' clock , at the office of Air JUjtaSt Worcester ; nolicitor , Mr . Smith , Chuncer > -lane . ~** - ' AsH HALKKK , Canterbury , builder , August 31 , at 60 -r " clock October 5 , at eleven ; solicitor , Mr . Kirk , SywondV inn , Chancery-lane . J NATHAA GKAY , Great Yarmouth , Norfolk , brevrer g-v > tenib > r 6 , October 5 , at eleven o ' clock , at the Duke ' * Wji : Inn , Kiug ' s Lynn ; solicitors , Messrs . Baxter , LincolnViaa-? elds . ^^ ; , i
DIVIDENDS . September 17 , J . Milne 8 , Hudder 8 ueld , dealer .-Septen ( bi' ? i «; - 1 . Knight and J . Martin , corn-riierchants , —J .. hau « 2 fr- * ton . ljlackburn , Lancashire , cotton-spinuer , —1 > Nteld mrt Shaw Ed ge , Laiicashire , cotton-spinner . —September i » , W . Hyd . s , > -heflield , cOiub-manutaciurer . —SeptembeT 17 H . hurdekin , Sheliield , table-kuife-jnanulacturer . —ft . KUk ! freston , Lancashire , cotton spinner .
GERTIFICATE—SEPT . 14 . 3 . Spencer , Manchester , commission-agent . ' PARTNEBKHiPS DISSOLVED PhQli ps andParkinson , Bradford , Yorkshire , worsted- «> 5 rners . —J . HawkHS and Co ., Bradford , Yorkshire wuoistap , ers ; as -for as regards J . VVroe , jun . —R . L Dawstrc .-and Co ., Liverpool , ( Merchants . —J . Kurd and A . St . cktosj » btal jbridge , Lancashire and Cheshire , plumbers . —Vearosf , VViUagey , and Co ., LivKrp ., ol ; SiiiitU . Pearce , -and C » ^ Valparaiso , Chili ; and Lang , Pearce , and Co . lima , 1 e *»_ . merchants , as-far as rtgurds J . WUlasey .
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FROM THE LONDON GAZETTE , Ave . ©» ¦ BANKRUPTS . ISRAEL MOSES VAN BERGIL , merchant , Leman-streee-, Goodman ' s-tields , to surrender Sept . 7 , at two , and Oct . 9 , is half-past eleven , at the Court of ifankruptcv . Urooni v Abchurch-lane , official assignee ; Reed , Bread-Str «< i * , Cheapside . : . JOHN WILLIAM THOJISON , nurrferyman i Crotdoa- . September 12 , at eleven , and October 9 , at three , at the Court of Bankruptcy . Alsagar , Birchin-lane , official t » - signee ; Church , Great Jatues-street , liedfurd-row Flight Bridport . - V ' GKORGB ORBELL , horse dealer , Romford , SeptemVr II and October 9 , at one , at the Court of Bankruptcy . Urouiu Abchutch-lane , oflicial assignee : Walmsley Keiuhlev aad Parkin , Chaneery-lane . " . , - ' - s J . BwwiM BAhuREAYBS , cutler , Manchester , Septomfcer 10 , andOctober 9 , atone , at the ComiLissionere-rooins , AU » s Chester . Maktnsori and Sanders , Elm-coort , Middle-temple-, London . ; Atkinson , Buch , and Saunders , Norfolk-atx « at . Man < heater . . - .... " - '••'• ¦
HENRY ORBE . L , innkeeper , Romford , Essex , SeptpmBar 11 . and Oct . 9 , at two , at the Court of Bankruptcy . Kdwardf ?^ rredencK-place ^ : Old Jewry , official assignee ; Walmols ^ Keighley , and Parkin , Chancery-lane . TIMOTHY ; . PlKJfc ^ coal-nierchant , Rotherhithe-street , Surrey , Septeniher 7 ,- and October , 9 , at eleven , at the Court of Bankruptcy . Edwardsj FrederickVplace , Old Jewrr : Moxon , Little Kriday-street . BKNJAMINaBd JOSEPH CONIGRAVE , upholstersw , Aldersgate ; st ' reet " , Sppteniber 11 , and October 9 , at twelTe-, atthe Court of Bankruptcy . A ^ p " * Birchin-lahe , ofikiil assi gnee rHodson and Oibb » , King s-roadi Bedford-row . GEORGE ! FREUERiCK CROSSLEY ,. ' common ' . biew « r / Liverpool , September 11 , and October 9 , at one , at the Olarenddn-rooniB . Soiith John'Street , Liverpool : Holden aai ?
Clarke , Liverpool ; Wal . nsley , Keighley , and Parkin , Cha . * eery-lane , London . JAMES _ GRKENHOUGH , cabinet-maker , Manchesfgr September 14 » n <] October 9 , at two , at the Comnjissionei ^ Rooms , St . James s-square , Manchester . Arlington , Gre Pf , r > . Faurkner , and follett , Bedford-row , London : Law Siccatlilly , Manchester . ' v JAA 1 ES Lp ^ VV E ,, cotton-spinner , Manchester SepteniBer 10 , » nd October . 9 , at two , at 'he Commissionera Hooiim , Alanchester . Joseph and William Heron , Manchester ; Johnson , Soni ; and WetherJl , King ' s Bench-walk , ' 1 eDiylc-London ., ' ..- ¦ ¦ ' ¦ " \ '¦ ¦ . ; ' . JOHN COCKFORT , leither . dresBer , Hebden Bridge . Yorkshire , September 14 , at the White Swon Inn , Halifax , anS October V , at two , at the White Lion Inn , Halifax . Hattys Htsher , and Sudlow , Chaticervlane , London ; Rayhar Md . Bradley , Leeds . . •> V
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LhATHKK ( per lb ) Crop Hidss , 30 a 40 lbs . 11 a 13 German Horse Hides . . 10 a 21 Uitt . , 40 a Jdlbs ., 12 al . >^ | Spanish horse Hides ... la a U i-ntto , oOa 6 iillis 13 a 17 . Call Skills , 3 I > a 40 lbs . •« . "Jl . H » dH 8 loa ! 3 ( dozen . ) .... Malt Vitriol-Hutts ltia 17 Ditto , 4 ( i a 50 lbs 15 a 21 bugliBh Uutts .... I 4 a 24 bitto , M > a fid lbs Iba 2 i Koreign Butts ...,..,. 14 a 19 Ditto , 70 a 100 lbs I 4 a ^ ' rorvipti Hides Ill a 12 Large Seal * kina Hal ; . dressing Hides 11 all Ditto , Small 20 a 2 i UiUo . Srutved 12 al 4 Ki ] m 10 a 1 J" Hest saddlers Hides .. 14 a 16 . Basils 7 a 1 > Kngli 8 l . Hor . se Hides .. It ) al 3 j Helhes .. 6 a > I Shoulders 78 I ? - HAY AND STRAW ( per toad oHifi trusses . ) _ A pood supply and a heav trade for Hay , Clover , and Straw . Sumi ; new- K >« siraw in the market on Saturday , vvhich realised 38 a per qr . smithiield . jt . » . jt . a . I Whitcchapel . £ . a . * . » Hay .... 3 2 a S 1 . 5 1 Hay 2 10 a 5 10 Clover . 3 3 a . ( 5 lit Clover 4 0 a 6 la . Straw ... 2 0 a 2 5 Straw 2 0 a 2 6 Cumherla . ud . I ' ortman , Kilgeware-road . Hay 5 5 a 6 0 Hav A 0 a 5 if . Clover 5 10 a 6 6 Clover 5 0 a 6 6 Straw 2 6 a 2 8 Straw 2 0 a 2 6 ' — : - ^ ' PRICES OH HOJ'h l . \ THK BOliOUOH . MONIMY , ( HER CWT . ) In consequence of the tvc nt high winds , and the great i ncrea . se of u . ould in Mid-K .-nt and the Weald of Kent , p . ckeis ol last ) car ' s growth have advanced lull tia per cwt ! a nd the old duty has fallei , tu ^ 150 , 00 ( 1 . - xrnhaui x 6 Ot » b o | riilSi Kent , Pkets ^ 3 15 to 6 „ Mid . Kent Pkets 3 15 .. 4 lri «> t-iihl ol Kftit do 3 I 5 .. 4 u Hags 3 10 ., 4 ! 6 I Sussex i ' o < -k »* t ( i .. ' 3 10 .. 4 4 SUGAK , COKKEE , CUCOA , AND SPICES . SUGAR . a . d . s . d . COCOA . Large Lumps .. 72 0 a 73 0 8 . d . s . d . Small ditto .. 73 0 a 7 ) 0 Trinidad ( per Molasses , Hritishl ! 4 6 a 2 « 0 ewU ) 39 0 a 52 0 Uengal good and Grenada ....... 39 0 a 50 ( I H n rV " - ' L » " - " 1 S ° ° St . " Lnciu .... 0 0 a 0 0 - Harbadoes , Hine 0 0 a 0 0 Brazil 35 0 a 3 S 0 COKKKR . SPICES . Jamaica , Kine 117 u-a 1 H 1 . 0 Cinnunmi . lb . 3 6 a 7 b Middling .... 106 0 all 5 0 Cloves ( Aiu-Ordinary .... 92 0 a 105 0 boyua ) 1 0 * 1 i Uemeraraand Do . ( lionrbon ) 1 0 a , 1 1 Uerbicegood . Mace 2 8 a" 7 0 Middling .. 114 0 a 122 0 Niitmcgs ( und ' ood and tin < - , garb . ) A 8 a 5 U ' Ordinary .. 92 0 a 112 O Peppt-r ( C ' ay-Ordiiiiiry and cmw ) 0 8 a 2 g Broken .... 80 0 a 95 0 i'imento ( Ja-Dominira , niaica 0 3 a 0 33 Middling .. 105 0 a 125 0 ( SingerfJamaica ) Goodamlnne Whiteprcwt ko 0 a 127 0 •¦ Ordinary .. 92 0 a 104 0 Fine large .. 134 0 a 200 0 St . Uommgo 40 6 a 42 0 RarbadoeK .. 39 0 a 41 6 Mocha 80 ' > a 122 0 Kast India .. Iti 0 a 26 0 : . . ¦ . . H 1 DK& ( per lb . ) d . d . ¦ ' ' a . d- ' Market Hides , 56 a Market Hides , 96 a 641 b * , .... 2 ja 2 } 104 lbs 31 a 4 ^ Ditto , 64 a 72 lbs 2 j a 3 Ditto , 1114 a 112 lbs .... 4 a ! Uitto , 72 aH ( Hbs ..... 2 $ a 3 J Call Skins ( each ) ...... 6 s 6 ( 1 Ditto , 80 a 8 Hlbs 3 a 3 j Horse Hides , ditto ..... « Bl ) d UiUo , 8 fc > a 9 t 5 ibs 3 | a :- »| ¦ " 'I MKTALS . . LKAD . £ g . £ % . j > . a . * . . Kntish Pig Litharge .... 23 Oa 0 0 ( per ton ) 19 10 a 0 0 - -flN . s . d . a . d . slu-et ( milled ) 20 Oa 0 0 In Blocks .... 80 0 a 80 6 liar ..- 21 0 a 0 0 | Ingots 81 0 a 81 6 latent shot , Bars 82 0 a 82 6 la 12 24 0 a 0 0 COPPKR . Red , or Minium 22 0 a 0 0 British Cake 18 ; 0 a Jt 00 0 White 30 0 a 0 0 Sh . 'Pt « . p .-rlb . 0 lt ) Jd a O 0 TALLOW AND CANDLKS . Whitechapel Market price of Fat , 2 s lid . In quantities of 81 bs . " " '¦ 8 . d . s . d . Town Tallow ( per cwt ) 52 0 Graves ... 16 V Kussia do ( Candle ) .. 50 6 Good Dregs 5 0 - White do , ' ...- 0 0 Mould Candles 9 0 Stun 3 » 0 Store do ..... 7 6 KotiRh dn . 25 O . Inferior ditto ., 6 g IMPKR 1 AL AVERAGES . Wh Barle Oatfl Rtp Bns . I Peas . Week ending July 13 1838 . 68 0 31 5 2211 34 ' 7 37 5 36 1 20 68 2 32 5 221 . 35 9 37 3 35 4 27 t ) 9 1 31 8 22 ln . S (> 4 38 ' ' 2 34 4 Aug . 3 6911 32 9 230371381035 2 10 M b 3 H 5 > i 3 37 3 38 8 » 7 6 17 75 7 34 5 24 236 . 8 40 4 35 11 Aggregate Average of the last six weeks ...... 70 7 32 f-23 2 36 6 38 4 35 8 '" ties 10 M 13 1012315 6 12 6 16 9 Do . on grain from British Possessions out of LIVERPOOL COTTO N MARKET . Saturday Evening , August 25 , 1838 . The market has been without animation this Wfiek , but 88 Ihe qu . rntity ottering still continues moderate , no change in prices has taken place . 1 , 500 American were taken on speculation , and 900 American , 300 Pernambuco , and 200 Surat for export . The sales amount to 20 , 900 bags consisting ofd d id 40 Sea Island 16 to 36 610 Bahia 4 Mac . 7 i to 8 ? 90 Stained do . 5 to 13 — Demerara , < fec ... 8 to 12 ti ^^ T K } Geo J " --51 to 8 i 1 IW % H « i- < " ...... 8 Jto . l 31 ^ eool ? , ^ * tot > i — Barbadde . .... 6 * to U i Alabama , « kc . 5 to 6 J — Peruvian ...... i \ to M bb 50 . NewOrleans .. 5 to 9 140 Laguayra ...... 7 to H 810 I ^ "hauibuco , 7 ( 1 West India .. 6 to b J Paraiba , &c . 8 i to N USOSnrat 4 to 51 890 l Marunha > U .. <| to 9 60 Madras 4 J to i \ J iawgmned .. 6 | to 7 j — Bengal ,.. 4 to 0 The Imports for the week are 31 , 419 bags . Comparative view of the Imports ana Exports of Cotton into and tronl the Whole kingdom , from the 1 st of Jaouarj to the isth msv and of the Imports and Exports for the same period last year . Into the kingdom this year ; American .. bags 993 , 176 South American .. .. ' .. .. . , 97 , 9 s 7 \ Vest Indies , Demerara , &c . .. .. 3 , 826 East Indies .. .. .. .. .. .. 48 , 355 Egypt , . fee . 26 , 120 Total of all descriptions .. .. .. 1 , 169 , 464 Same period last year : American .. .. .. bags 695 . 230 / South American .. .. . .. 84 . West Indies , Demerara , $ , ' $ * East Indies 102 , 730 Egypt , Ac 21 , 561 Increase of imports as compared with samfiperiodlastyear . baga 262 , 038 EXPORTS IN 1838 . American , 31 , 962- —rBrazil , 4375 ~ Btst Indi »; 27 784 ¦ Total in 1838 .. ,, ... - . 64 . 121 b « K » . Same period in 1837 . . . ^ 64 , 352 ; '¦ ' . ¦¦ Monday , Aagu « t 27 , 1838 . The sales to-day are 3 , 000 bags , at former prices , comprising 300 Pernams , at 8 Jd to 9 | d-pef lb ; 100 Bahia , 8 } d to 8 ^ d ; 100 Luguayra , 7 } d ; 300 Egyptian , VOd to 13 d ; and 1 , 900 American , 5 Jd to 8 | d . On Saturday , 2 , 500 bags were sold .
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CURRENT PRICES Oh UKA 1 N per Imiienal Wuarter . QUANTITIES and AVKRAUE ' PRICES of BKlTl . sh « . RA | N , per Imperial Quarter , sold in the London Market dining- the w « ek , ending Augusi 21 : —Wheat . 13 . 435 qrs . 7 € s 6 . 1 . Uarl ^ . v , 1104 qrs . 3 . is . io , i . Oats , 17 , 730 qrs . 34 s 3 d Beans , 1 . 030 qrs . 39 ^ . Id . I ' eaa , 19 j qrB . 33 «? 7 d . Ky . bo qrs . 3 .- s . 3 d . H '
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^ September 1 , 1 S 38 » THJ NORTJIRN g ^^ ' ; . 1 ——^—^ - ¦ ¦ | M n ,, in ¦ ¦ ibmiimii " hi ¦ ¦¦¦ ' ' ¦ ' ¦" ' ' ' ' '
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Citation
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Northern Star (1837-1852), Sept. 1, 1838, page 7, in the Nineteenth-Century Serials Edition (2008; 2018) ncse.ac.uk/periodicals/ns/issues/vm2-ncseproduct1021/page/7/
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