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BANKRUPTS. jdHN BILLETT, Northfleet, '¦ ' Kent, cattle salesman, to 8ruTenderM_ay 15, June 8, at eleven o'clock, at the Bankrupts' Court; solicitor, Mr,Sandell,yBread-street,Cheap8ide; official assignee, Mr. Graham, Basinghall-street. . BENJAMIN BROWN, New Windsor, oilman, May 8, at tvvo o'clock; June 8, at eleven, at the Bankrupts' Court; solicitor, Mr. Bartholpniew, Gray'a-inn-place , Grayfs-inn; official assignee, 3/r. Johnaon, JEEasinghall-street.. ' JOHN KING KENT, Craven-street, gtrand , money-Bcrirener, May 12, at two o'clock, June 8, at- eleven, : at the Bankrupts" Court; solicitor, Mr.. Piatts, Southampton-building^ Holborn; official assignee ^ Mr. Alsager, Birchin-lane, Cornhjll. - ¦ ¦ ¦ ' ¦-' • -.':: '¦' . . - '¦ ¦ • - .. - ¦:.- ¦• - ¦'¦ - '¦ : ' ..¦ •¦' ¦ ¦ - ¦ .. - . - ¦ JOSEPH SELLERS, Ashbouroe, Derbyshire, ironmonger, Slay 11, June 8, at eleven o'clock,-at the Red Lion Inn,. Belper; solicitors, Messrs.. Litchaeld and Owen, Chancerylane. ¦¦• ' . ¦' ¦ ¦ - ';' • ; - . -' "¦ •¦ ¦ ¦' "'" : " : ¦ "- . ¦ ' ¦ '¦ ¦¦¦¦' THOMAS BROWN, Glocester, ;,victualler^May 18, June8, at eleven o'clock, at the office of Messrs. Whiteombe and
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ORIGINAL CORRESPONDENCE.
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PROM FRIDAY NIGHT'S GAZETTE, April 2T. • ¦ ' - • -¦ .— ' - ¦• '• ¦ "-• i^tm ' '•¦' '' . '¦¦
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Note: This text has been automatically extracted via Optical Character Recognition (OCR) software. The text has not been manually corrected and should not be relied on to be an accurate representation of the item.
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Bight Hoiroim » ira- « I ?» i » a * -rrt * toofc ^ ^ sss ^ iTaa , ' w&- immg : m * t * $ ## j& ^ fSe" ^ litfm n * W- « wspte 4 * i » Jfc * e tf GV «*» 5 e > began to flock into the-B ^ va ^^ sh ^ - ^ aw **^ 4 » r T | 3 s , iemark | j ! l « -&r . han ? 5 * ^^ i ^ L ^ * ibeBU . l > e 3 &wnger ^ Des w » re JMJCTftQgw ^ *<* «** 'SfeSS 3 Mffl ^^^^{^* S ^ a -sS 3 ift- - ¥ ^ 8 ' * wfft « cwt ^^ w ^ tertei e fi ^ 1 K ^^ w ^ KV £ SpM $ : fni » - 'Sixi- « tH | F « W * Wour ^ . M ?^ ^^
• aaientopMdl jard , roU £ * i . sail np « m come uu «« . ! "S& « s ^ X fi fe ^ JS ^ fifc T ^*** . - - -: : / -oiw * iBw * T ^ -if' ^ ow' *» ' ^ fi : ^ " opinion that absolute *» Bareby e » better Aan pofl-_ 86 tatiPii 1 a ^ B » nuBenV ^«»« « 4 rp . SMW ^ yrtr soteieignsraanotof yoorowo <* eoong ^ _ . ¦ , r 7 a& £ fcii BDie ^ ae i ^ ttoT any dirt , * ! ^ fe * •^ iij j nnfill , the soond oTany discord , and the feelmg ' - ' of iay iaotfonj snoaldfnot go to sea . _ : - \ ¦ .
A Mjstakb . t-Ab % old . gentleman pf Slaving -aien to the altar- a yonng-danjsel of . a&rat sxteeir , tte dereymanfiald to ; Hni : - " Tbe font is . at &e oaer end of the chufcb . " " mat do . I want wiCh the font ? " ssj ^ &e oU gentleman . " Oh VI beg war paita ^ , said the clerical wit , "I thought Ttm . hadiro ^ t ^ s child to'bedinstened . ' . ,
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. - . ' ; ¦ ¦ : ;•? , ¦ , , - ^ • ¦ ^ -V Jte E ( fito » ofX »«" J »* Jfi > r < Jtew « &Br ^ ' tn * 4 *> J ? &fwd % f understood that in affbrdng a vehicle for tie ditetittton of eruat PubEc Questions , they are not to be identified mih Bk Setavnena ^ iie LamiM ^ aeirtetierelCorre ^
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TO THE EDITORS OF THB NORTHERN STAK . RALAHTSE . . DOMESTIC COHFOBTS AT X . 4 XAHINB . —EFFECTS OP MiCHHJEXY IK COM 2 ITJKITY>—COMPARISON OF THE SAiAHIXE I . ABOTJBJSB 9 WITH OTHEBSEABXIKQ THE SAME XOKIXAL AMOXTXT
OP WAGES . . . ; ' DOHESTIC eOMFOBTS . I personally and minntely examined all the domestic arrangements at - 'Ralaoine : i found ' alliliecottaeesof the aairifidineinberapnnaded with conxfort-&ble beds , bedsteads , bed-clothing , , tables , chairs && , and the whole as clean and as neat as the average of the houses of the best part of the working people in England . The infant school , which was a cottage at tie end of a row of ax cottages , in which the parents of the infants resided , had a neat reding crib , with gooi bed and bed-clothing for each infant , good beds forthe little children , forms , books , slates , At . for the school ; play-sronnd , or srmnariom ,
viih climbing-poles , swings , < &c , behind the school , for exercise and amusement ; -and the same fernitnre , bedding , and other conveniences for the governess , as the other cottages . The governess was an amiable yonng woman , trained for a teacher in the Infant iiodeT School in Dublin : the children appeared to have great affection for her ,-and they were mtich better taken care of and provided for by her than they conld have been by their parents at home . The committee-room , and the room used for » school for the youths -and adults for society meetings and for lectares , were well fitted op with forms and desks , and provided with boots , slates , < fec The public fKnfng andball-room had large tables , with forms ,
&c for the ace-Hntnodation of the single members , and such of the married as preferred pnblic to private meals , which was generally the case , a * it was more pleasant to themselves , and saved labour in their cottages . Over these rooms were two large dormitories , one for the boys and unmarried males , and the other for the girls and unmarried females : _ a good bed , bedsteads , and bed-clothing were provided for each adnlt member , and good beds and bedsteads for the youths , but the youths slept two or three toge ther . One adult female had the charsre of antLkept
the dormitories in order ; and anotherfemaleattended to the committee , lectxjre , and dining-rooms . The washing and cookery being done in proper places away from t&e . dwellings , . and the children taken c *~ e of in the infant school , enabled married women to perform their day ' s labour for the Society , and to keep their cottages always clean and jieat with , very Btfle labour ; All these desks , forms , tables , chairs , beds , bedsteads , < fcc were isade by themselvftsand their carpenters and smiths , in their spare time-, without interfering with their dally labour . The timber and other materials were purchased by Mr Yandeleur . and charged to the Society .
KACHINBRY IS COMMTJKITY , - They had very convenient apparatus for washing , and for boiling their potatoes . The potato-washing machine was a cylindrical Tessel , something Kke a squirrel cage , placed horizontally on a _ frame , on which it was nuued ' round with aitandle in a trough filled with water , till they were clean ; they were then , put in ' o a cast ^ with holes in the bottom , for the admission of the steam $ this vessel fitted the top of a boiler filled with boiling water , upon which it wa 3 placed , and they were soon nicely cooked by the
steam : one man could by these means prepare , in two hours , sufficient for the whole Society . Every means they could devise were adopted to sate time , labour , and expense in the washing of their finen . Their saw vail and thrashing machine saved much mne and labour . They gladly arailed themselves of every assistance science or machinery-could give , because machinery , as tee kwoe .: before observed , answered Us proper end with them ; it lightened ifteir labour , and increased their meant of enjoyment The : 6 Dowing Address contains their own experience in this matter : —
Copytfihe Address of the Raiahme . Association to their Brother Labourers in England and Ireland , printed and circulated by the Society < en jirst using their new Morse Heaping Machine in the harvest of 1833 , icMch did us much vorJc in one hour as they C 6 uld have done ly hand in twelve , and saved aJortntghTs labour to the Society .
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" CXH 35 IS BTXES&TH , XSOW 1 EDGE IS POWER I ' " &Boif iabourers , —rFe , iie ^ members of the Raiahme Agricultural Association , address you on behalf of oucselves and . our eft-operative brethren and recommend you seriously to reflect on the evils which the daily improvements in machinery are Jikely-to inflict upon , you , unless you adopt-some mode . by which machinery shall work vnth you and for you , and not against you , All new inventions , sich as &a& -reaping machine * , instead of injuring benefits us ; - fer ^ instead ofs beading our backs in reaping , and -squeezing : the core with our hands the whole day , we make , -this machine do it for us , whilst we have only the comparatively easy operations . p binding and stacking . This ' machine of ours istoie
of the first machvies ebergiven U theworking classes io lighten their labour , and at tfte same tizne increase their comforts ! ' It ' ^ oes ' nol benefit anyone person among us exclusively ^ nor throw any individual « ut of employment . Any kind of machinery used for j boTtemug labour , . except us ^ d in a Co-bperatwe Society like-teat , ' must tezKl io lessen wages , and to deprive working inen of emplojSDent ^^ nd finaBy , eiilier starve them , force { hem into some other employment ( anSt thus redWe wages in . that also , ) or compel flienxfc emirate .. Note , \ f the working classes vsndd cordia&j / and' peacefully unite to adopt bur systenu nb ^ moermparfyj ^ ldprpxia ^ heir success The plan wiU ' injpjeTiio bjie ; but place every ^ diriduaf willing to jrofk ^ w i ^ . eitlifej'Sead or nan 4 s ; * iii employment ; aiid enable each Society so to itraini ¦ ap an . aVusefollT edocate . their cbS ^ ren . that ttiey could ! with . ease ^ ndjiKasqre . td th ^ selFes ' , create more wealth fhan they" could coniame . " * Wej hare
thus united . ; we 'distribute wBii ; wa ' xe ^ uire of , $ he produce we . crs 4 i ^ in , ffie * best in ^ most economical manner :: w eSucafe our child ^ en ^ ia flffi- best manner , and govern q * r § elves toour own ' salis&ction ' and comfort . Tefl tKe ' oraera of'Xattd , that if they wxshr to use macbiB . eryi feafi 5 cia& ^ ^ they _ should , form ydd inio Sodenes wnere'itcaniot mjure ^ bnt ' % hefey 6 tt irould have aa infere ^ t ' m' ^ sin ^" anaprotecting it . And sSduId fh ^ i ^ inSucearto . tmite with you in fe& = e aiTaiigem ^ t ^ ^ , a ^ van . fegedu 8 " to ^ 1 parties tber would soon , see , a gr ^^ yoo ^ erfalj ^ ft bdf Tamd imgf&vemeiit m tlier ^ te :- of tine . country ; ^ ene ' * onld be bo more stariattoft ifii / ie midst ofiabutvdaiuxi "nor auy nece ^ W for industrious ^' workman . t < j V 6 ss& thdrhome , Mends , and ^ country , for foreign woods and wilds , vrhilsi their native lied remains but parnalh- culti ^ ted . " " ' . ¦' ¦ ¦ : . - - ' ¦ - '
By order of the C « numttee , J . C . CRAIG , Secretary Ralaime , 2 Ist August , 1833 .
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£ ™ PBrUri ^ Raha 1 ine LaLcnrrers irith others earn-«* ihe tame Ndanil Wage * . ' " ^^ W ^^ PP SSSfe' ^^ A 1161 ' ^ ss ^^ s land , that Iflave se ^ . liT eacl ^^^^ Kgj jSr < ff ^ ke 4-ba | er . ^ a ^ # eyA TS ^ K * SS < wnast og of Si jewaawaen , womeujind chSI lor their eoasnmption . in the veek enA ' mTafc 2 «?^ 1 ^ being roire flm an St ^?^ * eekfy expenditaK — ^** ^^ - ^ qnaitB « fiBear . inflk , itlui .. . l 17 $ -. Potatoes and oter vegetables ... 2 13 6 " > BHtter , jas . li , PorlE , J 9 fc 7 id ... lll 81 } fM *§ ± « Dt « ., «—„„ . „ .. ; .., ; , 0 4 3 ' lurf for feeU ..- ^^ . ^^ , — ., 0 0 9 £ 6 7 4 }
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Food and kSginK ^ r ¦ % ) -persons areraging leip &aa > W 7 f . per weekVeacfc ,: > " . „ ,,. - . Let tfceloMtion of the inWtea . of Ralamne now becompaied , A 8 itought ! tp . b ^ apxa the con ^ on sirf , labonr 8 tMrbo 8 ft earjtunga are the same , the . hand-Xo ^ i&n wei ^ rs , earn&g , by JWfte Jg labour , torn 2 s . to 5 * . per week j the Staffordshire n 4 ttten § - * S * 8 i # f * m' 4 » . te l ( tew- -theS agricultural labowsw in ^ tk ? north . and east ,- and , some otntfr parnndr >tna , with tbeu > -Got to 9 s . per week ; labour € W « t-tie-iKirtt »« n < L * ajDt of Ireland , badly employed , and ^ worldng . Jfor ^ trom 8 d . to Is . per day , ; bat more particularly compare tlteir condition u-tt / t the uMbMpeaswtiry in th * west vf Ireland fvhe rt , thi * . txverivieU wa * . made ) , without _ any
employment sit all for months in winter , whose ¦ iveWg ^^ SrningB throoghout the yesr , will not amoun || tft % 5 « day * and tifciSes the support , not of the uidimduaT only , but of a large family , has wife and children no . otSer employment than attending to a little plotbf pbtatoe ground , and begging " , ; their '<^ 3 r food * scanty supply of potatoes , arid : thesei £ e 4 Sen . tlj ., pf iad quaEty , ttB . wnole family cover ^ 3 (^ jj ^ l «» , and clothed ; « # . ragm an herding aed sleeping in 4 he same apartment ,, upon a bit o ; dirty ^ trrtr ? "with piga , ducks , ponkryj dogs , goats , cpwg , " and- "auses , on an earth . ! floor , covered with , naire , aod manure of every description ^ The apart- , ment a miserable mud cabin , rooted with thatchor gods , often wltEout window or chimney , and nine door
ottdenU . times out of ten with'a dung heap before the ; no bed , nb furniture , scarcftly any utensils , save a cart irofi'pot , in which A © potatoes are boiled for tibe "femily dinner , and djx wbich , afterwards , the snrplnrand the jefuse are served up to the grtaiters Let them compare the . condition of these unfortu nate individuals with that of the members of this society , and remember that italahine was only the J&sf mpirom such a state of things as this ; they wfll then be able to form a just estimate of its value "ABA ^ t"it ~ aIs 6 ~ beT > orne in mind , that the unfortunate classes I have here enumerated , form the majority of the working population of England and Ireland . Shame upon this land of Infidels , nicknaming ilseff Christian !! I am , respectfully , , _ _ _ joh : n finch .
Liverpool , May 2 , 1838 . Ah 4 let those -who find faiiU -willi the mSk and vegetabte ^ fetof Raiahine , reflect , th » t * ' no 4 » uman being ha » any ¦ natnrtl right to require another to 3 o that for him or her , that he or iheirotildrefuse to do for that individual ; " and therefore , ina rational state of society , aU those teho ttffl have beef mutton , veal and pork , muslin turn $ 3 the animals for them setae * .
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TO THE EDITORS OF THE NORTHERN STAR . Gestwwes , —What strange times we . live in ! When I " agitate , " for the " emancipation of the "Slaves" in the " Factories" and the "Bastlies , " I am beld up to the public , by the "liberal" press , as an Jxcendiar ? , " a . "Tiger" and " a blood-thirsty monster . " I am represented as au "itinerant mountebank "— " a demagogue" and " a disturber of the peace . " Atone time , my friends are advised " to send me to a lunaiic asylum' "—at another the Government is urged "to try we for treason , that 1 may expiate my crimes on a Scajfold . " What strange times we lire in , I gay . Those very persons wftothus charge—those . men , irho desire my caption and death ¦ —because 1 hate Slaverv , aud am Tesolved to defend
the rights of the Poor—are now , " itinerating exciting the people against the Government , " " ngitating" and " disturbing the ppace of tfee country . " They are "leaving liieir homes" and " neglecting their ilocks . " Ther are denouncing their opponents . " as the enemies of God and man , " aud are levelling the shafts of the Almighty against every man , woman , and child " who vrill not now forsake father and mother , " in order to listen to their " wild and furious declamations" against the " tormentors and murderers " -of the poor defenceless blacks ! I am glad to see them once more in the field . If they are sincere ^—our cause being on « and the same—they must nowrhelp us ,. Truth against falsehood—liberty against stuverf—jusiiee against oppression—Christi anity against covetmunessi isgnrr cause , aud they say that it Is theirs . Black skins , or trhite skins ,
Brake no difference—save , mat the latter are nearer home—and demand our first < &ue \ It matters not , if sin be committed , whether-it be in J . ouic . * , or EsGLAxn—in Kingston or in Manchester . lam led to make these remarks , because I see daily in the newspapers , " violent and inflammatory speeches , " on the black Slavery question , Tittered at public meetings here and there , by many persons who have hitherto teen my bitter opponents , when I have been seeking for the emancipation of the Factory Stapes * By many persons , wno encourage the new system of mnrdw , adopted in our modern lastiles I If these men sincerely wwh for the liberty of the Uacks , l pray that they will listen to the following two or three lines—Gon is just—He will XETE& FER 5 OT ExGLLN'D TO BE HOXOCRED BY ABOLISHIXG StATEBT IN HER COLONIES—UST 1 L SHE
HAS ABOLISHED TWO MORE HORRID SYSTEMS OF Slatert at Home . The only tcay to secure the blessings of God , in your benevolent exertions in favour of her Colonial Slaves , is to seek his favour &y releasing bur home-bred and home-bound Slaves . Do not mistake me , Gentlemen ; 1 rejoice to and my old opponents , now pleading for libertv—it delights me to hear , that the anti-slavery platforms are thronged by those , who themselves live on the fruits of home slavery , —and who hope , by enforcing the damnable New Poor Luiv—bo gam still more , by Iwcerxcages-and higher rents . 1 rejoice at the cirenmsfcance , because so long as they preach Liberty whether they be sincere or false , I know that they are , sowing good seed : never mind , if they will only
. tceep over the miseries of the black slaves , although they know it not , tJteyure loosening the shackles of thetr oven . Every tear , which watered the floor of tSe'Houseiof Commons , from the eye of Pease ^ was a sledge hammer acting upon the * irons of his own slaves in Dahlisgtox ! Every peal of Bbougm . 4 > j ' s eloquence in the Lords , was a flash of Henveu ' s iigh ^ ning against hjs owx code or ii urder , daily executing in his ftvourite Bastiles ! The people understand it alL God is now working out their . salvation , even by means of their bitterest foes . : " The other day I received a letter , dated . Manchester , and signed Holland Hoole . This letter is intended to arouse the millowners , to use their influence -with the Government , to perpetuate Slavery in
the Factories ! Itis intended todeprive the BttleFactory Save * of Ha&shadoic of protection , which the present law affords .- This same Mr . Holland Hoole was chairman of the " bit of a parliament , " vhichforced Oovemment to pass the present law , in the hope " that it tcould prove impracticable" Hooie now finds that it has done the Slaves some little goody and - consequently he wants to rouse the Tin&LOvrneT % , U ) help him to chain the Slave * faster ! Well , now , Gentlemen , is not this too badr When you hear tEat Hoole is a Minister of tfie Gospel , z . great 'Hissiohary man and ^ -strong Anti-Slavery man , and all that sort of thing , —you will , I am sure you will , agree withTne , that even Peabe , the weeping senator and wliite slave master , most be disgusted with
Holland Hoole ! Obi-the same day that I received Holland ' s letter , I received one irom a friend in Manchester , who to awaken my sympathy for the Blacks , sent it , on a sheet of paper , with an etching of a black slave on hk knees , before his white master , who stood by him , waving a heavy whip over-bis "brother ^ head . " No man pities the poor blacks more than I do . / ba * e suffered , with Wilberporce in their cause , when the present race of "emancipators , " were denouncing Wtlbertorci as ** a wretch unfit to live , " and were urging every effort , - moving earth and hell , to keep him . out of parliament , end thus smother the very -sound of emancipation in that place ! I know that my Manchester friend , thiuks that he does . God service by spending
ilia . money in these little pictures of the peor 'black . slaves ; but I told Mm "it was in bad taste , " to send such a drawing from Manchester ! . to Fiib y'Hall !! Froa Manchester , the seat of a ^ feperyinfinitely more horrible than that in the West isSiesft—from MAJfCHERa ^ a ; whose every brick k -cemented with the blood and upheld by flie wasting . sinews of little , innocent ,. English , free-born , infant 4 loeesJ ' , Prom Manchester , whose eVery guinea has been coined out of the souls of these Poor victjiasl r ^ tp * Wanchestesl , wbOTe chiefjBwcew are feasting . on the Hood of the « lain 1 an ^ whose holy Priests ( of eFCTy denomination ) * anctii | n the horrid practices of their DeaconR and members , and are content tpbuild up ^ the walls of their Zion with the bones , cemented by the blood of myriads of innocent
^ letaaBJl . From . Manchester , the residence of that HigkEriest of Molocb , Houasd Hoole ! Itwas , Uttdeed ,, " in bad taste , " I tbonght , t «*^ ad this little picture from Manchester I ! to Fixby | Iali ! I to tEe ** Cng ? ' of these poor white . slates J-4 o the man whom Jiie block ' * emancipators" navb" counted jrdT ^ hjf at death , —whom Hiey soughi to destroy , etenmtife ^ aays 6 f-WftBZBrt » CE ; and «* om , late , ' uader fee banners of iheir < oow ) apostate , : MpBp eth , thej hired a band to assassinate in- ^ b ^ n ^ y ' l I-tolsi » Jtfiien 4 .. iMt . 'wa 8 in bad taste . " ,: r I mgrely mentiwi thjs Ettle . ciremmstance to show you how tUCftruMfext . «> me goodjaen . are . J ^ perce ^ fhaj ; the ^ vocates of the freedom of the bjtedb * «^ p ^« r wondering W it u ^ thai God ba » frowned on liar s ^ bxts , ; and diaaMKantPd their
¦^ ° J ? ?^ " * *""^ ESStTi **?* ? ^ Ktran 8 ^ * i - itbeat ! o ^ Qet ^^ e . ! Even ,. 6 Ti 0 rt-sighte 'd man xtfcd , perceive ' th ^ mg gr ^^ na ^ onry of the noi ^ 3 eclai ^ K against bla ^ dESatery , ' ohthJbproTincialboardii fl ^^ me ; t tiA o are r ^ og ^ izei eUher , at ^ iHe imners ' oflwiHe slave ' s , oj the great ' opponei ^ ' of their eniancroatlon ; nay , tniny , bf them are -those "i rery ; . inen wh ' b ^ i pait ' thtew 'riioaef ^ cajipe' inyidiT and : iny ^ vvdebsfivlu fii ^ £ & "» iSe ' irittraerea ; at WaIbefielp . Itwonld Hrieed fee < traoge , if the blessing of God could rest on aah Hien !> ' * grant that there are . a few icoiudti-. teDt-advaeatea -amongstthem , aaAJrejoice that it is * o a i » caaae ttete memory * legamh which keeps the mass # QiB : ^ to ^ Mo > rt 4 ^ . fresfi . W . « eem 8 to ^^ B Fwwm ^ M P ^ P ^^ . ^ o ^ : ^ * ™ f obaiydtmed ihfi ippute , But how . can iM , mto , *|» » gaxdk : tluirque * 6 on as lEa wort oTfiod ; eip ~ eet gwi he will mnumr ^ bocgham « t 8 T A > nqae « t ? Brpjcham , the foflier and npholder of £ aglish
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. Bastife- Tytaimy ! J ^ -ot , 0 € oarsiBi , ti ' wh 6 , for one thougarid ni »» cesi & Ooldy seld nis -conscience , and betrayed hu ihflocent cKents , the Factory Chudren , into the hands qf their innrderere ? Depend upon -l * » - ? W «™« o » Gold will never put hi « "honour on the heads of the tyranta ' and betrayere of his poor ' . He knows the difference between bis children ' . and lirardererVj - ' ; ¦ - ¦ ' — ' : ¦ . / , ' ^ - .. - :: :- '~ , , . Let no one say . I write this to oppose the real friends 61 ' tite-jblickg . I denounced the present law when it % as in progress ' . ' I ftaid it was a delnsisii and a rpbb > ry . I asserted that the slaves -would not be benefltfe ^ by it , ^ d t& ¥ e . " who note denounce it fed Touclly , , fe > j « i » ffed ( at' me : I have' alwys been for iN 8 TAj « T aniT , OTXii etatodpa , tiori . ' I am so still I was alwiyg opppsedto' coifipiwsAfioNto tMoymers . I am _ to mil , i ever agrfeect ' fof ' cqmeehsation to foe slaves : I do Jo rtUU ' ' .. rVh& ^ £ 20 , 000 , 000 should now be inreBfed forthfe benefit of those emancinated
MaVej ^ wh ' 6 ^ frb'rii "' yoafiS * or age , sickness or $ fe * h itgy ? K . wwif X ? f ' employment , will , ( if no provision is . made for v ^ emT ) wh ? n they become free agents , die offtiifiger . ^ Brougham and O'CowwELt , and every othe ' f eniancipatfir of their school , will oppose this ; TtiS prinapfe'p . against every article bT their c ^ eed ^ which 6 ntij' dtlinca relief under the name pfpejtsion to'the rich and ihd great . But if provision u hot to Ife inade for . tfie slaves , who from any CKateipanntyeam their fyecid— when ^^ emancipatea- ^ their . Idst ' siateH » ill b * e ^ orse ihan their first Let their real frieniis look welf to this point . . . The principal . object , ioweyer . which I have in view , ^ at , flie present' momient , is , if possible , to unite AXiltM tr& frieiida of Liberty , of God , and of the Poor , in ora strong bond of fraternity—cb \\ it what you may— -I care not fpir names— " Union , ""Association —" dub "—or anything else . Only we will have no secrets .
It is evident that fh 6 selfsame spirit whicb . resolves to enslave England by the New Poor Law , and which js now striving ' . ' to' obtain a cruel enactment , to in crease the slavery of ; tfie factory children , is also working , ( though the persons ; einployed aTe different the spirit is the " same , ) to fasten the shackles on the block slaves . I therefore propose , that every person who really hates slavery , loves' the poor , and believes the ^ truth of God ' s Italy word , should instantly , ( forgetting all party and sectarian differences , ) mcorporate himself , or herself in a society , whose sole object shall be to obtain the following three great objects in one act of Parliament—The total Repeal of the New Poor Lavr , a plain , simpie , and efficient Tex Hours' Factory Act , and an instant and total DESTRUCTION OF SLAVERY IN OCR COLONIE 8 , witli ft transfer of the Twenty Millio ) is FROirthe oitmersto
the Slaves- Now , gentlemen , if the friends of the Blacks , will unite with , me on this broad basis { and no man who really in his conscience before God , appoves of any one qf these measures , can disapprove * of the other tu-o ) I am ready , from this moment , to devorte all my remaining energies in " ngitating" thi kingdom , on these three question ^ from North to South , from East to West . I am ready to spend and to be spent in this sacred cause , and I will engage , God being my helper , to raise such a ferment in this country , in support of these three measures , as shall make the Government , ( be it Whig , Tory , or Radical , ) yield to the loud and nnited demand of England for Justice—and set every slave , male and female , voung and old , black , brown , or white * at perfect liberty . But no more petitioning ; that day > isigone by . What say you , Gentlemen , will you join -me . ¦? Aye , truly , I am sure you will . Oh what a shaking there willthen be ! We shall have no hollow hearts !
no false pretenders ! no betrayers * , no weeping tyrants pleading for liberty ! no Bastile supporters no skilly gormandizers . ' but we shall be all true men . and we will resolve to have all these measures passed at once . None in tbis trinity w shall be greater or less than another ; ' " none shall be before or after another . " We will have " three" blessings , but only " one " act ! 1 shall send our friend the Rev , G . ' S . Bvll a copy of this letter ; he was sent , as the delegate from Bradford to London , to the great meeting in support of the poor Blacks . I fancy hn will join me , and I hope , when he reads this , he will immediately lay it before his constituents in
Bradford , and through them , coinmuiJicat * the plan , to the Parent Society , aud thus it will get to every other emancipating association . If they join us , we ^ will then have a long pull , a strougpull , and apull altogether" and then , down shall the castle of tyranny tumble—it shall fall—and for ever moulder in presence of thft sons of liberty ! Our motto shall bfi " NO "MISTAKE , " XO SfRREXDER , DOtfN . WlTH SLAVERY all over the world . " If they refuse , ' "then , we shall know that their tears about the blacks are only such as crocodiles shed . You has'e j nhch . inflnence , use it , —do your best to h .-lp me , and believe me to be , Gentlemen , Yours obediently ,
RICHARD OASTLER . Fixby Hall , near Huddersfield , April 28 th , 1838 . P . S . I have just received a letter from mr friend J . Perceval , Esq . son of the late Rt . Hon . Spencer Perceval . He bas been oa an anti Poor Law excursion . 1 will give you a short extract from his letter , because 1 mink your readers will be gratified to find that he is still busily labouring in the field of humanity . I have many other letters froni the agri-. cultural district * , informing me how dissatisfied the labourers are , and how much the gentry are deceiving themselves . If there were a northern movement just now , ( I mean southward ) , oh what an England we slwuld have ! We should have no petitioning , but
we should have what Lord Howiek seems to think of more value . Mr . Perceval says—'' I called at Sevexoaks on a solicitor , a boot-maker , an * a brewer . The conversation was decided and strong against the principle and operations of the New Poor Law . The solicitor , an old gentleman , iaid' There is a person who was formerly the landlord of the Black Boy ; he aud I were old friends , but he is now obliged to come upon the parish . He often used to show me favours , and 1 returned them ' . now . if I go down to the workhoure , 1 may not bring him even an apple ; and wiiat is worse . 1 cannut speak to him , except inpreeence of his master !! I -call that very hard . '" And so do 1 . It is hard!—it is unjust!—it is unnecessary cruelty!—it is shutting up
the bowels of mercy J—it i « the death-blow to charity!—it is the grave of Christianity ! But , Gentler men , it shull not be endured much longer . Mr , Percevalproceeds—" Thebrewer is ; a Guardian of the new Union ; he has a-servant whose father was ill in the workhouse . This man applied to his master for an order to go and see his sick fatlier . His master , who was going out , had not time to write an order ; but told his -servant 4 to go down to the workhouse , and use / us name , and that , no doubt , he would be admitted . ' The man went down , and was refused admittance to see his sick father !! though he assured the master of the workhouse , that he had his otai master ' s leave to do so !! ;( his own master was a Guardian of the union . ) T « e next
DAY , WHEN « £ WENT DOWN TO THE WORKHOUSE , PROVIDED with As order . HIS POOR FATHER WAS NO MORE . " I dare not publish Mr Percival ' s remark * on this . case . of horrible devilism . He is horror struck , and he expresses himself so strongly , that I dare not copy . him . But , Geutlemen , let me ask , why all this unnecessary severity ? Why thiB unheard of cnielty . ? Js poverty now really worse than murder ? Hud that pauper been a convicted murderer he xDould / uive been allowed to have seen his son the daysaevoREhisEXEcxrriox . Oh , horrible ! horrible i Brougham , that law is thine ! i some day thou shalt answer for it ! Gentlemen , if this be all the . comfort which ^ the Queen can afford to her poor subjects , let her be crowned in sackcloth ,
kneeling upon ashes i « r rather , let her refuse a crown which can only confer disgrace on a female and a Chr istian , and let Ihe demoordamned , the execrable monster , ¦ " . under whose mkft and regulations "these enormities are practised : let him ; be crowned in iron , by Satan , ( Lord Brougham ^ citing as Ms proxy as he did at the begetting oi" this monster V . ) * nd then let the people of frfiglandbare at them !! and restore to Victoria the unsullied " uncommissioned " crown of her ancestors ! / Farther on Mr . Pbrciiui . says , f'l met with . fooD 4 labourers , on the road to HA 8 TING 8 ; t / iey oli . complained of the New Poor Lam a . One , a vesj . .. intelligent man , argued tery senibly , . but . he said ,. 'f that ; the poor vere so tied -down , thai - they could not come
forward in a constitutional . Manner against it , and in all probability , they must be forced to acts of violence . ' Another acknowledged' that he had'been driven by hunger this winter , to do two or three things , which he believed , if known , mould sulnect him to transportation . ' . \ also met a tradesman of Hastings , who told me that the law was not popular , and caused great discontent and snffering . " ! ; .-,. - Mr . PjERfEVAi Bays * , go <> 4 deal more , but it wilJl keep- . - » -,- ^ - — . ¦ :-- ' ' ' ¦ ' "' - ¦ : ¦ "'" ' . 1 , woader , if , Bro , \; gham and Richmond and the & # . < && #$ & $ rPi » x * Lfi . - * lords intend to try their pelm ^ asuDe , nntjl fhCpeqple begin to—" " . " ' ¦ " ' '" . ¦ ' ¦ . , ; ^/ fiooie tiinrefefe , I will tell you what I waygoing ; lo write . ^ Iwiil tell the Lords , any day , ItlfieyajScae . " ¦ -. ¦ ¦ ¦ . ¦^¦ : u . : ¦¦ ¦ . ; " ...- ¦ ;¦ " ' * 1 % aaffy ^ ry « 6 on recommend e \ -ery pauper to leave tnie'BaatilEs ifi the pauper dress , and then present themselves before-the TnagiBtrates . They , will thus be better treated and better fed for twto or three
* tus& » 4 &&&BBm ! gst ^ rwctioBu-- 4 see , wavy of ftem , . already , * rnng . this plan , andTiljey find , # anlweni , ' Bbf ^ fip lan- ^ toSraiise | nd | iptiM tise labDufers Ini&pi&tfetitf ! Trul yi ^^ GentlfemjBii ^ aft ; in a sOTrf waj ; hat If &e A Ba-aUierf > msi& snll , join vs , we will wfefyioofl ' set aU foes * mattewi right ; toe will estaWt £ BfVUPp * incipl < is here-xa& fa ?| he colonies , Respite o ± ' 3 rqvbvam , . and OJ £ o ^ 5 « xi and Hi / jtffij and RwiffiLL , andPEjEVflnd Pease , and Mokpeth , all the SUwfery iDvingvWew , Podr . Lawt ¦ Souad . r .: ^ - \ ^ - :. u : ¦ ' -- ¦ :, >¦ , ¦ . : : " . . , . '¦ - ! , <• .. .: & ¦ TlusiiwnientljriMme , ale ^ tei from , CxiJzxVEt r » - the B ^ DFOBtt , ( Xqrk « bire ) iU hion . V 1 amyites formed .. tneaein . - Ybgt * , tti 0 : CotmniiBsioners : . have * ordjrjea ? , q » 'Wodcnduse icfbt koli—and ialso a Ximlpft s lJy ^ M&STW . BtACKETT for the jpoor of Cai ? eryey / br « Wfr This i ^ no doubt to raiseimeiter for an accuf ^ et " BaA : ife ! l ^ ihxfwrf&it ' imonaiSi that jhe poor pauperi aj- # to be removed bain C * t-
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VERLEYWonfiHOOsB to North . BreRUfr , there to be ^' separated m& > j > kitHe 4 to ^ eathl On the wleof mat ftrni , I obSerVei , ' that tio £ >« tw , niade by men who were JiM -the Representatives of this Poor of CALVERtEV i ' ^ a ^ jUsti / y the sale . It wiU be . robbery ; bf the wbi ^ tdescription :. . ? Thii » i 8 the wayMuiidermine th ^ title / of all property . I slwaya . . said it would do ' so , and so it trill . \ . The poor have as much n >^ to sell the Guardians' ( Andrews' ) property , as Aenasto iellthem . Talk not to me about . *} Law , " - ~ if this be Lavr -, theh is tfeDenl our ^ La wj 1 giver . I hope and trust the people will rise « n-mast-e ,
and legally prevent t / tis' robbery . May the ; man be cur «^ d who bowi it ! Ainen and aunen' - ^ If the rateipavers of ^^ CalvwlBvsu bnat to this sort of plander at the bidding of i * OTKEii ¦' . ' and ¦ Andrews ; why then , I am sure , if Po ^ r and ANPREwg 1 were to take a fancy "by orderM the Ctoninussioners , " to run wanton ion the wivea and daughters of the ratepayers of Calverley , ( and I see nothing m Power or Andrews to mak& this frolic unlikely ) , the ratepayers would not , I am ^^ sure thejr ^ ^ would ^ Mio ' t have pluck enough to interfere , ; and prevent the execution of such ? 'Order ! " Oh—dear—me ! ¦¦ - ¦ ¦; - ¦ : ^ / v ' . - : v-= ; - - ¦ ¦ ¦ /' - .: '; : -v . v- - . s ¦ .. ¦ : :--: r .--o /;
Markets
MARKETS
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COMPARISON OF FOREIGM GRAIN AND FLOUR WITH THfl ENGLISH MARKET . ' 13 \ pneo of wlwte wheaten bwjaiS ojthe firit qnality at Paris i > r ^ tft ^ H ^ i ? ogramm es , which ui lea « than 6 dthe loaf of 41 b English weight , and the price of bread of the first qnahty ln London being 9 d the loaf of 41 b , the difiference is 50 per cent that bread is dfearer in London thail at Pans . The highest quotation * f white wheat of the fiwtqaaliry ia 33 f the Ij nec ^ olitre , which equals 50 a Si . the qnarter . . The highest quotation of flour of the first quality is 59 fthe 159 kilogrammes , which answers to 37 s Id the sack of 2601 b English weight , and the highest qnotation of flour of the first quaUty in Iioa 3 oa being 53 s the snek , it follows that flour is 482 per cent dearer in London than Bt Pnria , arid : that \ rith the sum : of j ^ 2 15 s a man may buf 4151 b of'fine llonr at Paris , whereas mth the Bamesuni he can buy . only 29 Qlb in London . . .-. ! The followingi 8 the 8 tateof , ^ hiijg 8 iriol ; her part ) j of France : — A . tjCambray tlie bigheat quotation of white wheat of the first quality b 20 ra ) c , which answers to 47 s 8 d the quarter . At imcauB the registered mean p rice of wheat is 19 f ? $ c , which equals 45 sldthequarter . ; At Chartres the hiaheatquotation ui Yi isiii iiuivwmcnKuisias
urav ^ u oaxneqnarter . . itlaeaitx the qnotation of wheat of the fiwt ' qnjility in 2 f ) l ,, of the second qnafitj' 19 f 33 c , nnd of the third quaUty 18 f , which giveaa mean price of l'Jf Uc , and which answers to 43 s 4 d the quarter . At PeTonne wheat rules from 16 f 50 c to 18 f 75 c , which w from 37 s lOd to 43 s the qtwirter . At Blois the registered mean a price of wheat is I 9 l 0 c , winch answers to i ' M 3 d the qnarter . A CharleWlle the hicttiKst quotation pfwheat is 26 f 50 cthe ljd hectolitre , which equals 4 O « 5 d the ' quarter . ; At Roiien wheat rules from 19 f 50 c , which is , from , 44 s 8 d to 47 s 2 d the quarter . At Soisions the qaotationlot wheat of thefirst qualityis from 18 f 91 c , to 19 f 23 c , of the second quality from 84 f 46 c to 1 Bf S 4 c , and of the third quality from 17 f 69 c to 18 f 20 c , which given a mean price of 18 f 5 / c , and which : nnswew to 43 s-7 d the quarter . The highest quotation of flour of the first quality is aWthe 159 kilogrammes , which equals 31 s 6 d the sack of 2801 b English Weight , and the highest quotation of flour of the first quality in London btfhijf 55 s the sack , it follows that flour is / 4 | per cent dearer in London than at Soissdns , and that With thesum o ( j £ 2 15 s a man may buy 4891 bof fine flour atSoissotis , whereaH . with the same suin he can only buy 2801 b in London .
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LEEDS CORtf MARKET , May 1 . The arrivals of Wheat and Oats to ' this day ' s : market are larger thnnlaHt Week ; Barley and Beans smaller ^ There has beeniifair deinaan for Wheat at an advance of is . to isVper quarter . Barley has also been in good demand , and nither more money , has been ' made . Oata , Shelling , and Beans , but little alteration , liapeaeed dull sale and rather . lower .. ^ H ^ AT per Quarter of Eight BnsheU , 601 Vs . Norfolk , Sutlolk , Essex ^ tiew . red , 57 , 59 , tine 6 to . wht . 61 s C 5 a Lincolnsliire and Cambridge , do 57 s , 59 s , do 60 s , do 60 s 64 s . Yorkshire ............... ' . do 57 » , 59 d , do 60 a , do 60 a 63 s Old .. ; ..... do 57 s , 5 ° s , di > 61 a , do 60 s 64 b BARLKY per Quarter of Bight Imperi-il Bushels . Norfolk , and Suffolk ....... . new , 29 sextra fine 33 s S 4 a
, Lincolnshire , do 28 s , do 32 s 33 a Yorkshire , Wold & Boroughbridge , do 28 s , do 32 » 34 a Peas ; White ....... ;* .......... do 34840 a Do Grey ,.. * .................... do 33 s 36 s BEANS per Quarter of 631 bs per Bushel . Tick , ; new , 35 s , 37 a , old 35 s 39 a HarrowandTigeou , ... ; . do 86 s , S 8 » , ii > 38 s 42 j ) HATS ,. per Quarter of Kight Imperial Bushels . Potato ; ............... ..........,... ¦» new > 24 s ^ 25 s , old 27 s Poland ................................ do 24 s , 25 s , do 27 b Small and Kriezland ,., 4 o 23 s , 25 s , do 26 s Mealinji ,. .... new 12 a . io 13 d . per Stone of I 41 bs . SHKLL 1 NG , per Load of 26 Ub 3 ,... . old 30 a Sis hew —s to —s MALT , p . T Lo : id oftf fiuahtfls ,,.............. . 36 s , 38 s , to 41 s RAPESEED , per Lastof 10 QuarterH , ... ..-. v . > 2616 ^ 27-a
ARRIVALS DURING THE WEEK . Wheat ....... X . 5219 Malt ; ... ;«_ ..,. „ .... 40 Oa t * 732 Shelling ...,......:..,, 320 Barley ................ 978 Hour .................. _ Beaps 414 Rapeseed 909 Peas ..... . ... a ......... Linseed ................ 86 Tares ...........
THE AVERAGE PRICES FOR THE WEEK , ENDING AHKlb 24 th , 183 & Wheat . Oats . Barley . Beans . Rye . Peas . 3235 826 2613 429 33 — 59 s . 3 d ; . 22 s . 5 d . 31 s . lOd . 35 s . 4 d . —^ 38 s . 4 d .
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LONDONWOOL MARKET , BRITI SH * FOREIGN .-Mon . Thenccounts which have lately come to haivd from our manhfacturing districts being much morechepring than those received thence some weeks nince , most of the holdeM of Britiah '' yrovl ore deuanding enhanced rates ; which they have , a 8 ypt , been \ iriabl « to realise ; however , the trade u very . steady , -at fully lute rates . ' pow » teggs , Id hi to Is 7 d ; half-bred do ., Is 6 ^ d to Is 9 d , Down ewes and wvAheru , Is 2 d to Is 4 d ; Leicester hogs Is 3 d to Is 3 d ; Leicester vrethera , Is Id tc » ls- ^ d ; blanket wool , 10 d to Is Id ; flannel do . Is to Is 4 d ; akin combing , It-Mi ; tp In 2 d . ¦¦ - ,. " ¦ ' . ¦ .... ' ., . '¦ . ' . ' . ¦ ¦ . ¦¦'¦ : Although but little actual bqsiness has been concluded dnriri g ^ the past week in foreign wobly We have to state , that the prices of all kinds of foreign wool , particularly the superior desenptions , are exceedingly well supported . '
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SMITHFIELD CATTLE MARKET , APRIL 50 . [ Whenever the Word stone occiirtin these prices thrpughout this paper , itis to be considered as the imperial steae of 141 bs » ndsw ; tto » lyr Bo other being hiwful . ] There was , for the time of , the year , a large supply of Beasts offering in ocroiurket this morning , the general quality of which wa * q _ uite as prime as could be expected . The nomber of Beasts which we received by steam-packets from Scotland was much larger than has been , the caae in several preceding ¦ wee 1 j » V' » w 4- »« l » hut lew of which were beneath the middle quality . ^ This atate of the sopplr paused the buyers , Who were by no -moans nunierons ,. to hold off in anticipation of
reduced rates , which were submitted to inorder to effect sales , therefore we ^ uote Beef fiilly . 2 d per 81 bs .. lower than on this day se ^ nnignt , and even at this reduction , the whole of the Beasts were not disposed of . Although the supply of sheep was somewhat less than that shown here- on Monday last , ho improvement wan apparent in the demand , and the pricoa were barely supported . Pnine small Lambs -commanded a steady sale , at ftilly late . rates ; but in the middling and inferior kinds of Lambs little was doing-. The trade with Calves ( the supply of which was limited ) was heavy , At barely but at nothing quotable beneath , the ^ jprices noted on last market day . With Pigs trade was on the whole dull , at but little variatian in prices . . : . ¦¦ ¦ . ; ¦'¦ . ... . '; . ; -
About 60 t f , Scot ( i | caine from Jiorfolk ; 200 Scots and Demons from Suffolk , ; 100 Scots anl Herefwrds , from Eweix ; 100 Scots and Devons , , from . Camhridgeshire ; 400 Bhort-hpriis , from Lincolnghire ; 2 M short-horns i » nd Devpha , frtm Leicestershire i 200 shortrhoms and rants , from Northamptonshire : 300 Devons , from Devonshire ; 200 Hereibrds , from Herefordshire ' 521 Scots , by sea , from Scotland , ; 25 Devons arid : rnntsl from Sussex : 15 runts and Devons , from Surrey ^ 20 Devona arid rants , from Kejrt ; 25 Scb ' ta andmBts , from Oxfordshire ; and 40 Devons arid . ^ unta * from Warwickshire . The remainder of the supply of Beasts canie chiefl y Srom the neighbourhood of the metropolis . ¦ | -. , - : . •' ,. . . The supply-of Sheep wag chiefly oomposed of Southdowiia , Leicestera , i > oraat 8 , Kents , Kentiih hulf-breds , with a few pens of Somersets , Oloucesters , arid 300 b y steam from Aberdeen . ¦ . '¦ ¦ "¦ :- ' ¦ ¦; . ¦ : ¦ ¦ ¦ . - -. ' - ' : ' : ' ¦ .: ; ¦ . '¦ . ' ¦ , . ¦ ... ¦ ¦ . ¦ * . ¦ - •• ¦ . The Lambs , in omuber about 2 , 300 , were mostly : Dor < eta . Per » tdne of 81 bs . to sink the offal .
«• d . s . d ; ; s . d ; i . d . Inferior Beef .... 2 « to 2-4 Prime Beef .,..... 8 2 toS 6 Ditto Mutton .... 3 4 .. 3 8 DittoMattoh .. - .. * 8 . 5 0 MiddlingBeBf ... 2 ,. «• ....-2 10 Lamb . i .....,... 6 0 .. Ditto Mutton-... 3 6 ,. 3 10 Veal ... ^ .....,.. 4 4 .-5 0
. LIVE CATTLE AT MARKET . Beasts , 3 ' , ^ 1- ^ Skeep , ' ZZ ^ io-Calves , 92-r . Pigs , 380 Live Cattle W Market on Friday last , BeaSh » 442- 'Sheep 3 , 215—halves « --Pig 8 542 .
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JJBWGATE 4 MI > L |! ADENHALL MABjCBTS , ( pioNDAY , ) We having receivedbut a veiy moderatersupnly ofulauahteTed . nicat since this day ^ 'nriight , ^ by ateam toeketa from Scot-IMiq , and that which ha * % rirea being ' of gitWd quality , an dranceia riiost ialesofal ^ t 2 a per 81 ba . i has been obtained , willstthff demand throug ^ hoat the week for conhtty slaughtered meat hae been ywysteady .,. . TbOiqpant } ty ( o / : JU » t « xhibited Iot « ale fri « tt vMioua parU of BDaland is but moderate . About ^ P ^*?*® 8 <>» Pr ^ £ ' ^ ^^ *^ Mu ttin h » ve arrived trpm different part * . , Df dead pigs from Ireland the receipts flare irtenafcont 185 ^ , whilirt ire aatlci ^ ate that bnt few more will reach hithe ? thiswtwdn , " th > ahippew having intimated thst those Biga whkh nm sent ; -hither , alive produce more than whenxoBsignfrdalaughtered . ; About 200 live pigs h * re come hither from , Cork » nd Dublin , since pur hwt . ' . . ' ' . ..-.
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, tQNpQN CORN EXQHABIGE , : ! ' ¦ ' ¦ ' :: -f : ; ^^ to ^^ i ^ jb ^ A *^ *<) . ' ¦ : , . '¦ * i SpM ^ Jn | WseaiHmable ^ iiitthe die nortlHfast r ^ Phu metrtturg' -H < h . w « hiftM to th * iaootb , wwt ; v thre » teiijagrtiin . 'Tieirapply of Wheat . BarleyJ Beans ? . wd . F ea «^ $ ga » lliidi 4 J ^^ - ^ brisk s ^ Mife ^ teentin v ;^ ^^^^^ on ¦ all choice freah thrnshpil fuin >» t >' f ^ mM < ti ;^> « S ^ : i ^«; nw
itacf < nasucni ^ 4 ft ^{(^^ qGood . Bariev , e ( Hnmande 4 fullv if ? . '' WJfig r aoneyjffind . the conbanance of-cold r weather enable 5 ^ M ^ wW ^ WWnmW ^^^ ?^ Tfyfy * 2 ™ ^^>^* b ^ at » i « q ^^ . fo » i ; Thlere was ^ l ^^ »^^* W *** " a »« &rfaAion » Were in 8 teaay aemand . Beans yrere la . ; Mr d !> dm « r > and ; taken off ^ V- Pff ^^ a ^^ BQT ^ wffefqyy af deai ' i and in -eftnestr ¦ prane an ^ O ^ tnMw'i'f ^ R ^ ea ^ S ^ c ^^ , t k ' tbete ' s 6 rtt ' of * umimmis ^ ig h ^ f ^ iA ^ r ^^ ^ 95 *^ 0 ' not being qnlto *> pkntJIttl % * m « t Cori / <* m »*« ii ttmm
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at this Mnprovement , and < he trade , on the -whole , had a b noranVand . healtliy aspects Tluire We ^ B&i'tfaijy $ ?! & » made free on hoaM at Dantidc , ana th « pb *« % OTe during » ¦ P ?!*^* of the fin er qnalities « 16 * hfl * t , adapttdforthe - Koglwh market , and several parcels on the ! « pot in b *< nd hayfi cbunged hand * mt ^ anunprovenieftV'Of jS ^ to 4 ^ . par . qnarter ;{ and ^ njriderpWe ^^ inqtiiry . atjai , c ^ wti : fy , ^ S n ^ d « Tqckt ; lnesaJes of other , artfcles in . bond jtfe confin ^' toaln export deuwn ^ in gmalljquaitities . The Seawn' may beoBnsi 8 e « d nearly over Kit CloYemeaV as oily now and then an ordlef cpmea in . Prices of red are 3 s . to 4 s . per cwt . IpWer than last week . ' - '¦¦ : ¦¦¦¦'¦ ¦•¦ ¦ . • ¦ ¦ . ¦ ¦ ¦•• ¦ . • .. :- ' ¦ ... ¦ ¦ .. ¦ ¦ - - '' .
CURRENCY PER IMPERIAI / MEASURER , ' . " ¦ ¦" : WBEAt . :- s . " ¦ ¦• - «; Molt , NorfolkPale ; i 52 ' .. lso ' BsiexVKent , Suffolk' 86 .. M Ware ;^ .. i ....... 61 .. 63 ' White . i .. v . Vw ., w 58 ,. 70 . *• ¦¦ VpEAS fi Nprfolk&Lincolnshire 56 .. 63 Hog and Grey , new .. 33 .. 34 , \ Vb 4 te , do . do ... > . 56 .. 64 , Mapfc :. v « ........ » 34 .. 35 Yorkshire , .......... WhiteBoilem ...... 36 i . | 38 ^ WhS ^ * BEANS . ; . : ¦ vynite , do ......... omoii Nbrthnmberland and T ^ t ! . ViV" *"""* " i « ' ^ 17 Scotch White .... 54 .. 56 i ^ w * " * " **** H " in Moray ^ Anguflarid Mazagan ^ ,....... Bothshire Red .... 0 .. O GATS .
White ............ 0 .. 0 Bnglish ' feed ........ «) > . 23 Irish' Red , New ...... 52 .. 60 ' Short small ...... j "' Do . White ........ 56 i . 62 . Poland / ......... 22 .. 26 BARLEY . , Scotch , common .- >« 22 .. 25 Grinding .......... 26 .. 29 Pbtatoe ...... 26 ..-30 Distilling .......... 30 .. 32 Berwick .......... i ; : Malting , New ...... 33 .. 36 Irish , white .. . ..... . 21 . . ; 26 Chevalier , Xew ...... Do . Potatoe ...... Mdlt , Brown ..,, ; ... 48 .. 50 Do . Black ........ 20-... 22
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IMPERIAL AVERAGES . iWhtBarlevOatsRyeiBria . Pea « . Week endiuffMar 16 th 1838 5 B 3 28 10 20 8 31 6 32 9 33 0 23 rd ? 5610 29 6 21 2 30 7 33 1 32 9 30 th ' ¦ •?< 57 9 29 7 21 4 3 S 033 1132 10 April 6 th " 588 29 9 21 4 31 7 33 U 33 1 13 th " 5810 30 1 2110 31 834 2 31 ill 20 th . ' ? 58 9 29 10 21 8 31 4 34 9 S 3- 3 Aggregate Average of the ¦" . ' last six weeks ........... 5710 29 7 21 4 31 7 33 9 32 10 Duties .................. 29 8 18 4 15 3 22 9 19 9 21 3 Do . on grain from British Possessions out of ¦
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SUGAR , COFFEE , COCOA , AND SPICES . SUGAR , s . d . s . d . COCOA . Large Lumps .. 72 0 a 73 0 s . d . s . d . Small ditto .. 73 0 a 75 0 Trinidad '( per > Malag 8 es , Britislii ! 9 0 a 30 0 cwt . ) ........ 40 0 a 54 0 Bengal good and Grenada 40 0 a 52 0 fine ........ 0 0 a 0 0 St . Lucia .... 0 0 a , 0 0 Barbadoes . Fine 0 0 a 0 0 Brazil .. 35 0 a 40 0 ¦ . ¦;' ¦ '¦ COFFEE . SPICES . JamaicajFinellO 0 al 24 0 Cinnamon lb . 3 4 a 7 6 Aliddling .... 104 0 a 105 0 Cloves ( Am-Ordinary ..., 84 0 a 88 0 boyna ) ,.. ; 1 0 a 1 2 Demeraraiind Do . ( Bourbon ) I \ a 1 2 Berbicegodd Mace ...... 2 fa . 70 Middling .. 106 0 a 116 0 , Nutmegs 0 * n-Good and line garb . ) ,..... 4 10 a 5 6 Ordinary ., 80 0 a 96 0 Pepper ( Cay-Ordinary and enne ) V ..,.. 0 8 a 2 6 Broken .... 69 0 a 82 0 Pimentp ( Ja-Domiriica , maica ...... 0 3 a 0 4 Middling .. 98 0 a 120 0 Giriger ( Jamaica ) Goodandrine White ...... 80 0 a 130 0 Ordinary .. 84 0 a 97 0 Finelsirge * .. 140 0 a 210 0 St . Douungo 42 0 a 44 0 Barbadoes .. 48 0 a 5 ( 5 0 Mocha ...... 72 0 a 120 0 East India .. 22 0 a 32 0 LEATHER ( perlb . ) .. ¦' . . .. d ' . d- . -r , ¦ . .. - '; ¦ ¦ "¦ ¦ ¦ , ¦ : ¦; .. i . d . ' CropHides , 30 a 40 Ibs . II a J 3 German Horso Hides .. 10 a 21 Ditto , 40 a SOlbs ...... 12 al 4 J Spanish Horse Hides ; .. 12 a 24 Bitto , 50 a 601 ba . .... Ua 17 Calf Skins , iJO a 40 lbs . Bull Hides .. 10 al 3 ( dozen . ) ......,...... Via . 18 Vitriol Butts ....:.... 16 a 17 Ditto , 40 a 50 lbs ..... . 15 a 21 English Butts ........ 14 a 24 DittOj 50 a 601 bs . ..,.. l 6 a 22 Foreign Butts ........ 14 a 17 Ditto , 70 a 100 lbs ,.... 14 a 20 Forieign Hides ....... 10 , a , 12 Large Seal Skins ...... 11 a 15 Dressing Hides ....... 11 a 14 Ditto , Sms \ ll ..... i .... 20 a 22 Ditto , Shaved ........ 12 a 15 Kips ............ .. > . . 10 a 18 Beat Saddlers'Hides .. 14 a 16 Basils ....,............ ? a 12 English Horse Hides .. 10 a 13 BeHies .... ^ ,........, da 8 ShotilJeru ............. 7 a 13 TJVLLOW' AND CANDLES . Whitechapel Market price ofFat , 2 sl 0 d . In quantities V of 81 bs . > s . d . ¦ .. ' -.- a , d . Town Tallow ( per cwt ) 51 0 Graves ............... 18 0 Russia dp ( Candle ) .. 51 6 { Good Dregs ...,,.... ; . 0 O White io . 0 0 Mould Candles ' ..... 9 0 Stud ' .. 40 0 Store do ........,...,: 7 6 Rough do ............ 26 0 Inferior ditto ..,, •;• . • • 6 . 6 HAY AND STRAW ( per load of 36 trusses , ) : Smithfield , ¦ £ . a . jf . ' « . Whitechapel . - £ \ % . " £ -. a . Hay ........ , 3 15 . i 4 . 15 Hay ............ 3 15 ^ 5 0 Clover .......... ' 5 0 a 6 0 Clorer .......... 5 0 a 6 0 Straw ........... 1 18 a 2 2 Straw ' ........... 1 18 a 2 2 Cumberland . Portman , Edeeware-road . Hay .... .. 3 15 a 5 0 Hay ............ 4 10 a 5 0 Clover .. 5 0 a 5 10 Clover .. ' ... » ... *• ¦ . 5 0 a 5 12 Straw . 1 I 8 a 2 4 Straw .., ; .,...., ; 2 0 a 2 4 . PRICES OF HOPS IN THE BOROUGH . The hop market ia heavy , but no alteration in prices . Old duty * i 5 o , m , ; . ; Karnham ¦¦' - .... Jt 7 0 to 9 0 East Kent , picetsjfl 0 to 6 < 5 Mid . Kent Pkets 3 15 .. 5 12 Weald of Kent do 3 10 ,. 4 0 B ; igs .......... 3 15 .. 5 0 Sussex Pockets ; . 3 5 ., 3 16 HIDES ( per lb . ) d . d . d . d . Market Hides , 56 a Market Hides , 96 a ' - 641 bs ............... 2 J" a 2 j 104 . lbs ,.,....,.. i .. 3 | a 4 i Ditto , 64 a 72 lbs ...,. 2 fa 3 Ditto v 104 a 1121 bs .,. i 4 a 5 Ditto , 72 a 801 bs ,.... 2 j a 3 | Calfskins ( each ) ,..... 6 s 6 d Ditto , 80 a 881 bs ..... 3 V 3 J Horse Hides , ditto ..... 8 s 0 d Ditto , 88 a 96 lbs ..... 3 Ja 3 J J THE WATERSIDE POTATOE MARKRtV V In coiisequence of the weather haying been unseasonable during the preceding week , business . was brisk at adTsme «» u prices , and should there be a continuance of cold , a further risemay be expected . . , . .-. ¦ ¦ ¦ : ' ¦ ¦ 8 . ' b . ¦ . ' . . - ¦ ' ' ¦ - ¦ ¦ » , ' o . YorkReds ( perton ) 70 a 80 ShawB ( perton ) ...... 40 a 45 Scotch Reds ..... * .. & > a 70 Devon Reds ....,... 60 a 70 Kidneys ...... V ..... 60 a 65 Jersey Whites ...... 40 a 6 Natives .. 45 a 50 Blue * .............. 59 a 60 METALS LEAD , je » . jt ' a . jr . e . ' je ' . ' t . British Pig Litharge .... 23 15 a 0 0 ( per ton ) .... 21 15 a 0 0 TIN . s . d . 8 , d . Sheet ( milled ) 22 15 * 0 0 In Blocks .... 92 0 a , 92 6 Bar .......... 23 15 a 0 0 Ingot * .. 93 0 a . 93 6 Patent shot , Bars .......... 94 O . a 94 6 la 12 ...... 24 15 a 0 0 COPPER . Red , or Minium 23 15 a 0 0 British Cake jP 91 a j ? 0 0 White ...... 30 10 a 31 0 Sheets , per lb . 0 "JIb a 0 0 LIVERPOOL COTTON RIARKET . Monday Evening , April 30 , 1838 . Their has been a very animated demand throughout the week , and : the business is on an extensive scale ; an . improvement of | d per lb « has taken place generally in the pnees of American , aud in some instances Jd per lb . advance may be noticed in the low and middling ' qualities , but in all other descriptions there is 1 * 0 alteration .: 4 , 000 American have been taken on speculation , and 850 American , 100 Pernatnbucb . vand 263 Sur ^ t for export . The sales , which amount to 39 , 240 bags comprise ^ - : ' - . - ¦ ¦ ' ¦ ¦ ..:- ; v ; ¦ ¦¦ ¦ ¦ v - -d ' - :. - . d . , ¦ ¦ . ¦ -.- '•¦ - .-. ^ a " i 26 OSea Island . ..:.. 16 J to 36 390 Bahia & Mac , 7 to 8 j — Stained do ... ; ... 6 to 13 ^ -Beirierara , ( fec . . i 9 to 12 | 11560 Bowed Geor ,. 5 j to 81 570 Egyptiau V .... . 8 * to 12 J QOAft ? Mobile ...... 5 | , to . 8 t : -r-Ba «> ad 6 e ) i .,,. 6 i to 7-rr ^ tAlabama , &c . 5 to 6 § 700 Peruvian ......-7 ? to 8 i 13970 New Orleans .. 5 j to 8 f 70 Lagnayra , ; .... 6 J to 8 acwi ? Pernarnbuco , 30 > West India - ¦ .. ' 6 i to 8 r . C Paraiba , Ac . 8 J to 93 1820 Snrat ........ Sj to 5 * . r 5 Matanham .. 8 to 9 | . — Madras ........ 4 to W 4 OUJSawg ii » ned ,. 7 to 8 j —Bengal ........ 3 ^ to 5 * The Imports for the week ar » 14 , 461 bags . ; ! '¦ Comparftiive view . '¦ ¦*>( . the Imports and Exports of Cotton into and from the whole kingdom , from the 1 st of January to the 21 st inst . and of the Imports and Exports for the same peripdlastyear . : . ,: Into the kingdom thig year :-, ' v .. ; v . American . ^ ...... .. bags 461 ^ 567 ••;;'• South American .. ........ 45 , 544 West Indies , Demcrara , &c . ., ¦ .. 835 ''"'" . Eastlndies .. .. ..... .. . * 9 , 810 Egypt , Ac ... ...... .. ' -.. 14 ^ 95 * Totalbf aUdescriptipns .. .. , ' . 532 , 051 o Same period last year : ¦ - ¦¦ - .. American .... .. bags 531411 ' . ¦ - ' . > ¦ >; South American ...... iS ^ fl ; ; We 8 tlndie 8 , Demerara , &c . 1539 ; , . East Indiea .. . i ,. ' .. 43 , 442 V . Egypt , &c .. , 0 ¦ ?>' . ¦ ... ' 5 ; 074 .. ' ' ' ¦' ' -. ' v . (' ¦ ¦ ¦ y-X ^ M : '' ^ . ' - ^ : ' - y : > ¦ - 426 , 845 ¦ .. ¦ // : ;; , Increase of imports u compared with same penodlast year , bags 105 , 206 . ¦ :- : ' - ^ T " : v ^ : !; - \ KXPOR . T ^ iNi 888 .: ¦ ¦ < •; ¦ ¦¦ yy .: ,- "' ¦ " Am « rican , 8 . IJ 724—B »^ i : 665—r-E ast lnoiea , 4 , 984 , ¦ •¦¦; ¦ - ¦; Toi ^ ai : in 1839 ^ . ^ w . 13 , 821 baga . , " . . „ > : £ ; ? ; ' ' ^ ntt jSic 4 jm ; i ^">; j ; v ; . : ' ::-26 ^ 7 a : ; . - ; - ; ( - >^^; : ¦" : ' ; ' , Moniay , Apnl W .- ^ -Th is business fo-day is cbnsiflerable , 8 , 00 ( t Ufa lifreWtdtiU ; 6 , 000 of -whiclh'Viirf- Spefeatotiani ^ . m toi&pte : Mc * i naVe Tathe » an ^*^ ^^^^ S sales td-day-comprise 850 Pemwn ^ at fi | ..-1 q ;; « 4 v . * g w » ft " 7 idtbj 7 id 5 ^ O : M « wnbaai 84 j , 50 BgrotwW ; 400 > 8 m ? tr . fotoiiii ' , , jl , 78 p American . 5 } 4 to 81 3 . Thesaleson 8 atarj . day were 6 , 000 . ; ¦ - ' ) - < : .: ¦{ . ,- ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ : '¦ : . 7 ' i l \ . < - ) -- ' < f 's- >
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U SUGaRi-rtThe mariet contujnw . »> . •;» ^ piostdepreflfed statej . partieulailT for the , lo ? V £ r descriptions , ; th « nn ^ dera . of wlucbjj ^ Swe ^ er , > hitY ing . ^ W ^ ^^^^ t S ^ Sii ^^^ ' ^^* & » ittToc * r * , t «>»* iBfr theVtotal : « lM !« fth « ir « ek / 60 Onndi M ti « reda ^ o n « totu ^^ b ^^ J « ng » i ^!»«*» ft >^ % ^ 9 ^^ Mim ^ 3 ^ m ^ fhan ! b brbPeroawl H » v « Wn » 613 . whiWttt'feaufitit 97 * 6 d for ate
ti ^ in Mbfafe ^ KO ^ na ^ M Dm ^ inttliLftt Mgtb ^ flSd per cwt from the qnay . The sales ot ; jdant « tioa : Cofl ^ 9 cwri '' prise 6 ft catkp of flmu ^ f y lfas nm « arop , which btoogWi wry MlpHciB ' , fine ordinary Mtd ' mfddtmR reali « ed 107 » Ttoiil& pecewt . ^^¦ ¦ fi ^ iit ^^^ Mif fe ^^ lfij ^^ g p ^ rPh « f ^ % ? £ l ? b % ^^^ i ^ SK ^^^ Ir ' i **^^ 41 tpetlb , ^ Orlfieei $ 0 WW . " C ^ iolma ' i » ola "» t Stt f » d i lOO ^ i ht ^^^ i ^ tfitVha ^ wvs $ &w itfvm cwt in * o » d :. ' The ' salei pf Bnnj » M limited todw pDncna D « tt « r * r » , * tt \ i » qnot » tio »« . ¦ ¦ \ ' ^ ¦ ¦ , ¦¦< •¦ ; ^^ V-- v - > :. ; :-
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There is no duposittdo to buy Indigo , and the small « ale » brbughtforward on the ^ 25 th wpe , with : the exception of sac cheste , vriihdrawn . -Atoiit 80 xbiaift SKeU Eac Harveleeri bold at 6 o 8 ioiiofti ; 'Bna » WMiii ¥ M * j ¥ I ** ^ h > tJ " - d to lafc 2 d . 25 s to 35 » wasacceptedforfortybalenvery ordinary Bengal SaffloirerJ : The business . inigeiTtpetie ka $ , beenconfined to aboat 40 t »* agf ;»{ , 2 (* i to , 24 s , ^ and » smBll ^ t of Nitrate ; of Soda , at ISspercKt . } ¦ . ¦ .. •¦ : ¦ ¦ - " .-- ¦¦¦ ¦ ¦ - ' ¦¦ - ¦ - ¦ •' - '¦¦ ' ¦ ¦ ¦ -. . * : '' :.. ' . v ' ¦'• -. '¦ ' ' •' .. . r ...-. ^ yBWOODS . —IniKeae articles ^^ there irKttlfrshange , andthe demand still veti \ m 6 d * Mt 8 } ' about 100 tons Campeaehjr Loifw ^ gd' soldit gf 8 15 $ ; iand 20 tof JatmU * * & •*! 2 a 6 dV 50 Jon » ofCub ^ Ftmtiabrought , jf 7 , Jtjki tp ^ l !< % ¦ a few tons ofRed 5 ander ^ Wp > a ^ , ^ aoma Sapanwood , jf £ 10 s per ^ " Ivwujdejnanil for f nnwnUne » regnW , boi'thd ' jsriee of Jwtw ^^ n ^ ^^ T ^^ jOT ^ obd&tcett , - and w « r 'thin-. ^^ i ^ ^ 4 ^^ V « on \ ie 0 rtjmtwU h «* e been » old btoughtlSs . ' - The talcs of ( i Montreal . Pet . and > EeaTl Aahea have hsen > v « rv trifling , nod hntHpruhnve > nv . rr >;»» Ij < n » oi : ^ u »
rejSw }< wn pjpr . Jce . , Abpnt | lOhhds . New Ybft > 1 ax * feo , briBa - ^» $% ?* $$ ^^ J ^ W A » ? *"«**«• iiinid " -of . newuoldat 72 s 6 d perhha . No Mteratipti inCIbreWed . Qaercltrori Bartt goeS off slewlfc- ' at ( ormqt rate * . ' Th * fe are some large sales te report of Hides in salted River Plate , 12 , 000 having ; been ^ dwposed ? B { i » tf 4 J to ; 4 | d pe r lb ; East India Kit * have advanced considerably , and "i ^ OOO sold by auction at 9 Jfed . to lOd for sound dry sJtedi 8 d to , 9 jd for -brined , and 61 d R > r dry . andrnbb ^ d . f Uijpropijrtion f also . 2000 , Buffalo at Sid to 43 d ; jl 5 QOdry , salteor ^ rjS ( at ; 4 | d ; t « 5 { di 3 W wet salted at 3 | d j ieflb Tite syeof'TiDaecohikvebeen ! iinimw » tanU .-; With " the " exceptlop of a partial ^ inqtlnyvforsBrimstoBe tc < arrivaj the market for this ' articlereniains in' the / dame inanimate state as for some time past , and , inJh « absence of actual busines 3 » prices are unaltered ., Nothing worthj ; of notice donethi »\ yeek in Shumac . Of Argols , the sales have been ' about 60 casks Oporio , at 33 s to 33 a 9 d ' per cwt and of Cream of Tartar , eiaht casks' nhe Verietiarl brtfugnt Sfe 9 ( l tfe'lS 3 » M per cwt
owing to the . searcityofthis '' article . ' S everal . parcel * of Smyrna Madder Roots h » ve been offered at public ^ ale without finding bu / ei % and this article , as well as al ] sorts , of ; Madders , cobtinues to be-much neglected , ^ OfValonia , 40 tonp fair Smyrna brought ^ 15 1 ? 8 . 6 d to ^ l 6 yer ton , e * ship . ¦ -Tae dplmes 3 in the Olive Oil trade continues , and th « sales fef-the > eekare > chiefly iii small lots . Cgid and "Seal Oils are quite * neglected ; 10 tbnsofSotitheirn Whale brought * 31 per teav ; ftife ;* apeahdLiii 3 «« d Oilaaie little inquired for , a » d are 10 s to 20 s per ton lower . Nothing ql > iomejit has been dpne m Palm Oil , and the holders seenx disposed . to accept ratherl # vrer prices ; yte , hpweTer , coritihne > vrtVo . ut arrivals . QJ 1 Of Turpentine » rather less inquired for , and the price a trifle lbwirar . Baltic Hemp'is still m . fatf'demand ,: 'and . the : stock ; light ^^ ; in . East-India there are no-sales reportei . The Tallow issTket has experienced some little improvement , and a few aalea of Peteraburghyellow candle , have been effected ' at 51 s 6 d to 523 per cwt ; . the . demand , however , is . sfill on a very-limited -scale . ' . ¦ ' " : . -. ' - ¦ . ¦ ' ' '"¦ * ¦ - : ' - ' : ••"¦¦¦ ¦ . ' ' ¦ '¦ . "' .
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LIVERPOQL CATTLE MARKET , Monday , April 30 . The supply , of Beasts at market to-day' h » 3 : been rather large . aud the quality ban 'been generally pretty good , but We cannot note any alteration in prices from onr last week ' a quotations , holders' not being willing to ' give way , andhuyera rather numerous . " v The market , notwithatariduig the very unfavourable , weather , has been principally cleared up . We > have also had a tolerably good supply » X Sheep , and in conaequeriCe of many countTyouyere bemi present , an advance of prices has been obtained .. Good BeefBoldait from 5 Jd . to 6 | d . ; mfericir 5 d ., but principally at the antecedent pripes . Thefirst qnality Wether ^^ Mutton ^ may . be quoted at . 7 | d > ; tniddiiiig and inferior quality varying from 6 d . to- 7 d . per lb ., bnt chiefly at the latter price . Number of- Cattle at market . — Beasts , 1 , 169 ; Sheep , 2 , 945 . - - CATTLE IMPORTED INTO LIVERPOOL , From the 23 rd to the 3 ttUj . A pril . Cows . Calves . Sheep . Lambs . Pigs . -Horses . 1 , 122 0 2 , 057 248 5 , 033 107
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LIVERPOOL CORN MARKET , MONDAT , APRIL 30 . Daring the past week We have hadKmoderate * arrivals of Irish Flour and Oatmeal ; of Grain' iSef imports hare been trivial , and the improved tone in par Wheat market , which , we had occasion to note in onr report of this day se ' nnight , has been followed by a decidedly better demand , and advanced prices . . On Friday a fair business was done with the town ' ii niillere , several parcels of Wheat were also . taken . for distancein the interior , and a few lota on speculation ^ fine ' Irish red selling at 8 a . lOd . to 9 s . ; choice samples are now held at 9 a . 2 d per 701 bs . Flour has met a free gale , and must be noted lsod to 2 sper sack dearer . Oats are' also held for higher prices , but the inquiry is limited ; 3 s-3 d is . demanded for the best , and 3 s 2 d per 4 Mbs ; for good aaealing Bamples > o £ lrisit . In Oabneal , which has been offering comparatively , cheaper . than Oats , a considerable , business has "been done ; 25 s 3 a to 25 s . 9 d . per 240 lbs , the current rates ' for Irish manufacture . There hat * been little English . Barley oflering , prices as last rioted . Beans and Peas without variation . Bonded Wheat is inquired for , but there are few . if any sellers at the rates at present offered . ' , ' : . ¦' .-. " . '' - CORN EXCHANGE , TiJESDAY , Two o'Clbck . , There was leiss activity in the Wheat trade thia morning : than on Friday , but all qualities were held for an . advance of 2 d to 3 d per bushel , and 9 s 3 d per 70 lbs . was paid : for Irish Red . Outs were also about Id per bushel dearer , but the amount of . business was limited . Flour and Oatmeal weraeach in request ; the former at an advance of 2 « per sack .
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MANCHESTER CORN EXCHANGE , Saturday , April 28 : At this morning ' s market there was a good-inquiry for Wheaty and hpldera , firnil y demanded an advance of Id . to > 2 d , per 701 bs , There was likewise a ready sale for Hour at the previous currency , but factors generally demanding as advance of 6 d . to Is . per 280 lbs . on choice and suitable parcels in fine condition , the business done was chiefly to consumers for present use . ; In Oats or Oatmeal no variation can be noted , arid the trade in . other articles was generally on termssimilar to the . qnotationsbf this day se ' nnight .
Bankrupts. Jdhn Billett, Northfleet, '¦ ' Kent, Cattle Salesman, To 8rutenderm_Ay 15, June 8, At Eleven O'Clock, At The Bankrupts' Court; Solicitor, Mr,Sandell,Ybread-Street,Cheap8ide; Official Assignee, Mr. Graham, Basinghall-Street. . Benjamin Brown, New Windsor, Oilman, May 8, At Tvvo O'Clock; June 8, At Eleven, At The Bankrupts' Court; Solicitor, Mr. Bartholpniew, Gray'a-Inn-Place , Grayfs-Inn; Official Assignee, 3/R. Johnaon, Jeeasinghall-Street.. ' John King Kent, Craven-Street, Gtrand , Money-Bcrirener, May 12, At Two O'Clock, June 8, At- Eleven, : At The Bankrupts" Court; Solicitor, Mr.. Piatts, Southampton-Building^ Holborn; Official Assignee ^ Mr. Alsager, Birchin-Lane, Cornhjll. - ¦ ¦ ¦ ' ¦-' • -.':: '¦' . . - '¦ ¦ • - .. - ¦:.- ¦• - ¦'¦ - '¦ : ' ..¦ •¦' ¦ ¦ - ¦ .. - . - ¦ Joseph Sellers, Ashbouroe, Derbyshire, Ironmonger, Slay 11, June 8, At Eleven O'Clock,-At The Red Lion Inn,. Belper; Solicitors, Messrs.. Litchaeld And Owen, Chancerylane. ¦¦• ' . ¦' ¦ ¦ - ';' • ; - . -' "¦ •¦ ¦ ¦' "'" : " : ¦ "- . ¦ ' ¦ '¦ ¦¦¦¦' Thomas Brown, Glocester, ;,Victualler^May 18, June8, At Eleven O'Clock, At The Office Of Messrs. Whiteombe And
BANKRUPTS . jdHN BILLETT , Northfleet , '¦ ' Kent , cattle salesman , to 8 ruTenderM _ ay 15 , June 8 , at eleven o ' clock , at the Bankrupts ' Court ; solicitor , Mr , Sandell , yBread-street , Cheap 8 ide ; official assignee , Mr . Graham , Basinghall-street . . BENJAMIN BROWN , New Windsor , oilman , May 8 , at tvvo o ' clock ; June 8 , at eleven , at the Bankrupts' Court ; solicitor , Mr . Bartholpniew , Gray ' a-inn-place , Grayfs-inn ; official assignee , 3 / r . Johnaon , JEEasinghall-street .. ' JOHN KING KENT , Craven-street , gtrand , money-Bcrirener , May 12 , at two o'clock , June 8 , at- eleven , at the Bankrupts" Court ; solicitor , Mr .. Piatts , Southampton-building ^ Holborn ; official assignee ^ Mr . Alsager , Birchin-lane , Cornhjll . ¦ ¦ ¦ ' ¦ - ' -. ' :: '¦' . . - '¦ ¦ - .. - ¦ :.- ¦• - ¦'¦ - '¦ : ' .. ¦ •¦' ¦ ¦ - ¦ .. - . - ¦ JOSEPH SELLERS , Ashbouroe , Derbyshire , ironmonger , Slay 11 , June 8 , at eleven o'clock ,-at the Red Lion Inn ,. Belper ; solicitors , Messrs .. Litchaeld and Owen , Chancerylane . ¦¦• ' . ¦' ¦ ¦ - '; ' ; - . - ' "¦ •¦ ¦ ¦ ' "' " : " : ¦ " - . ¦ ' ¦ '¦ ¦¦¦¦' THOMAS BROWN , Glocester , ; , victualler ^ May 18 , June 8 , at eleven o ' clock , at the office of Messrs . Whiteombe and
Helps , Gloce 3 ter ; solicitors ,. Messrs . Whitcombe and Helps , Glocester . ; ¦ . ' •'• ¦¦' •¦ : ! . ¦¦ '¦ ¦ - •'¦' -. 1- - '(' - ¦ ... " . ¦ : X- ¦¦¦ ¦ . '¦ ¦• ¦ WILLIAM SWAIN , LeamuigtonPrioTa , rWarwickshire , builder May 16 , at ekven-vo'clock , Jxme 8 , at twelve , atthe Lansdowne ... Hotel , Leamington Priors { solicitor , Mr . ButterfieldVGray ' s-innrsquare . . . ¦'¦ /¦•• ¦ - ¦• ¦ "¦ ' ¦' : ¦¦ -. RpBEKT REYNOLDS . Sf ' anchester , ^^ -cabinet maker , May 8 , at one , o'clock , June 8 , ' at ten j at the ¦ ' Commission er » Ropms , Manchester ; solicitors , Messrs . Adliiigton , Gregory ^ Faulkner , and F'bllett , Bedford-row . THOMAS TROLLOP , Frisfcney , Lincpmahire , dealer in beer , May 3 , Jnrie 8 , at twelve o ' clock , at the Red Lion Inn , Boston ; Bolicitor , Mr . Staniland , Boston .. : JOHN STOCK ; Preaton , Lancashire , corn merchant ^ May 21 , June 8 , at eleven o ' clock , at the Town Hall , Preston ; solicitor ; Mr . Fiddey , Serjeant ' 8-inn , Jleet-8 treet . FRANCIS GARTH , South Shields , Durham , commor * brewerVMay 15 , June 8 , at eleven o'clock , at Kay ' s Hotel , Suuderland-near-the-Sea ; solicitor , Mr . Francis , ienchurchbuildings , Kerichurth-street . ¦ i . ¦' : ' ¦
PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED . Robinson and Slater ^ Manchester , woollen dmpers . Taylor ; Robinson , and Co ., Sands-milk , Yorkshire , drysalters ; as far as regards T . Hemingway . W . Gilbert , C . Fletcher , and S . Arnold , Sheffield'and Kawmarsh , brewers . ' Roberts , Brothera , and Co ., Burnley and Pendle , Lancashire , cotton spinners . T . Preston arid Co ., Sheffield , tailors . . Richard-Son ,-Ellison , arid Co ., Leeds , machine-makers-, as far ai regards A « Barrow . ' and A , Green . :
' WVlpENDS . - ¦ :. : - . . ¦' - . May 2 . 1 , P . Gans , Manchester , cotton spinner . May 22 , W Patten , Heatori Norris , Lancashire , druggist . May- , 19 , W Robinson Stones , Lancashire , wooUen manufacturers . > X 3 ER > nFICATES-MAY 18 . N , Russell , Nbr thallertbn , ^^ Yerkshire , iiax dresser .
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FROM THE LONDON GAZETTE * 3 O ¥ L
BANKRUPTS , [ HERBERT GOLDING , vichialler , New-inn-yard , Shoreditch , to surrender May 8 and Jnne 12 , at eleven , at the Court of Bankruptcy : Gibson , Basinghall-street , official , assignee ; Ashley , Shoreditch . , ¦; JOHN ¦ BROADHPRST , carnenter , Shelton , Staffordshire , qa » f \ -l 8 i at two , and Jnne la , at one , at the Swan Inn , Hanley ,- Staffordshire .: Dnttbn , HanIey ; King , Farnival ' * Ihn , ' London . - ' - ¦ '~ . \ "y ' r " ¦ . -: ¦ ¦¦ ' . ¦ ¦ ¦¦ - '¦ - '•¦ . : ^ - . --- - , - ' . ' : ' -. SLIZABETH ; GOWAN and ARTHUR SHANKS ; comtnonbre * fera , Morpeth , Northumberland , May 26 , at eleven , and June . 12 , at one , at the Bankrupt Commission-rooms , ., Newcastle-upon-fyne . Charlfori and Woodman , Mctpeth j , Com ' pton ,, Chmeh-conrt , Old Jewry , London ,-"WILLIAM vPdWELL , - ' saiw-manufacturet , BiimtngEamv Ttfay ; l 5 , findXane / I 2 , ' : at oriftj atRdyaVHotel , Birmingham . BanWnV"BirWnahamr . C * aton , Chancery . lane , London . tne /
. WUdOAVlirnATi r - puneer , grocer , j » teofLeaniingtpnrprioia ,. May } & , and June 12 , at twelve at the Lsnds--aamifi : S « ie % 'le » mDgioj ^ j ) riQTa , Nelson , Middle Temple , % ori 36 ri ; 'W 6 rns ;'' Wa ' rWiek , ¦ . ' - , 7 . * WILLfAiifWNES , ^ victtialler , ^ Brecon ^ May 22 and Jnne 12 , atiWeWj attM'CMtlelnn . Brecon . Gregory arid Son , iClement ' * Inni-Londonf Ives ;; Brecon . * q iJOHF RIDgDALBi chemist i Durham , May 22 , at n&e , and , Jw > e l ? r . % ^ f ^«; *< Fleece W . Dsrlinyton . Wewburn , . GrM »; J | r » ce N !» w , Riyer Head , Middlesex , London ; Mewburhantf-Hutehinson , Darlinaton . ¦ ; BENJAMIN' « A * TER , la c ^ inannffeturer , Nottingham , PtQUS ? '¦ taur ; I * if ? t elev ™ j ** ;' * n » George the-Fourth JW No ^ h ^ ,: _ ya » op ; Bawgl » n . -ste ^
i * ' $$ $ '^^ iil ? # « e P '> eioawp , berbTOhim , May -V-i ; at ^^ v . * thff Norfolk Anns , Glossop , ' and June 12 , at tlw eo * n ^ aW ^ 6 bnW ; Maath ^ ter ; ' Atkinaon and Pil-r ? ri ^ C ^ urch-epntt' ^ Lcthbnry , Lotrfo } i ; Smith and Hinde , ( 8 AMCJSL , WJeLLS , Jud ., imker , Nottuirf >« n , May 12 , at « Wen , a ^ 4 JhneI 2 , 1 at . three , atthe 6 ei » rgfttheFonrthh « hqtringh » m ? ' . ^ Volston , J'urnival ' « Inn , Holborn ; Smith ,. jTSBWARB HBXMS coal-heater ; did NewtoUj Suffolk , ' ¦ Maf > I 8 ,: and . jTme 12 , at twelve , at the Crown and Anchor flttdj J pwridi ^^ AUtefctt , St ^ winMket ; Mamptt ^ Red Lion . } l ^^ ralven ^^^ ' ^ wn ^ u ^ SBeffiisSsy ^^ fcittye ^ Fisher , Wdlao 1 oWi'MaiM ^* u * ton **; D 1 i # , ShtAek-<< irnnWAS PHTMF PBGK tatti JOSEPH PRCK 2 mw-eisi
» si timpool , M ^^ , ^ J ^^ 2 , mt o «^ ! «* aM * ^" SP'fe ^^ f ^ ^ # M ^^ yW « let-8 twc » , W fyB ^ f ^ k \ ifetafl * r «^ Mriy ^ -teliife ^ ftfry Vi r f fcnd i Jn ^ e l 2 {«» ttin ftttiiCorninWfc * W ^ rooWMaiihe ; te * i < -. *» i »^ « tt ^ a : Inrf » 9 « ttirt ^ 3 * Qami ; < J ^ , ^ ing-, u > ROteB ¥ ; HflflHJ& ^ &rW ^ B ^ t& ^^ May S » « w ^^^ . - JJsj ( ft' twerre , ajf $ » .. ^ fyri |« tty ^ Arm * inn , PHIUP ^ IE and JOHN CQISTOH R £ » B , book » eller * , * p «« toi ^ 9 ^ -atTt »« iTfc . TOa . l ^ rjnereW *« mfc iftwtoJ . E ? HUu j ^^ i <^« rke . ^ d ; Co .,. t » r ¦* 4- ™ 'T . y ^ , ff ^• r ^ r ' . ' ™ !* x "" ' : . ' *¦' - - - ' ¦ '¦ - - ' . " V- ¦'¦ - ¦' ,- ¦ ..,- "<~ ., \ -x-
Original Correspondence.
ORIGINAL CORRESPONDENCE .
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LIVERPOOL WOOL MARKET , April 28 ; Many influential parties have been inquiring for Mbgadore , Peruvian , and fiast India wool ; and the lower degcriptioris ol thia article » general were , taken to a moderate extent : in other qualities we have nothing of importance to report . Imports this week , 97 ; preyioual y this year , 14 *^ 69 . Total ,
Prom Friday Night's Gazette, April 2t. • ¦ ' - • -¦ .— ' - ¦• '• ¦ "-• I^Tm ' '•¦' '' . '¦¦
PROM FRIDAY NIGHT'S GAZETTE , April 2 T . ¦ ' - - ¦ . — ' - ¦• '• ¦ " - i ^ tm ' '•¦ ' '' . '¦¦
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CURRENT PRICES OF GRAIN per Imperial Quarter . QUANTITIES and AVERAGE PR 1 QES of ^ . BRITISH GRAIN , per Imperial Quarter , sold in the London Market , ; during the week , ending Apnl 24;—Wheat , 7 , 933 qrs . SSs . lid . Barley , 3 , 801 qra . 31 s . 7 d . ' Oats , 21 , 429 qw . 22 s . ] 0 d . Beans , 1 , 874 qre . 32 g . 7 d . Peas , 786 qrs . 35 s . 2 d . Rye , 23 qrs . 32 s 7 d
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•« riv 5 ts ^ 8 . ¦¦ ¦ ' '¦ ¦" ¦ - ¦ ¦ : f&t mw .- ¦ ...::,.,. yyy-, x- .: , : ¦ , xyx x . rU y y ' x . xx ^^
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Citation
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Northern Star (1837-1852), May 5, 1838, page 7, in the Nineteenth-Century Serials Edition (2008; 2018) ncse.ac.uk/periodicals/ns/issues/vm2-ncseproduct523/page/7/
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