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V&rittieg.
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MARKETS.
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FROM TR WAY WIGHT'S GAZETTE, June 22. , BANKRUPTS.
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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.
Additionally, when viewing full transcripts, extracted text may not be in the same order as the original document.
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tfTJLOQTTF , OF ONE OF THE BA 2 TCSHED V COTTON SPINNERS .
¦ JTRITTBK BY OXK QT THB MADE . ^^ ss ^ . -- $ « - •> fc rt £ laildtf 7 bei * ra * ger thnssad , won . andm » a , ^ thefikt « f ^ waBy doomed I mnwroam . , ^ wh » twe « nryerim « t ? . ' » ot " » 3 i * ftW * M f . **• *« » » H ^ iwraVrould to anctia ^ Bffll feM popetwte them ; J ^ nWonH rob me ; I triedto&feat them , ^ raiting with those Tngroteetea like me . * - i tldsirMinycrinus , ana ' iheyne ^ ea no otlwr , if soobw tiaa if Ihminwrff ^^ y ^ fe . Tfot tiat to theirmalie * , » tl « st , wMdewed . saaaSsSSSsBr :
^ So wondertbey hanMft saca msmsm >* . h&tnafe * » a iKnaj win tbeJrmnier wi&ont number , ^ ot n ^ tbe awwh kfcthev ^ f-eh * - ? v-Ml ^^ slanieriddr w ^ . Q ? " ? " ! 0117 ¦ . - ts&atffiSSJW ^ &i ** ¦ ^^ g ^^ ssEfe-. « A gooses and eooaekt » e , ^ nei * k «* wy affiefiom , " ? * £ BHBiaeni heaBag » 4 tahn totteh-wsoad . J eia strife ahall wtotrinmp h and freedom be crowned . r < 1 ; MT "« hadren J though &teto « irp » jCT aboato de »/ 5 t » And my dayswbichTenu&i shouldknow little of quiet . Tie em » tonn& «» H « etion flat ye *» H «^ T i ^ MxlK * to big tears of joy from my eyes oft to flow .
U » d of myprideJ ofxnjfcopeMBdaneeboa ! __ ir , my loveibrmy wwntry shall end tat with tune , fte ' oiyiathMawW bnifyretrospection , .. The tyrant and dare aball be known m the ehme . « - that « a « rea in , ifcoutd the life be has given , ^ eree * bedbr ibeTokrof ewtbani of heaven ; When 1 learn thatthecwaeof aryebuntry has thriven , TbOT iaone iaptniembietiwugh mbavenforme ! Ifr dear haple « s »* & thosgb tent thus sannder , | oU for usmaay blessings may yetbe in store ; The rt » " ° f ourtor&ne * , at present though under , jj » j ealmin » te yet bringing j « y »» they sow .
2 j » athen in our own beloredlaad te-nnited , "With raptures those tears yet may all be requited ¦ Ofiihyrf unalloyed , never jnare to be blighted , Br manay * smpralws , "beanless decree .
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( AnnrerSo . 1 V . ) « " Whitehall , April 2 ) 183 a ^ feHSsT 5 " ^^ bra ^ f ~*^ who W reeeatrr been crawicted ai Mm-^ irt eonttnney , and senteneerf to aera . jm' trMuportl ^» d I i » to espna to * m his Lardahy . regm &at ^ S « ^^ a ent groand . to Jwtif / bim , « 5 £ » teattT jS ^ gHje&fr , ^ M ^^ M ^ jf ^^ ?„ & W . BoTd . 81 * ^ " S . M . PHILLIPS . '
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Such wis the slop oidilnmT returned , a production JwSh ^^ Xy ^ hatWao ^ ^ id m ^ n bythe dement - ' there are no sufficient ground * . «•» *™» £ knew thai the three important points developed on the hLTLidreferred tohis conuderatioii , were true , it ^ difficult to tinderstand . .. - .
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LOKD BROUGHAMAND THE NEW POOR LA ~ V 7 . By Samuel Roberts . london , Oldfield , 11 , Bok Court ; Sheffield , Whiteier , Iris Office ; Leeds , Joshua Hobson , Northern Star Office ^ ; It might be commendation enough of this little took to say , that it comts from the pen of Sarnutl Robert ? , whose boDesty of principle and indcfarigaWe industry , in writing and labouring for the rights of the poor , have made his name to be a sufficient passport to anybing in which their interests are concerned . He is the worthiest flagellator whom we have yet seen to handle the scourge for the benefit of that prince of heartless hypocrites , whose name is connected with the title page of this little work . Independent of the able manner in which be tears the " calf-skin" from off the limbs of the
rwjfeant , Brougham , aDd exhibits him in all the naked deformity of moral uglintss , there are many portions of the work containing general doetrines and reflections of the most sound and useful character . "We select the following , as peculiarly appropriate to the present time , and commend it to the careful reading of all whose childish fancies have been ticklci by the idle mummeries and expensive tomfooleries wbieh have this week been flitting before their eyes , while the people are compelled , in the long run , to pay the piper for ' the dacce of folly . "
"Destitute of that trae reverence and commanding worth , which , elicits respect and willing subj ection , the noble seek to obtain it by assumed consequence and gorgeous trappings , betraying only folly and vanity . ' Good wine needs no bash . ' Each of them , however , seems to consider himself as elevated in the acale of existence in proportion to the number and splendour of the encumbering trappings which he is allowed to carry about for the admiration of the weak , the frivolous , and the nnthinking . When I see one of these immortal beings , dressed in ¦ purple , or scarlet , or in lawn sleeves , in fine linen , loaded- ^ rith stars and garters , with chains and ribands ,. with orders and crosses , courting the admiration of Xbs deUgh-ted rustics , like a newlv
decked May ^ pole , and consider that these are probably the Dest thing 3 that he lias to boast of—I cannot ant think what a sorry figore he must cut when compelled to part with them all for ever . But it may be said that each of these things is the emblem of merit of some kind . I have frequently seen a poor man silently soliciting charity , standing in the street with a placard on his breast particularizing his claim to the compassion of the passengers . Now , if each of the gewgaws with which the Nobles are decorated , was to be replaced by a placard detfliling 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" fbUy Pressed , ) I saw them lately greatly outdone .. Walking in the outslcirts of the town , I perceited a noble ngnre approaching , almost as dazzling as the sees itself , wiiich then shone forth inoBt gvarMrasly . On approaching nearer , I found that at , was an athletic artizan from the country coming to the town , hung all over with strings of the brilliant product of his last week ' s labour , being well p lanished small tin goods of various kinds , reflectangthe grin ' s rays respleudently in all directions . The brilliancy of no nobleman in the world ever equalled this , wnOe here were no circumstances . to lament , but all to approve and admire . Every article of ornament which he wore was one of real utility , and one of the order of merit . "
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TEMPERANCE ADVOCATE and HERALD , No . 7 , July , 1838 . ' . This vt , a very ably conducted and well managed periodical . 'The general fault of Temperance Periodicals is , that they are somewhat too much of a trite matter of fact character te be interesting to the general reader . In this little work this objection is 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 interestiBg" to readtrs of every description . We jpve a portion of a beautifully vivid sketch , and will give tie rest in our next .
SHEEP-DOG . ; . . J . SKETCH FROM UFB . U J shall never forget poor White . He was the junior classical Blaster at Dr . R- — ' « when I was a gchbol-Boy , and we honoured him with the name of Undot 5 > t 6 dJy the originator of this nick-name was an ' individual of no ordinary intelligence . The " sheep-dofi"' How striking is the application of " the terin : lus who appHed it was certainly a poet , with a fine sense of metaphorical fitness . Now l i
exists thera , in the maltitodinoo * Tanks of things animate-and inanimate , an object , sentient or insensaie more n ' t thaa this as the type symbolical of aa usher ? ** The sheep-dog ! " How finely it expresses &e whipper-in to . a pack of school-boys . The master is the 8 hepher 3 jthe usher the sheep-dog , and the congregation of school-boya is the flock . Poor white came to Dr . R- — '« . as areryyonng man , -with " a truly Shakspearian knowledge of the classics : he had " small Latin and less Greek j" but
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he had a mine b [ pure gold within him , not less precitfuibecauae it was uncoined . : The little that he knew was self-taught ? he had received nerother than the commonest education , but he had toe will and the ^ power to learia : he had the germs of knowledge ; be aspired nobly : and , putting forth bis strength , he grappled with hw past ignorance until , in ft few months , the neglect ^ uU the idleness o £ bis many boyish years was atonedtfoY by the day-and-night labour * of his intellect , now vigorous in iU maturity .. How beautifulaud how grand is the triumph of native power over the antagonisms ofcircumstances , and yet how little was it appreciated , nay , how scorned it was in White , the " sheep-dog . " . I iiA v % f \ + tnitiV 4 > l « n i > iVA « - ¦ - _ _ " 1 ¦ •_ ii' . '• '» i do tnmlt that there boy in the school
no : was a who saw anything to admire in White ; indeed , it was the fashion to despiuu him . There was nothing actually ridiculous in the man , but we soon made him appear ridiculous . How we did thia will be speedily divined by all who e ? er have been to school . But still the sheep-dog , " disregarding popular opinion , " bore up and steered right onward . " He was patient under affliction , andin action persevHrinK his conscience supporting him throughout all . He seldom complained , he was generally cheerful ; and he played with die little boys at times as though he were ^ uite infentine himself . He had apparently very good health , and he was neither pale nor attenuated from study , and this was mainly because he adopted the plan of taking exercise-attne same time that he studied . At length a whisper ran through the school that poor White was actually mad . 1 was then one of the elder boys , and I bad long ago ceased from
tormenting him . Indeed , Ihad btgun by this time to respect him , for I had heard something about a widowed . mother and a maiden sister , supported out of White ' s savings , and , willingly accrediting the trnth of this , admiration took the place of scorn in my young and compliant breast , and White became to me a hero . Somebody told me that White was mad , and I answered , '' no more mad than you arA " But I watched him ; and it was « very evident that , though not actually mad , he was strauge aud flighty at times j he locked oddly , he said odd things , and when he was out in the playing fields , he . would drive bis squad of little boys before him . like a Hock of aheep , barking all the way as he ran . He had studied too much ; and , although there was little to apprehend , the . boys were not wrong in saying that he was ' * cracked , " slightly , very slightly , as 1 thought .
It was nex " . given out in the school that Vvhite was about to leave us . J asked lain , add he confirmed the truth of the report ; he was goingto [ college—to & college in Wales—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 t « iled with unremitting perseverance . "I have worked very hard for this , " he said in a touchiug voice , which brought tears to my eyes , and now do I think that I have heaped up money enough , and knowledge enough to sustain me until I enter the haven towards which I have been ^ teering so long . " So White , the " sheep-doff , " left us , and another took his place in the school-room—a stylish young
fellow , ot good family and bad morals—a very inditferent classic , but a most unexceptionable cricketer . And notiiing was heard of poor WhiU * , uutil one morning , about a year after nis departure , a nearv traveller , nnwasued and uushuven , his clotl . cs covered with dust , and h : s foet forcing their -way through his shoes ^ presented himself at Dr . R ^—— s njany-windoTred maosiOD , and claimed to b ^ iuunfdiately admitted . The servant wno opened the door knew him not , and as the master was engaged , she would have repulsed him , but the stranger wa « importunate ; he said that he was wearied and foot sft > re , that he had walked all the way from Exeter , aud that now , being hungry , athirst , and a beggaTj he was much anxious to see Dr . R—— .
Thers wassome : hiugsingularin the aspect , and id the demeanour oi the stranger , which excited tlie attention and the alarm of the sen'ant . There was a wildness in his eyes , and an odd smile upon his face when he spoke , a mingled look of cnuning aud simplicity , which made the woman doubt whether the man she was conversing with weie a kuave or a iool , 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 upon the
applicant , had he not , perceiving her intentions , suddenly pushed it wide open , and running iurougU the hall with a loud burst of laughter , rushed into one of the parlours , where he turew himself lull length upon a sofa , and cried aloud with the air of a monarch , "Send the doctor to me !" The frightened damsel obeyed this imperious order , and in a few itdnntes Dr . R : entered tlie apartment of which this strange visitor hid taken forcible possession . " ¦ Good God !—Mr . JFhite— " he exclaimed .
It was actually the poor sheep-dog—and there he lay in the presence of the sheph . ri!—rabid— -a hopeless maniac—the thread of his reason utterly broken—a thing to be pointed at and mocked . Aud all his noble aspiration 8 ^ all his long-abiding hopes , his patience , hid struggles , his travail , had ended in this at last . He laughed when he saw Dr . R , called for wine , and declared positively that he had niu all the way from Exeter—a distance of nearly an hundred
miles—without once stopping to take breath . He pointed to his trousers , which were rent at the tnees , and exhibited his hands , which were sadly lacerated , and as he did this he laughed exoltingly , repeating , 4 i l tricked them , yes , I tricked them , " and he seamed to chuckle as lie thought of some cunning 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 passages of Greek from , the "Bacchanalians " of Euripides . "
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Kisses . —Kisses admit of a greater variety of character than perhaps even our female readers are aware , or than Jehannes Secundus has recorded . Eight basial diversities are mentioned in Scripture ; viz . the kisses of—Salutation Sam . xx . 42 . Valediction Ruth ii . 9 . Reconciliation 2 Sam . xiv . 33 . Subjection Psalms ii . 12 . Approbation Prov . ii . 4 . Adoration ..,... ' .... 1 Kings six . 18 . Treachery Matt . xxvi . 48 . Affection Gen . xiv . 15 .
Maxin g 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 their legs , and remain there till one of them is tired , or complains of being stung by the insects , in which ease his client is de eated . In this couatry , says a facetious writer , it is the client , and not the lawyer , who puts his / betfinto 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 , fcnt pray they may all hang together in accord and concord . " "No matter what cord , " Teplied the other ^ " 't is hut a strong one . : '
The Irishman and the Humbug . — A poor Irishman was travelling upon the outride 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 /' gaid ' some of bis companion * , " have you got the itch ? " "No , " replied Pat , " bat I ' m ate alive with bugs . " "Oh , nevermind , " said the Englishman , " you ' re used to it . " "No , " said Pat , " we
have 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 th < nn . " "Ogb , I axes pardon , " says Paddy , "I knows them sure enough ; them is what we calls humbugs . "
The Late Duke of Richmond and Mr . Lynch . —During the late war , in many places there were preventive , or check gates , to aid fee revpnae , throngh which nothing beyond "a- gallon of spirits could be carried without a . permit . When the late Duke of Richmond was Xord Lieutenant , he had acquired considerable eelebri ^ . for playing rackets , and drinking whisSy punch ; ' in short , during his Vice-Regency there , he had not met with more than one gentleman ( with whoin his Grace could associate , ) who was a match for him in the ball court or at the booze , ' _ ' TThat gentteman ' s name
was Lynch ; he lived , at Lucan ,, and had fo pass through the preventive gate at Leixlip , on his way home from the Vice-Regal- Lodge . Upon one occasion , the Lord Lieutenant thought he had rather the best of the day with ^ his .- friend Iiynch , and , at parting , insisted upon seeing him to hi *» carriage , wh . ; n Lynch staggered a little , to the great joy of the Governor . The door was shut , and the carriage about to start , when ; his Grace bethought himself , and cried out , ^ Holloa , Lynch , how do von go ? Through Leiili g ? " H Yes , " was the repJj . "Well , damn it man , stop till I give you : ¦ , ' » permit , they won't let you through the gate , as you have more than a gallon jd . "
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The LltERARt RSBBits : ^ -An ' elder ^ brother who was a sporting young ! gent | eman prornised h ' i » j ounger brother , ( who had come home lor : vacatioD , and just commenced fatin ) a great' treat at rabbit Hhoontigj , butupon apprpaehiDg ' the Warren , cautioned theypungster . against making the slightest noise . Upon reaching the apot ,- however , the schoolboy ' s . astonishment '¦ w . as excited upnn beholding thousands p * rahbits , when hetoared at the , top , of bis voice , ( Edvardusec ^ cunieuiimuiii ) Edward behold jail the little rabbit * . The ground was soon cleared and the rabbits safe in their holes , when Edward said , damn 't John how could you be' so foolish as to friphten' the . rabbits ? My good fellow replied John , who could have thought that the rabbits understood latin ; . ' ¦ ¦ . ¦• '' . ¦ ' . " - ' ' ¦ ' ¦' . ' " ' ¦' ¦ . ' ¦ : "¦' . ¦¦' .
Tbe . 3 £ in& and the Ibishman . ——r-In those days vehen Kjngs were iond of huntiug , as Irishman took it into his head that he should like to see a Kaug on horse back , whereupon he started for London , and upon his arrival learned that his Majesty was hunting in Hampshire ^ Piddy started ; for Hauipshire , and reached a forest where the Royal party waa hunting , and after a ; fruitless search he seated , him-ielf upon the trunk of a tree , despairing of the gratifibatiori which he had so fondly anticipated , when a horsemau galloped up , and seeing the bare footed IrisbBian , asked hi * business ; wherf . upbri Paddy frankly tdld him , that he had crossed the
water in the hopes of seeing the king , but was afraid that he mustbe disappoiuted . No , no , replied the fox hunter , jump up bemud me and I'll shew him to you . Pat obeyed , and off they went , and shortly joined the party ; whereupon all the party accosted Paddy ' s friend with great reverence , ( as courtiers generally do Kings , ) and hoped his Majesty had hot received any injury . Paddy began to feel queer , when the monarch turning round fo him , said , *' well Paddy who is the king ubw ? " "fWisha then , upon me sowl , replied Pat , but I ' m puzzled , but itis "jitUeryou or me . " Pat was taken into the royal jjervic ^ and married ttit ' kitcheu maid , who ga ^ e birth to the ancestors of one of bur present nobie families .
RusstA Binding . —An Irish gentleman took a book to hw bmderj who asked him if he would have it bound in Russia . " Oh , jasiis , no ! " replied he ; " do you think I can wait for the book while it is making a sea voyage ?—you uliist get it bound in Dublin . '' Jeremiah King , and Pr 6 pejssob Porson . —Jeremiah King was always jealous of Professor Porson , butwas wounded beyoiidexpression , at his appointment to the Greek pfo ^ stebrship . At a
literary party , one evening the protessor was sporting some G reek deri ya tious , w hich to Jeremiah appeared rather tar fetched , whereupon he observed , 'Oh ! Mr . Protessor , Mr . Prptes « or , you may as well say that my name was derived from cucumber .. ' ' . ' Well replied Porsdn , ' 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 . '
Dead Letters . ^— ' I wonder what these ghosts -of mail-coaches carry in their bags , ' said the landk » rd , who bad listened to the whole story with prolbuud attention . ' The dead letters , of course , ' said the bag-man . ' Oh , ah—to be sure , ' vejoined tte landlord , ' I neverthought : of that . '—Pick wick .
Lord Chesterfield and the two Ladies . — Upon one occasion Lady ' s Cecilia arid Arabella G . were discussiug their » ges , at a party of their irieudff ; Laly C said that she was precisely tweutylbur and Lady Arabella was tweuty-six . Sonie ilhiatured doubt was expressed , but as Lon \ Chesterfield happened to enter the room , Lady Cecilia exultingly turntd to his Lordshi p and said , 'Now , now , here ' s Lord Chesterfield , he knows our ages as well asawy man in Hug ) aafi . Now Lord C . am I not just twenty -four , and is not Lady A . just twenty-six ? ' c Poi my honour Lady Cecilia , ' replied the Lord of manners , 'I ' m bound to believe you , I have heard you repeat it so many times tor the last five aud twenty years . ' Married ok Single ?—At St . Just Alalmont ( Upper Loire ) two young people lately came before the civil officer to get themselves married . Alter the decisive " yes ' had bven reciprocally pronounced , a question arose regarding settlements , and the young gentleman relused to signthe act . He now maiuuius lU&t he is not married , but the fair one says that she i ? r Two magistrates have been eonsii / ted , the one says " yes , " and the other "no . " The parties arc obstinate , and the question will probably come before the Court of Cessation .
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; S ^ HF 1 K ^ ^ AB ^ j JuNKW ^; , ' ¦/ [ Whenevar ^ ^ the ^ wprd atone occurs in theseprice » threughout ttus paper , aw to be considered m the impenal atone of i 4 lbs . andsuth onl y , no other being lawful . ] ' ¦¦ :, r . ; r- : ; Owing to thesuppl y of Beasts in thw day ' s market being ratherhirRe , onr Beef trader * aa in » Verr slnggia * i > 8 ttite , Wt barely last week ' s prices ^ We had a moderatSyigQod supply of oneep offering , with which the trade vrtt heavy ,, at , late . ™ ? r : T ^^ npplj oflanibi ; w » 8 gTeat , whilst the fleinand for them was etcet-airijrly heavy , at no quotable , varjatio fi itt ^ e cnrrenciea . ; There was a laTge number ! of Calves in the market , "Which ca » seaihVsfalfrto be 6 nll , at i depreaeioii of full 2 d perSlbs on "Friday ^ prices . - Although the . snpplyof . PiistB was limited , the trade ynth : Pork w ? s dull | tiai tt « cafl note no alteratio % in the quqtationB . . -:. ; ,,. . ¦ We have received a moderate number tit Jjye Bea 8 te , ' Sfleep ,. and Lamb ' s , by ska from Scotland , the quality of which , particularly that of the fonrier , ¦ yviw ' very prime . "The ' gen * ral quality of the Btock exhibited for sale to-day , was , on the wholo , pood . From Dublin then ; arrived 2 y large Hogs by steam-packets . . ; . > , ¦ .. ¦' . : , ' . _ ¦ ' ¦ .. - . AbpUt , VOO , of the Scots , homebreds , and . shprt-hornscame from Norfolk ; 190 short-horns and Devons , from Snflblk ; 110 Scots , Devons , and runts , from Essex ; 50 Scots , ; Devbns , ' runts , and HMefoTds , lirom Cambridgeshire ; 70 shoit-hoinB , from Lincolnshire ; 60 short-horna and rants'from Leicestershire ; 50 short-horns and rants , from : . Northamptonshire ; 250 Devons ,. from Devonshire ; 250 Herefords , from Herefordshire ; 200 horned anS polled Scots , by steamers , from Scotland ; 40 Oxt-n ,-runts , and Devons , from ¦ Sussex ; 30 Herefords and runts , from Kent ; SO cows , barrens , Devons , and rnnt 8 | from Surrey . The remainder of the Bullock supply came chiefly from theneighbourhood . ofLondon . '••; ' ¦ : The supplies of Sheep and Lambs werje chiefly composed of old and ncv ? LeiceateTs , Kents , Kentish ha \ f-t > rei « , i ) orsets , Somenwts , and Glbucegters , with . 150 , by sea , from Scotland ^ and 390 from Scotland . f Per stone of Bibs , to sink the offal . ., . ¦ .. « . a . H . * d . s . d . s . d . Inferior Beef ..,. 2 0 to 2 2 PrimeBeef .. S Sto 4 0 Ditto Mutton .... 3 0 .. 3 4 Ditto Mutton .... 3 10 .. 4 0 MidaiingBeef ... 2 4 .. 2 6 Lamb ........... 4 10 .. 6 2 Ditto Mutton .... 3 6 .. 3 10 Vifal . ; ....... 4 0 .. 4 6 LIVE CATTLE AT MARKET . , v Beasts , 2 , 903--Sheep & Lambs , 26 , 780—Waives , 326- ^ -Pigs 360 .
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In conrtequence of the uncertaint ^ arto alteration the fer tility ; oii renfied , Ilie demand"ftr 'BritislrlPlintatioij Sugar was entirely , suspended at the commencementof ^ the week , and the ^ totalWalenaTeiiiider 500 hhds / a ^ onr tea ^ ceii quota - tions . ; 350 bags Bengal sold at 63 s to 64 s 6 d bat in Mauritius no sal # s have Went effected . - A "few cases browBBabia Sugar hive beere aigposed of by auction ,, at 18 s 6 d to 19 s 6 d and Ordinary white , rather soft , afr 22 s per ^^ cwt . The transactiona in Mob » ses are confined to . 200 punchcona from 'the quay , at 27 s 6 d foT ^ DemcTaras , and 28 s . to ^ s for . fine Aniiguag . Th * demand for Plantafion Coffee has been moderate , but the sales are at full rates , comprising 130 ' casks of Jamaica , 80 casks , 50 hags . Demerara ; and a small parcel of Trinidad . 25 bales Mocha sold at SUfor good quality . Of Koreun ^ » 8 T » a \\ tareel or African brought 36 s to 45 s for oidinary to fair .
NoRalbs in Cocoa , Gingeir , or Pimento . 800 bags black Pepper brought 3 j A to 4 £ d perlb . Carolina Rice S ^ eld firmly MtSba ; Bsut India continue * in good request , and iOOObaga have been sold , principally for export , at 15 » 6 d to 16 s for good to fine quality in bond , one lot inferior 12 s 6 d . Rum has been in , good demand , hut , owina ; to the limited snpply , only 150 puncheons Tiave been soli , and for which rather higher prices were obtained ; DemeraTa , pr « of to live per *» nt over , bronght 3 s ., 30 to 35 over-proof 8 s . 8 d . to 4 s M . ' There is nothing to notice in' Indigo . 12 chests of Lac Dye , maTkea"RM , have been sold at IIJJ to 12 djper lb . 33 hhds . Tincalat 57 a to 57 s 6 d , 275 ( bags Galls 7 % ) . to 74 s and » small lot or two of Turmeric at ife and 17 s ... 5 Ca haa been accepted for Cassia Lignea . The . transactions in Saltpetre are not of moment . \ N ¦ : .
DVEWOODS . —There have been three cargoes of Campeachy L ogwoo ^ , about 700 tons recently airivei , Bold for export at various raten , and about 300 tons sold off the quay at jrS 10 s to if ' 8 12 s 6 d : 35 of HondnTas at jfB 2 s 6 d , and 4 Q of Jamaica , at -iif 7 fs 6 iU } jt ] 10 $ ; some small SajMi-in' Fnstic without change ; 50 tons of ¦ Nicaragua Wdodiold at j ^ 10 10 » to Jf 12 for solid Hache , and at 4 S 1210 s for Lii ^ ^ . 20 tons of Gaboon Barwood brought jf 4 per ton . Turpentine has been in good : demand , and prices nave again advanced , 13 s 104 having 'been ' -obtained for one parcel of goed qualityf about 2200 barrels have found buyers at 13 stolSs lOJ- some of die last arrivals . will be stored and held for higher prices ; Nothing newin American' Tar . - The demand for Montreal Pot Ashef is regular , at 27 s and < for Pearl Ashes at 32 s . 6 d to 33 s edper . cwt ; Pearis are become extremely scarce . .: The onl y transaction in Quercitron ^ Bark is 35 hhds / Baltimore at 15 s per c \ 7 t ; Saltei River Plate Hides TtaveTbrought full prices , and . 8300 soldat 4 ld-tb 4 | d per lb and 1460 brined Buenos Ayres Horee at 8 s 8 d each tor sound . There has been rather more innuVry for Tobacco , and , the sales art ? about 220 hhds ; of whicUSO Uhds were Virginia and 20 hhda Kentucky leaf fur Ireland , 3 l ) hlida Ke . ntncRy leaf for exportation , and the remainder , ^ principally stemmed , were taken b / the home-trade , at former prices .: ¦ "¦ ¦ ' - : ;'¦ ¦'¦" . '' -.. ' . ¦
There is no change to notice m the Brimstone market ; theiiales are about 150 tout atvBteaQy prices . Shnmac continues in limited reqnest > tut ^ present : rates are fnlly supported . So sales to notice'in ATgols or . Cream of Tartar , The demand for . Madder . Roots appears to . be almost suspended , and there is very little inquiry for Madders , and only lor the better qualities . 250 bags Camata Valonia have been disposed of atjflTlOs to j rl 9 . andl 3 tons common at ^* 13 12 s 6 dper ton . The Miles , in 6 li « e Oil are about 20 tuns , 10 . tuna of w ) iich is Lisbon at ^ 48 per tun . Two vessels arrived here yesterday from Newfoundland , with the first importaf new Seal Oil , the owners have not yet fixed a price .
Seed Oils have been in limited demand this week , but the holders of Linseed are asking rather hiyher rates ; Pale Rapeis steaoy . ' The transactions in Palm Oil on the spot , must , with bur very limited stock be very trifling , they do not exceed 50 tons at ' JC 4 ' 4- 15 n to jtib but for arrival they amount to about 800 tons , at rates previously obtained . Oilof Turpentine is inquired for , and ah advance haabeenteaiizrtdi ; In Peter 8 burgh clean H <» mp nothing done , as the market is without stock ; 600 bales Bombay have been sold at jfl 9 pet ton . The Tallow market remains very finnv with a steady demand , the sales of Petersburgh and Odessa yellow candle are about 200 casks at 48 s 6 d to 49 s and some Uuenoa Ayres to arrive at 46 s . , . ¦
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LIVERPOOL CQRN MARKET , Monday , June 25 . We liave this week had very moderate imports of each , articje of the Corn trade ; the arriv-ala from foreign ports consist of 240 O quarters of wheat , ahd 1700 barrels of Flour , The improvement noted in our Wheat market Ori Tuesday last has not been followed by ari active demand , but by much confidence on the part of the holders , and an upward tendency in prices : choice Knglish white Wheat has brought 10 s 9 d to Us ; as high as 10 a 6 d has been obtained lor a very superior parcel of red , and 9 s 10 ( 3 to 10 s per 701 bs for picked samples ol Irish . The hest marks of Flour have also realized Is to 2 s per Sack advance on out last quotations . There has latWly-appearcd abetter feeling as regards Oats , and they are less easy to purchase than on Tuesday , when several large pan-els were taken on country account ; 3 s to 3 s 2 d may be considered the current quotations for the general runs of Irish ; 3 a 3 d per 451 bs ia asked for Choice mealing . A fewtiarcels of Oatmeal h- * ve found buyers at 26 s 6 d to 2 " 7 s per 240 Vbs . Barley , Beans and Peas , as last noted . A few parceli of bonded Wheat have changed hands during the week at 7 s to 7 s 6 d per 701 bs , fine red raalizing the latter price . In Klokr a large business hasb /> en done , " to the extent , probably , of ^ 000 barrels at 27 s to 2 Ss fter barrel for Baltic styeet ; s ' oine of extra quality is held '' above the highest of these quotations . "
' Tuesday , June 26 , 1838 . There was a very limited business this morning either in Wheat or Oats , and -the improvement of Friday not being sustained , we repeat the quotations of . this day week for each article of the trade . Nothins done in bonded Corn .
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LIVERPOOL CATTLE MARKET , Monday , June 25 . The supply of Beasts at market to-day has been much the same us to number as last week , but the prices have b ^ en conaiderably in advance . The supply of Sheep has been very large ,- but notwithstanding ttie considerable increase in number , the pTices are much the same as last week , the demand being equal to the increase , from , the attendance of so many country buyers , who purchased with much spirit . The best Beef was sold fully at 7 d , middling- ' 6 { i , and a very few of ordinary quality at 6 d per lb . Good Wether Mutton may be quoted : at 7 d , middling GJd , ordinafy and Ewes bd , and Lambs 7 d per lb . The market upon the whole has been a brisk o ^ ie , especially for Beef . There were onl y a few Sheep and Lambs lelt unsold , which were of inferior quality . CATTLE BIPORTED INTO LIVERPOOL From the 16 th of June to the 25 th . Cows . Calves . Sheep and Lambs . Pigs . Horses . 914 — 10 , 244 — —
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MANeHESTBR CORN EXCHANGE , Saturday , June 23 . There was only a slender attendance of buyers at our market this morning , but holders firmly demanded an advance of 3 d . per 701 b » ., on VVheat , and Is to Is 6 d per 2 S 01 bs . on Flour ' . In Oats ; ox OatnieaV there was very little passing , and on the latter a decline of 6 d , per 2 * 0 lbs . was submitted to . Other articles remain as last noted , without alteration in value . . ¦
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James Sell , Unifin-street , Southvrarlc , halfer . to surrender Jnne 29 . at half-past 12 o ' clock , AnguBtS , at 11 , at the Bankrnpts' Conrt ; aolicitor , Mr Child , Cannon-street ;; official assignee , Mr Graham ; Basinghall-utrHet ; . , Anna . Clempspn , Gpswell-streetrroad , butcher , Jnne 29 , at half-past 11 6 ' clock , AiJg 3 , at ^^ the Bankrupts' Conrt ; solicitor , Mr Tucker , Salisbury-square , Fleet-streei ; oificial assignee , Mr ; Abbott . : Henry Oakes Silk and Joseph Silk , Crown-court , Cheapside , arid Cirencester , Glocestershire , carpet-iri-. imfacturere , June 29 , August 3 , atl o ' clock , at the Bankrupts'Court ; solicitors , Messrs . Dawes and Fraser ,-. - - Serjeants' -inn , Fleet-sfreet ; official assignee . Mr Peniiell .,- ; . / Alexander Keith , otherwise Alexander Anderson Keith .
PiccadDly ; chymist , July 3 ,. Angiist 3 , at 11 o ' clock , at the Bankrupte' Court ; solicitor , Mr Hnssey , Basing-lane ; official assignee , Mr Gibson , Basinghall-street . John Ostlife Beckett , Compton-sfreet-east , Brunswicksquare , merchant , July 3 , at 12 o'clock , August 3 , at 11 , at the Bankrupts' Court ; solicitors ,. Messrs . Simpson and Co ., Austinfriars : official assignee , Mr Groom , Abchurchlane . ¦;¦ "• ¦ ¦ : ¦ . , ¦ .. ¦ ¦ " ' f : ¦ . ' : " ¦ - . - , ' . . : - .. . Robert Soanes , Swanscemb , Kent , coal-merchant , July 4 , at 12 o ' clock , August 3 , at ll . iat the Bankrupts' Court ; solicitor , Mr Smith , Banner-streetr St . Luke ' s ; official assignee , Mr Lackington , Basinghall ^ tTeet . James FellbWB , ; Nottinffhamv silk-throtrBter , Judy 6 , Ang .
3 , at 11 oclock , attne ueorgethe rourth Inn , Nottingham ; solicitors , " Messrs . Austen and Hobgon | Raymimd-buildingg , . Gray ' s-inn . ' ' . ; ¦ ¦ . . ; . '' . " .- '¦ . '¦ : ' . '¦'¦; ¦ . . - »' .. . ¦ . ' W iWisra Heblethwaite . GooanaTgh and Preston , Lancashire , miller , July 13 , August 3 j- at 11 o ' clock , at the Town-haU , Preston ; solicitors , Messrs . Adlington , Gregory , Faulkner , and KoHett , Bedford-row . .. - ¦ ¦ , ' '••;• .. " , ' . . ; Robert- Bradley , Leeds , woollen-cloth-inanufactnrer , June 23 , at one o ' clock , : intrust 3 , at . 10 , at the- Court-House , Leeds ; solicitor , liir Wilson , Southampton -street , JMooinsturf-Kquare . . . ¦ ' .-. ' v . : .. " - ¦ '' : ¦'¦' . William Carter , Leamington Priors , Warwickshire , bearding-houBe-keeper , Jiine ; 27 , August 3 , at 12 o'clock , at the Landsdownie Hotel , Leamington Priors ; solicitors , Messrs . Wimburn , Collett , and Collett , Chancery-Iane <
'¦ ' . DIVIDEND 8 . July 14 , HW Smith , Greenwich , builder-Julv 14 , L Enc-1 land , Shepperton-stwt , New North-Toad , buildeT—July 13 , A Macdonald , Re « nt-streeti army-agent—July 16 , T Beesley , Farringaon , Berkshire , grocer-July 10 , W GraifcvenoT , Hatfield " Woodhouse , : Vork * hiTe , . fariner—July 14 , V Al Johnson , $ kefiieW , wine-merchant . . pEBTrFICATES ^ -Jcr LY 13 . J Holton , jnn ., Frorae Selwopd , SoinereeUnire / grocer—J ThreUaU , Preston , Laneashirf , currierV
PARTNERSHIPS DlgSOLVED . Kendall and Wrkht , Liverpool ironmongers- ^ Gourlay and NonHingtg . U v HnidTord , Yorkshire , : iHotated-pieceimakers—Walker and Wright , Cowen-bnd ge , Lancashire , bobbin-turn era--W . and J . Brown , Leedsi ^ oth-jmianufactarers—TaiT aud Muddiman ,: Manchester , fustian-manufacturer—Anstey and Meggiit , ShefBeld , mothler of-pearl ^ hell-dealers—Greene and Lawson , Livarpool , eommisaion-mercbanU—J . and J . Walker , Cleckheaton , Yorkshire , machii > erm * ker 3 .
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FROjyi THE LONDON GAZETTE , June 26 . BANKRUPTS . ROBERT EVANS , licensed victualler , Church-strect Lambeth . _ . , DAMES M'NICOL , merchant , Liverpool . - JOJjEPH FKARN , stock broter , 'Angel-cottrt , Ttrogmor-^ ifwtilf ' r'AltlMAtlRRt » h-l * € < T « r , Faniham ,, finrwy . ' ^ wkJismitt , »» d a&aihi , hllTh , leatherieUew , B JOH § b B ? LTON BASLBY , manufiwtnrer , Mancberter , WAHK AKMATAQB , hotel JfSe ^ e ^ NewcaatK-upon-Tyne . JOHN COLLINS , auttionenr , Urtat Tatihouth . J 4 MK& S 1 £ P « ENS , gro < Jer ^ Ettst Stonebirtae , Demii * shire . - ' . " ~ ' - ' ' ' ¦ I ' , tfANKRlTPTliY / il ^^ RSEtfED . S ' JAMES ESDA 1 LB , hat masnfactanT , Manchester . WlLLlAil APPL 1 SYARD , mannUic } . to , Clay ^ o Heig ht , Yorkshire . t . .
Pottrg.
pottrg .
%\Xtvatur$ Sxof 3subi$$»
% \ Xtvatur $ sxOf 3 SUbi $$ »
V&Rittieg.
V&rittieg .
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LONDON CORN EXCHAN-GE . MAbk-Lane , Monda y , June 25 . There were heavy showers of rain with much wind up to Saturday in : the past week , since then it- has been vejfy fine and wann , a change quUe favourable ; and . much wanted for / all the growing crops . ^ There was a fair snpply of 'Wheat from Essex and Suffolk , but onl y a moderate one of this article from . Ke . nt for this day ' s market , with isi very limiU'd quantity of barley , Beans , and Peas from all these counties , but the fresh arrivals of Oata were large , consisting again mostly of Irish . The iarmfers throughout the country are thrannin n 6 uf their Wheat with the highest p * es «»«> Aey can put on their machines , and the supplies in different counties are consequently on the : increase , which , may be the case for a few weeks longer . - There was a steady demand for ; Wheat this morning at akont the ratesof last Monday for all qualities , the fineness of the weather within the past few days causing somewhat less briskness in the trade , although . Wore the market -closed & fair clearance of the best samples was effected . ^ Flour was fullv as dear , town made Flour having gone off well at last Monday ' s adTance- There Was no altera-. tion in the value , of any description of Barley ,. the demand being mostly confined to ^ griuding qnalities . ftlalt was much the same as last week . There was bo change in thn value of Beans and Peas , each of these articles meetina : a slow sale . The demand for Oats was mostly confined to tne consumers , who gave about the rates of last Monday for fine corn , the consumption at this moment being excessive , there was no disposition evinced togive -way yrnich kept the huge deilere from purchasing generally . Linseed . and Rapeseed were unaltered in valne . Bonded Wheat was held on much the same teriiis as last week , with only a moderate inquiry to-day , and not much business transacted therein . : CURREKCY PEIV IMPERIAL MEASURE . WHEAT , s . s . Malt , Norfolk Pale ., 52 ' .. « 6 Essex , Kent , Suffolk 60 ,. 69 Ware . 61 .. 63 White ....... i .... 62 .. 76 PEAS Norfolk&LincolnshireaB .. 68 HogwdGrey ....... 34 . / S 5 . White , do . do . .... 60 .. 70 Maple ........ 35 ,. 36 y orksh « e .... > ,. ; ,. White . „ .,...,... 36 .. 4 ? West Country Red .. - ¦ ¦ ¦ ' wi « a White , do ......... Sni .. BEANS . Northumberland and TioVri * oiW ****** " * < W 1 ft q i V 1 X 71 . * * ' ' XQ AO 11 CIUI , VUX ........... inf .. OO scotch White .... So .. ba H _ J _ . ao ji vtn * An At « s narrew ............ 38 .. 41 Mo ^ tgu ;^ - - M ^^ -- ' » RoftishireRed .... tt . » . -0 . OATS . White 0 .. 0 English feed ..... ; . ; 20 .. 23 Irish Red , New 58 .. 64 Sh&rt small Co . White ... 62 .. 67 - Poland .......... 24 .. 27 BARLEY . Scotch , New Angus 24 .. 26 Grinding 29 .. 32 Potatoe .... 26 .. 30 Distilling ..,.. 33 .. 36 Benrick .......... Malting , New ...... 36 .. 38 Irish , white ........ 21 .. 27 Chevalier , New Do . Potatoe Malt . Brown . 48 .. 50 Do . Black 20 .. 22
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IMPERIAL AVERAGES . , „ . . WhtBarJeiOatsRyeiBtaS . PeM . Weelt ending May 9 1838 . 6010 29 10 22 6 3 l » 3 $ 4 34 4 18 62230 222882838 ^ 34 4 23 62 4 31 2 22 8 23 » 37 0 34 4 30 . § 3 1 31 2 22 9 J 3 U 37 , 4 35 5 June 8 64 8 31 4 2210 38 8 37 73 » 5 16 6411 30 4 22 1 SJ 5 37 5 36 11 Aggregate Average of the listBixweekH 6211 31 1022 7 35 3 S 7 035 4 Dntiea 248161013919914 0 16 9 Do . on grain from British Possessions out of
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' - - — : "" ^^ ¦ LEEDS CORN MARKETV June 19 . There isa , large arrival of Wheat to this day ' s market ; other kinds of . Oraia moderate . Wheat has been dull sale , at last week ' s price , and not much budirie « done , tieuhs , Oats , and Shailing , no alteration in price . The weather has been very tine and warm since Kriday . WHEAT per Quarter of Eight Bushels , 601 bs . Norfolk , Suffolk , Essex , new red , 64 , 67 , tine 69 s . wht . 68 s 72 s Lincolnshire and Cauilridge , do 64 s , 67 s , ' do 6 ba , do &m 70 s
Yorkshire do 63 s , 65 s , do 67 s , do 66 s 70 s Old ..... * ................ doWs , 66 s , do 68 s , do 68 s 71 s BARLEY , per Qnurter of Eight Imperial Bushels . Norfolk , and Sufiblk . new , 29 s , extra tine 32 s 33 s Lincolnshire , do 27 s , do 30 s 32 s Yorkshire , Wold &Boroughbridge , do , 27 s , do- 3 l ) s 33 i Peas , White > ......,.............. do 36 s 40 s Do Grey ,. .................... da 34 s 35 s BEANS per Quarter « f 63 lB 8 per Bushel . Ticks ,.......................... new , 36 s , 39 s , old 35 s 39 s Harrow and Pigeon , ¦ .,. » ......... do 37 s , 40 s , do 38 s 42 s OATS , per Quarter of Eight Imperial Bushels . Potato ,........ i • • new , 24 sj 25 s , old 27 s Poland ,. ,...... .. do 24 s , 25 s ; do 27 s Small and Kriezlund ,.................. do 23 s , 25 s , do 26 s Mealing ,................ new 12 di- to 13 d . per Stone of 141 bs . SHELLING ,. per Load of 2 dllbs ,... . old 30 k 31 s new—s to—8 MALT , per Load of 6 Bushels ,................ 37 s , 38 s , to 4 Is RAPESEED , per Lastof 10 Quarter , ........ jf 25 to j ? 27—a ARRIVALS DURING THE WEEK . Wheat .. 6667 Malt .................. 20 OatS ............------ 270 Shelling 50 Barley .,... .. ¦ ... 138 Flour ....... 550 Beans ................ 750 Rapeseed ..,.. , 450 Peas ............. .. ' .. Linseed — 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 s . 8 d . SOs . 9 di 39 s . 3 d . — s . ^ d . 35 s . 9 d
Markets.
MARKETS .
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NE WGATS AND LEA-DENHaLL MARKETS , { Montjav > Since this day se'nnight we have received 'but a very moderate supply of all kinds of meat , the largest portion of which haajfniyed in ban condition , and been disposed of at very low rates . About 60 live Sheopahd Lambs nave " reached hiOieT from Scotland ^ andfouad purchasers at fair prices after having b _ e « n »\» v > gbAeTeo . : Frbm Aberdeen 10 live Beasts have ; arrived . D ^ ririglhe iyeek the demand for every description of meat has been in a very heavy state , and the prices drooping ; It has been a very general subject of remark that , of late , more dead stock has arrived in these marketa from Scotland ¦ thnn for many preceding years . . We . however , attribute this cirenmstance solely to the greatly increased facilities which now offer themselves for shipping both liveand dead stock by the ( iteam-packets .
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PRICES OF HOPS IN THE BOROUGH . Monday , ( per cwt . ) In consequence of the late windy weather the fly is in a : gieat measure removed , which slightly affected the trade . Upon the duty there is nothing doing , it is nominally at ^ ' 14 , 000 . ... . Kairnham .. ... jffi 16 to 8 10 | East Kent , Pket& ^ M 5 to 5 12 Mid . Kent Pkets 4 0 .. 5 2 Weald of Kent do 4 0 .. 4 10 Bags .......... 4 0 .. 4 18 | Sussex Pockets .. 3 15 .. 4 4
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. CURRENT PRICES OF GRAIN per Imperial Quarter . QUANTITIRS and AVERAGE PRICES of BRITISH GRAIN , per Imperial Quarter , sold in the London Market , during the week ; ending June . 19 : —Wheat , 7 , 8991 qrs . 67 s . 4 d . Bariey , l , 678 qrs . 32 s . 5 d . Oats , 26 , 861 qw- 23 s . Od . Beans , 1 , 158 qrs . 35 s . lid . Peas , 240 qrs . 37 s . 10 d . Rye , 7 Tqrs . 36 s . 5 d . ; '
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SUGAR , COFFEE , COCOA , AND SPICES . SUGAR . s . d . s . d . COCOA . Large Lumps .. 73 , 0 a 74 0 s . d . s . d . Small ditto .. 74 0 a 75 0 Trinidad ( per Alola 3 SeS i British 24 0 a 2 « 0 cwt . ) ,....... 40 0 a 52 0 Bengal good and Grenada 40 0 a 52 0 tine ... ; 0 0 j 0 0 St . Lucia / ... 0 0 a 0 0 Barbadoes . Fine 0 0 a 0 0 Braail ........ 35 0 a 40 0 COFFEE . SPICES . Jamaica , Fine 110 . 0 al 22 0 Cinnamon lb . 3 6 a 7 6 A / iddling .... 97 0 a 108 0 Cloves ( Am-Ordinary .... 80 0 a 96 0 boyna ) .... 1 0 a 1 2 Deineraraand Do . ( Bourbon ) 1 0 a I 1 Berbice good Mace ...... 2 8 a 7 0 Middling .. 106 0 a 114 0 Nutmegs ( un-Goodandnne garb . ) ...... 4 10 a 5 6 Ordinary ... 98 0 a 104 0 Pepper ( Cay-Ordinary and enne ) ...... 0 8 a 2 6 Broken .... 69 0 a 80 0 Pimonto ( Ja-Dominica , maica ....... 03 a 0 4 Middling-.. 96 0 a 116 0 Ginger ( Jamaica ) Good and tine White . -80 0 a 130 0 Ordinary .. 82 0 a 93 0 Fine large .. 135 0 a 205 0 St . Domingo 42 0 a 44 0 Barbadoes .. 44 0 a : 50 0 . Mocha ...... 65 0 a 120 0 East India .. 19 0 a 26 0
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THE WATERSIDE POTATOE MARKET . During the precedin g week the demand has been good for the best descriptions of Potatoes , and an advance ofpriceis expected this week in York reds , 4 c . s . s . 8 . «• YorkReas ( per ton ) 85 a 90 Shaws ( per ton ) 40 a 50 ScotchRcds . 40 a 70 Devon Beds ........ 70 a 80 Kidneys 70 a 80 Jersey Whites 40 a 50 Natives 40 a 50 BlueB .. 40 a 50 HIDES ( per lb . ) d . d . d . d . Market Hides , 56 a Market Hides , 96 a e 41 b » ,.... 2 J » 2 } 104 lbs ...,.......:. 3 ja 4 | Ditto , 64 a 72 lbs 2 J a 3 Ditto , 104 a 112 lbs .... 4 a 5 Ditto , 72 a tiOlba 2 % a 3 t Calf Skins ( each . ) .. fis fid Ditto , 80 a 88 lbs ..... 3 a 3 j Horse Hides , ditto 8 s Od Ditto , 88 a 961 bs ; .... 3 } a 3 j J
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METALS LEAD , jt a . je a . jg . n . je . s . British Pig Litharge .... 23 10 a 0 0 ( per ton ) 21 0 a 0 0 TIN . e . d . s . d . Sheet ( milled ) 22 Ot 0 0 In Blocks .... 87 0 a 8 ? 6 Bar ...... / .,. 23 Ca 0 0 Ingots ...... 88 0 a . 8 S 6 Patent shot , Bars ..... 89 0 a 89 6 la 12 ...... 24 Oa 0 0 COPPER . Red , or Minium 23 0 a 0 0 British Cake " jfO a jfO 0 White ...... 30 0 a 0 0 Shoets , per lb . 0 lid a 0 0
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Leather ( per lb . ) d . d . d . d . CropHid » s , 30 a 401 bs . Ual 3 German Horse Hide 9 .. 10 a 21 Ditto , 40 a 501 bs ...... I 2 al 4 i Spanish Horse Hides ... 12 a 24 Ditto , 50 a 601 bu . .... 13 a 17 Calf Skins , 30 a 40 lbs . BnllHides . 10 a 13 ( dozen . ) ............. 14 a 18 Vitriol Butts . 16 al 7 Ditto , 40 a 50 lbs ...... 15 a 21 English Butts . 14 a 24 Ditto 50 a 60 lbs ...... 16 a 22 Foreign Butts ...,.... 14 a 17 Ditto , 70 a 100 lbs ..... 14 a 20 Foreign Hides ....... 10 al 2 Large Seal Skins ...... 11 » 15 Dressme Hides . 11 a 14 Ditto , Small ... 20 a 22 Ditto , Shaved ...,..,. 12 al 5 Kips ...... ^ .......... 10 a 18 Best Saddlers'Hides .. 14 a 16 Basils ................ 7 a 12 English Horse Hides .. 10 a 13 Bellies . . 6 a 8 Shouldfirs ............. 7 alS
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' '' TALLOW AND CANDLES . Whiiechapel Market price of Fat , 2 s 0 ^ 3 . In quantities of Slbs . »• d- a . d . Town Tallow ( per cwt ) 50 0 Graves .. 16 0 Russia do ( Candle ) .. 49 0 Good Dregs .......... 0 0 White do . ............ 0 0 Mould Candles . 9 0 Stuff ... 37 0 Store do .............. 7 6 Rough do .... 24 0 Inferior ditto .......... 6 6
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HAY AND STRAW ( per load of 36 trusses . ) Smitnfielu . £ . a . £ . s . ) "Whitechapel . je . s . * . a . Hay 5 5 a 6 0 ( Hay ... 4 10 a 5 8 Clover 5 10 a 6 6 Clover .......... 5 15 a . 6 0 Straw 2 0 a 2 3 Straw ........... 2 0 a 2 2 Cumberland . : Portman , Edgeware-roail . Hay .. . ' ... ¦ 4 15 a 5 10 Hay ............ 5 0 a 5 15 Clover .......... 4 15 a 6 10 Clover .......... 5 0 a 5 17 Straw ........... 2 2 a 2 4 Straw ..... 2 0 a 2 2 The supply of hay and clover comes very short , and is looking upwards .
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LONDON WOOL MARKET , BRITISH * FOREIGN .-Mon . . The late advance in the value of British wool is stil " tolerably well nuppoTted , and a large amount of business , althougn the quantity of wool on sale is large , has been transacted . * Inferior German and Spanish wools command a steady sale , ot fully previous currencietf ; but most other kinds of wool are in sluggish demand , at barely stationary prices .
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LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET . Saturday Evening , , June 23 , 1838 . The market-this week has , on the whole , been qniet , yet the ' only alteration in prices to notice is in the common qualities of Aiuerican , which are jd per lb lower . Speculators &tve taken 2 , 000 American , and exporters 950 American and 550 Surat . The sales amount to 20 , 710 bags , consisting ot ~ ¦ ' ¦ ' ¦ ¦ " . ' . ' :. ' ¦ . " ' ~ A : / -- ' : ' i- ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ' ¦ - ¦ '"' ¦ * ' ; -d 240 Sea Island ...... 17 to 36 220 Bahia 4 Mac . 74 to 83 40 Stained do .... ; .. 6 to 13 10 Demerara , ftc ... 8 to 12 7740 Bowed Geor . i 5 * to 8 i 330 Egyptian ...... 9 to 12 J o , ^> Mobile .. ' . - .... * 54 toSJ r— Barbadoes .. i . 63 to 74 J 18 U f Alabama , &c . 5 } to 6 j 30 Peruvian ..... ; . 7 f to 8 * 5990 New Orleans .. 5 § to 9 , 200 Lagnayra ...... 7 to 8 7 on ? Pernambuco , , 20 West India .. 6 to 8 / a " f Paraiba , * c . 8 } to 93 1820 Snrat ........ 4 to Hi ift ? Maranham .. 8 j to « J 1820 Maoras ...... 41 to 53 ¦ J Sawginned .. 7 tp 8 20 Bengal ........ 4 to 5 The Imports for the week are 86 , 524 bags .
Gomparaiive view ef the Imports and Exports of Cotton into and from the whole kingdom , from the 1 st of January to the 16 th inst . and of the Imports and Exports for the same periodlastyear . . -, ' Into the kingdom thia Tear : American ; . .... .. .. bam 703 , 136 South American .. ., .... .. 64 , 962 . West Indies , Demerara , Ac . .. .. 2 , 766 E «« t Indies .. ... - . < ...... 84 ^ 90 Egypt , &c . ........ .... 19 , 981 Total of alldescriptions 825 , 035 Same period last year : American bags 551 , 848 South American 69 ' ~ S West Indies . Demerara , Ac . 2 , i < Z East Indies ' . W ^ *»* * J !^ 717 , 784 Increase of imports as compared with samepenodlast year , bag » 107 , 241 EXPORTS IN 183 & . . , American , 21 , 882 Br » al , l 75 O EwtlndiM , 18 , 864 Total in 1838 36 , 99 « bags . Same period in 1837 .. M 44 , 506 Monlay , June 25 , ' We have had a fair stead y business doing'to-day in the Cotton market , 3 , 500 bags having- been solo * , 'comprising 200 Surat Jtt Hi , and the remainder principally American at 5 ? d to 8 d , 200 American hare be « n taken for export . The smks on Saturday were 2 , 500 . >
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LIVERPOOL WOOL MARKET , . JUNE 22 . Two vessels , on board of which it is expected there are 2 , 500 bales of Weol , are now fully due , and daily expected from Sydney ,. Turkey , East India , and other low descriptions have n > et"wit \ i a pietty fair demand , and all instances our quotations of last week-were steadily maintained . Imports this week , 1 , 254 bales ; previously this year , 21 , 119 ditto .
From Tr Way Wight's Gazette, June 22. , Bankrupts.
FROM TR WAY WIGHT'S GAZETTE , June 22 . , BANKRUPTS .
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V RWl C ^ LB . „ 1 ft 38 . _ ¦ THE NORTHERN ; STAR . ' JONS . 30 . ¦ 1 ^ - ¦ :. ¦ - . - . - ¦¦ - ^ ¦¦ ¦ .:. > ,. :,: .. . . . .. . . .. ¦ ¦¦ ., , . . .. - ¦ .:,: .. -., ., : .. .. . - . 1 - .,
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I PATRIOTS THIRD LETTER to -thb BRITISH PEOPIJS , on the State of the Coantrv , &e ., wifli a SECOND LETTER TO THE OPERATIVES , and a SECOND LETTER TO THE QUEEN , Correspondence of the Court , &c . Bj A GutiELMO B • • LoDoon : Effingham "Wilson , 3 , Sweeting ' s Al \ ej , lste of 88 , Roj&l Excbaoge . This most excellent boot is the production of a Bora Avis in reality . A member of the Aristocracv , fegetdng the prejudices and tie privileges of his " order , " and bestirring Mmself in tibe cause ef jaitiee for all . Seldom have vre seen the deep villany < if VThig and Tory politicians more unsparingly
chastixed than in this pamphlet , and the preceding letters rfthe " Patr iot . " Heartily wonld we respond to fte " Patriot's" earnest call upon the people to form themselves into one mighty union , or patriotic assor iioon or the principle of Universal Suffrage ,. Vote ij Ballot , No Property Qualification , and the Payment ef Members , these are precisely the objects of the Great Northern Union , and we recomjnnid ike patriotic author of this pamphlet to merge lig contemplat « d " Patriotic Apoeiation " ¦ in the Great Northern Union which is already formed . There are many portions of the work from wbieh it ispitAablfc we shall hereafter make extracts , bnt at present we wish to draw th « closest attention of out reader * to the subjoined .
CORRESPONDENCE OF THE COURT . Xlwfoflffwin s leiiera comprise the correspemdepee alluded to » iTB £ e 23 , between vanotis iniiviansJs of the Conrt , and gr TvilBain Bord , snthor of " A P » triot " s Letters to the Bnai People , ic 4 c" AbStWiIIbei felt deeply interested islidalf of the cotton spinners of Glasgow , 'believing that fhefTere innocent , and looking upon them as injnrea xai flfflr aied mdrridials , ~ fae ins aumons to obtain » free pardon fariixm ; i » therefore enclosed a copy ofhis pamphlet , styled "A Furwt ' s Se « a » d letter to the British People , 4 c , with a letts M > the . wger « wes , xn& xa ^ iher ta tbe Queen , " to the Thebes of Sntheriaad , HistTess of the Robes to her Majesty , ¦ fjyronf that her Grace wonld have the goodness to place it jilaiMijestT ' sbaBds . To this regnest the following reply VStTBCBTCaa - _ fSo . L )
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" StaSord Honse , Marea . lOfh , 1 S 38 . " Tbe Dnehsss of Soiheriahd has to acknowledge the receipt of Sir WIBiaai Boj € '« letter , and rpgreta that it ar not m ha ¦ sorer to meet his trigh ; the presentation of letten xa& puophletx being en&ely out of her department . She returns W thanb fcr the pamphlet he has hid the goodness torodose to hex . "
An sspliiaSon iras then made to Sir Henry "Wheatky , Tsrj Pinte to her Majesty , { Answer No . IL ) ¦ "St . James ' s Palace , ilarch 13 ^ , 1838 . "Sr Henry 'ffaeatley pressnts his annplimenfcs to Sa "ffiDbxn Bu / d , and be ^ s to acknowledge the receipt of hi letter , accompanied with a pamphlet styled * A Patriot j Seama Letter to the British People . ' with a reqnret that sir BsnTwauia present a copy , to the Qn /» en . S 5 r Henry begs to Ate dtat . by her Majesty ' * command , all booiB on political tdjecti ninit xnbmirted to her Majesty by her M yestr ' s Ifimstera ; therefore , Sr Henry mnst decfine any interference to its subject . "
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On recei pt of the above , an application was made to Mr . ( Sorer , Librarian to ber Majeaty , to present the pamphlet ; whose co&duct on the occasion was candid , straight-forward , ud gentlemanly ; but as it appeared that it might have as injarioni effect in regird to his appointment , it was felt to be migesatmi to press it . A tecooi eommnniratinn wag conaeqoendy made to the Duchess of Sathsriand .
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( Answer No . ITJ . } " Safibrd House , March 17 th , 1838 . ^ Tla Dnehesa of Sutherland regrets that , as the subject in "wiaci St WiDiam Boyi intererfs iomaelf is eosSTttty out of her department in "her Majesty ! Service , she cannot be ot ACllJue to Tiiii ) r * . . Digested at tieiearfl «» iafliSerence of ner Grace , a reply nimue , eontaioing the following sentimentsu That Sir William could not see bow it was out of any com-ny to do a humane sad good action ; that whilst her Saa-ns sarrounded by every worldly elegance andsplfin dosr , the wives a&dehildrea ef the imfbrtosate and oppressed aSiidnals whose eaoae he advocated were suffering all the taren of destitniion ; that he regretted -the answer of ier Grace , as be fear . J it would tend to confirm tte tjamrn already entertained , by . the worKnjr cTasses , "that ¦ oj lew ujj ajuiu
iBQCOu uw ^ miirrrnrj u * u 15 tow « rf » them . w Tbat between the first « " >^ second f * ttnmTii » iwiHnTia to iff Grace , applicadons had . been made , which , failed , to Sir Henry Wheatlfy and Mi . Glorex ; that ber Grace was believed tobebeyendthe reach of injury and insult from the Whig fioreranient , if these rentlemen were sot ; and that itpreenled a sad picttaeof degradation and paltry littleness , that » fetter poblicly adreased . to her Majesty , should be so eare-M / kept from her , and to behold the Queen the eafs paw of iieMinW y . "Jhx it was to i > e feared ibe short correspondence bad sot JjBjrorea any &Tosrable opinion -wbieb either party may nreJelt inclined to form ; and it wa » to be hoped that Sod in fca merry tronld * rert dot , -before many years cSapged , it ' ^ OTM'be tie CUe Of her Brace , toba-v * it Umndered ia ber O 3- It is entirely out oT the department of tbe people to * &St that Bjercylw extended to her . "
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All hope > emg apparently at ! an end of any good arijing Someh tbe channel of the Court , an application was made to Lord John Russelt Secretary of State for the Home Deisrtment , of which the foDowine was the import : — u Th ^ t although & WiHiam Boyd bad heard that varions a ^ Scsdoss for mercy made in . beh&tf of the snlortosvte eottoa spianen bad £ ^« d . stt& be feltanxioui to stand , eves » t tae elerenth bom , with the ' olive branch between the pTEmment , and t ^ " * operatives of f ^ f united kingdom . u Tbat be entreatedS Lordsbrp to pause , zaa once more b fire die case his earnest aadsenous consdentun ; that if tbs sentence of transportation were earned into eSect , it
» rcM , a » moral point of r ^ w , appear harsh and oppres-• w ; and in a politieal one , a deed of insane folly ; for it "K dd , at in all other eases considered peneeatkm , only bind fflat elaas of society more fimOy together ; that if , on tiie , « otiaiT , anardon were granted , it would create a feeling of bniassind condliadon , wbieb ^ nfertniatdvww destroyed ajtobreasts of that vast body of men . ; sWiDiamranhfrbpggea to c » UbiiLoi&hip '> attention to tiis following important points developed on tbe trial . "sSj . that those inoividualB were arrested , and imyrisbned ^•¦ wangmdictmeBt . Secondly , thxt the erpenKs of their galanmnnted to three tiamsand ponnds , literally ft tonal of % jwur taai
jr ~" . men . Ana UUTUiy , « XOB snen jiujurai TO )^ fiiem , seven were ftw acquitting them altogether , 3 ^ ht fc « nitbem goaty of ihe minorchargeB , lewringa «* 3 antj ol only ohe , wldMin Ky ^ U ^ a » jmy were T « ojrea ^ SSJ ^ t - iftrndar thae circnm » ttn 6 « 2 a » ^ M ^ pat ^ e ^ atoact wia aipmT ; temperea lyjoxnj and bnnnnity , m ntfname ^ at x frJ riaidml Sr WSBavwb ^ 7 «^ tS ^* l ^ tbttie Jwped tb * Zxj B » dp * -ed ^ l
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William BoyS tbongbt , in this dflemma , that « communication on the miyect to the Baroness Lebren . die mu-Sfriend of her Majesty , might succeed , and , although aU hopes of benefit through the Court were nearly extinct , the trial wasmade . - . .
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Answer , So . V . ) . "Buckingham Palace , Ap ril 11 th , 1838 . Tbe BwonesB Lehien present ber compts . to Sir William Boyd , and begs to return tbe accompanying to * ' » s tiie Baroness h » s nBt the power of l * yag U before her . Ma ^ stjr the Qneen . " - " , ? - ° ' V , V AstbeCouTthad goneto Windsor , on thej ^ osal of the above letter , » n idea was created that the Baroness had not recedrod the pamp hlet ; a second leUex without a pamphlet was written to her on the subject .
( Answer No . VJ . ) " "Windsor Castle , April 14 th , 1838 . * ' SlRf—I haw to aeknoirlfidge tbe receipt of both the pamphlet and your letter , which were delivered into my hands , fwafdirected oy her Majesty to transmit the pamphlet to one of those of her serrents who are honoured by her Majesty commands to answer all communications addressed to tue Queen . ' "The preparation for ber Majesty ' s departure for Windsor Castle , prevented me till now from caving the- pleasure of answering your letter , which I should undoubtedly have done , even bad your letter of the 12 th not reached me yesterday . " " - . " Allow me now to state that in tbe retired situation 1 Ore in , and wish to remain in , it is impossible for me to correspond with yon ; and I beg to observe that Sir Henry Wbeatley is the gentleman who is appointed to lay before ber Majesty mo « t of tbe communications , and to answer them by ber command . . " Ibave the honour to be , 4 c .
rffiimedl "L . LEHZEN . " ( Signed ) "L . LEHZEN . ' ToSr Wffliam Boyd . " In tbi above two letters , from this foreign lady , tliere is the same heartless indifference which characterised those of the Duchess of Sutherland , with the addition of some contradiction * ; » reply was made , however , to the Baro ness Lebsen , stating , . That Sir 'William Boyd should not asain bare troubled ber after the expression inner letter , were it not that he thought it proper to mention that Sir Henry Wheatley bad been applied to some weeks back , and bad declined . Inreply the following note was immediately received from Sir Henry Wheatley .
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" Tuesday Night , April 17 th , 1838 . . " Sir Henry Wheatley presents ^ hia complimenta to Sir William Boyd , « nd ishonoured with the Queen ' s commands to inform him- that any pamphlet which Sir William may wish to submit . to her Majesty must be presented to the Queen by Sir Henry Wheatley . Sir Henry Ws to add that lie wiU"be in "London on Monday-nest , and prepared to receive any book at St James ' Palacss , on TaeaJaj morning , which Sir W 5 Bi * m Boyd may be dwposedto send- "_ "ThegtrtBge coBtraditfdon , nod entire difference between the above letter and Sir Henry Wheatley ' s former one , of date March 13 th ( see No . 2 ) , induced Sir William to have a personal interview with him , in preference to forwarding the pamphlet ; when be found , to bis gTeat surpr ise , in defiance of -the above communication , that Sir Henry Wheatley bad not the sfijrhest intention of presenting it to the Queen ; aot wishing , therefore , that the pamphlet should go to the back of the . fire , and that Sir Henry should afterwards have the trouble of writing an answer in her Majpstv's name . Sir William brought it away with him ; aud immediately- afterwards he received ' another communication from Sir Henry as fnilntm .
( No . Tin . ) "St . James's Palace , April 25 tb , 1838 . "SIB , —SnceyouT visit to me yesterday , I have seen Mr . PbUlipps , tbe tinder Secretary of State , to whom I mentioned your great anxiety that your political pamphlet shoald be presented to tbe Queen , and fcp has requested me to inform you that , if you will send it to Mm at the Home Office , tbe book wffl be submitted to her Mujesty by the Secretary of Slate for tbe Home Department . " Ihave the honour to be , < fec , ( Signed ) "H . WHKATLEY . " Tb Sr William Boyd .
To the aborean answer was instantly returned as follow * : " That Sir William Boyd bad bad the honour of receiving tbe communication , and begped to observe , in reply , that he should not for a moment think of forwarding the pamphlet to tbe Home Office : from the letters he had already received , and particularly after tbe interview on Tuesday with Sir Henry Wbeatley , he felt that it would be childishly absurd to credit tbe idea tnat it would be placed in ber Majesty ' s bands . That , in hia Patriot ' s Third Letter , he should lay the whole correspondence before tbe pnblie j and , in the meanwhile , he requested that any further communication might cease . "
The above correspondence , in raising the veil , shows to the public bow utterly vain it isfor any one to attempt to approach the Sovereign for a useful purpose , who appears to be , in fact , nothing more than a puppet , tbe strings ot which , are moved only at the will of the minister ; by such violation of the Constitution , we have all the disadvantages of a despotic OHgarcby , whilst we are destitute of what are considered the redeeming qualities of a Jlenarchy . It is really refreshing to meet with one of the Aristocratic " order" uttering sentiments of truth and-honesty liie these .
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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-ncseproduct351/page/7/
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