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MARKET INTELLIGENCE.
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C GBIMSHAW ASDCOh 10, Goree Piazzas, * lavernoftl. T>«rc«tch fine FIRST CLASS
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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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BLAIR'S GOUT AND RHEUMATIC PILLS .
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Just Pnblishedjprice 2 s . 6 d-, and seni free , encioted in a sealed envelope , " on receipt of a Post-office Ordtt for 33 . 6 d , MANLY TIGOUR : a Popular Inquiry into the CONCEALED CAUSES of itsPREMATURE DECLINE ; with . Instructions for its GOMPLETE RESTORATION , addressed to those suffering from the Destructive Consequences 4 ft Excessive indulgence in Solitary and Delusive Habits , - Youthful Imprudence , or Infection ; including a compre hensive Dissertation on Marriage , with directions for the removal of Disqualifications , and * Remarks on tae Treatment of Ghonorrnce , Gleet , Stricture and Syphilis . Illustrated with Cases , &c
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. Just Published , Price 2 s . 6 d . ( Or sent free to the most remote parts of the Kingdom , in a sealed envelope , on the receipt of a post-office order for 3 s . 6 d . ) : THE SECRET MEDICAL ADVISES . BEING a practical Treatise on the prevention and cure of the YENEREAL DISEASE , and other affections of the urinary and sexual organs , in both sexes , with a mild and successful mode of treatment , in all their forms and consequences ; especially Strio-
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THE NEWDISqOVERYk L BY WHICH the Tremb % rHand may oecorrie Steady , the Weak Heart S ^ ong vwid Nervote irritability ( so often the precursor of insanity ) may be arreBted , i 8 offered to the Public , who may rely on nervous vigour being the reward of a patient trial . By the use of this Medicine ( which does not contain one particle of any opiate ) refreshing sleep has been obtained by those who have not enjoyed that bless ng for years , and the most obstinate' indigestion conquered . f Abovt thirty of the Nobility now use this wonderful restorative . ! Prepared ( for the Proprietor ) and Sold by E . PURSER , Chemist , Bridge Street , Blaokfriars , in Boxes , at Is . l £ d ., 2 s . 9 d . and 4 s . 6 d . each , containing directions for its use , and an address to the Patient , with testimonials attached . Sold also by all the Wholesale Houses , and respectable Medicjne Vendors .
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t , 1 > % STY AN , O ONTlNtiES Wife " nnabated success to cure a CERTAIN DISEASE , and all disorders arising therefrom in a few days , without restraint of diet or hindrance from business , at his Medical Hall , 125 , East-streetj bottom of Kirkgate , Leeds . O bserve , J ' ! Mw often been advised to employ agents for the sale of my medicines , bnt I never would give ear to it ; I have seen too much the bad results of Medicines being sold" in that way , they frequently leave more uncured than they cure . All oases are not alike . I must see my patients and then I can do them justice without imposition . - All diseases incident to the human frame very successfully treated . —Advice gratis . Bleeding , and Teeth carefully Extracted .
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Agents , Son . Agems , ana son . "FACTS ARE STUBBORN THINGS . " THE following testimonials from respectable persons , in addition to many hundreds of DECIDED CURES—particulars of which have been already published—established the chara ° ter of PARR'S LIFE PILLS , as the Best Medicine in the World :-
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HOUSE OF LORDS- ^ Fridat , Mabch 3 . Lord Bbouqham presented two petitions , the fir si from Geo . Ferrara M . Townshend , the second from his brother , CUatka Yere Fetrats Townshend , complaining of the assumption of their family name and titleby apersouof thenaraeof John Menzetts , anc who , through an illegitimate child of Sarah Gardner Marphionesa Townahend , who , some years ago , had eloped . with John Menzatta , a brewer of St . Ives , had been returned to serve aa a Burgess in Parliament for the Borough of Bodmiu , in the County of Corn wall , and was styled in the return to the writ " The Honourable John Towashend , commonly oalled the Earl of Leicester . ? The Petitions wore referred to a Committee . Their Lordships adjourned at six o'clock . Mokday , March 6 .
Lord Brougham said that , in the event of bis Noble and Learned Friend on the Woolsaok , or his Noble and Learned Friend the Lord Chief Justice of the Quern ' s Bench , not agreeing that it was , necessary to bring in a measure , or to make any proposal relative to the state of the law relating to the crimes of persons alleged to be labouring under partial , insanity , be ( Lord Brougham ) should feel is his bounden duty to call the attention of their Lordships to the subject , , , The Lohd Chancellor said , he was about to enter into communication with those persons who were most likely to afford correct information on the subject . Had he been aware that the Noble and Learned Lord intended taking up the question , he would have communicated to him the course Government intended to pursue . Lord Denman said he had not at all turnedhismind to the consideration of this subject ; but certainly he had formed an opinion , arising out of late events , that it would be highly proper the matter should be made the subject of a most careful consideration . Lord Campbell said they could all have but one common object in furthering such a law ; and he rejoiced that the consideration of her Majesty's Government was about to be given to it . He hoped it would be considered by the Noble Lord on the Woolsack whether some measure might not be taken for apprehending and putting into safe custody those labouring under this dangerous state of mind . Adjourned . Tuesday , March 7 .
Lord Tevnham brought forward the subject of the Poor Laws with the view of obtaining an abrogation of the power in separating husband and wife in workhouses . The Eoolesiastioal and Civil Courts did not grant a divorce , except on the score of cruelty or adultery . Yet the Poor Law separated married couples for no other cause than poverty , and added imprisonment to separation . Besides , the same treatment was applied indiscriminately ; the drunkard and the thief were plaoed on the same level with the unfortunate . He did not ask for an opinion on the general policy of the law , but simply for a condemnation of that which was a violation of common sense and propriety , and the removal of which would tend to the durbihty of the law itself . Tne Duke of Wellington complimented the Noble Lord on the success of his maiden effort , but
felt bound to oppose the motion . There was no snob , thing aa divorce in workhouseB ; there was only a separation of the sexes ; during the day the members of a family might see each other as often as they wished . Officers in the army and navy were compelled to submit to separations of greater duration from their wives and families . A new measure had been for some time under the consideration of the Government , with the view of mitigating some of the hardships of the existing law , which would be introduced perhaps before Easter . He , therefore , hoped that their Lordships would not agree to indefinite resolutions ; and moved , as an amendment , the adjournment of the House . Earl Stan hops condemned the existing Poor Law ; and , after a short debate , the Duke of Wellington ' s amendment was carried without a division .
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HOUSE OF COMMONS .-Fbiday , March 3 . Mr . T . Dcncombb presented a petition from the inhabitants of South Shields , agreed to at a public meeting , complaining of the distress of the country , and attributing it not to the recent outbreak in the manufacturing districts ; but attributing it to the revolutionary speakers of the Anti-CornLaw League , and praying the House to institute an inquiry into the cause of those disturbances . On the motion that the House should resolve itself into a committeo of supply , Lord Palmerston gave certain explanations of laot , repelling the accusation made by Mr . Roebuck , oa Wednesday evening .
against Lord Auckland , of having put forth false statements in one of his proclamations ; in which he had announced , that Sohah Soojah would enter Afghanistan surrounded by bis own troops . Mr . Roebuck argued , that this was a deception , contrived to blind the natives , and altogether unfulfilled in the actual result . He would ask , whether the troops mentioned in that proclamation were not officered by British officers , and paid by Britain ! Lord Palmerston replied , that the officers were British ; but that they reoeived their pay directly from Scbah Soojah ; who , however , he would avow , had been enabled to defray it by means of a subsidy from the East India Company .
The House went into committee of supply , Mr . Greene in the chair . On the first vote being put , which was for £ 620 , 164 , for victualling the Beamen and marines , Captain Rons approved of tho reduction of men that had been made in the navy , and thought that , as the country was now at peace with all the world , the reduction might be perhaps carried further . He begged to suggest to the Admiralty , that if , in making reductions , they would give captains the power of selecting the men they should dismiss , the bad characters who gave trouble would be got rid of , and the sevice reduced by about one thousand men ; but it would be far more efficient than at present . After a desultory disoussion , the vote was agreed to , as were several other voUs ;
After whioh , on the moiion of Mr . Brotherton , tho ohairman having reported progress , and having obtained leave to sit again on Monday , the House resumed . In reply to a question , Sir J . Graham said , as it was the intention of the government to go on with the navy estimates , on Monday , and afterwards take the ordnance estimates , he did not think it would be possible to proceed with the Ecclesiastical Courts Bill on that evening . The House adjourned , at half-past twelve o ' clock .
Monday , March 6 . Poos Laws . —On the question for reading the order of the day for going into committee of supply , Mr . Walter made a long speech against Sir James Graham and the Poor Law Amendment Act , and concluded with moving for an account of the sums expended in out-door relief to the poor during the years 1841 and 1842 , and the work , performed for suoh expenditure . Mr . Ferrand seconded the motion .
: Sir James G-baham said he was perfectly willing to present a return of the sums expended in outdoor relief to the poor during the years J 841 and 1842 ; but , with respect to the latter part of the motion , it was entirely out of bis power to bold out tke least expectation that any such return could be furnished . Upon the suggestion of the Speaker , the Hon . Member withdrew his motion , on the understanding that so much of it as Sir James Graham had assented to should be granted .
Mr . Ferrand said , before the House went into committee of supply , he wished to call its attention to what he conceived to be a very extraordinary breach of its privileges . Last Thursday week , when tho Hon . Member for Nottingham brought the subject of the Poor Laws under the notice of the House , ie ( Mr . Ferrand ) thought it his duty to refer to the conduct of Mr . Clements , who was an Assistant Poor Law Commissioner in the North of England . He ( Mr . Ferrand ) on that occasion was obliged to state , that Mr . Clements had , at the Board of Guardians at Halifax , conducted himself in an insolent and overbearing manner ; and that he had treated those who had passed a great Dumber of years in the service of the public , as Guardians of the Poor , most unbecomingly , in telling them it was their
duty to employ the "working classes iti cutting down the hills , and stating , that if the place were five milesfrom the workhouse , so much the better , aait would keep them out of mischief . Now he ( Mr . Ferrand ) found that on Wendesday last , at a meeting of the board of GuardianB at Halifax , Mr . Clements , the Assistant Poor Law Commissioner , Was present in his official capacity . At that meeting a resolution was passed by the board for the exclusion of reporters from all future meetings of the board . Moreover , Mr . Clements , who was a public officer , receiving a salary out of the public funds , assisted at the same board for the purpose of passing a resolution condemnatory of the conduct of himself ( Mr . Ferrand ) in employing the terms he did in reference to tho conduct of Mr . Clements , in his ( Mr . Ferrand'e ) place in the House of
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i ¦ ¦ ' ¦ ' . Commons . He would ask whether these proceedings were . ' not ! calculated to disgust the people , more especially ; of the north of England , and whether it was nothigh time for the House to put down the tyranny ot the triumvirate at Somerset House 1 He ( Mr . Ferrand ) had thought it his duty , as a Member of the House , to make this statement ; and he should leave any ] further proceedings upon the question in the hands of the House . It was necessary , he believed , that he should move , That Mr . Clements be called } to the bar of the House to explain his conduct . " ! Mr . Walter seconded the amendment .
Mr Ross , having the honour of knowing Mr . Clementa , felt oalled upon to say a few words ; in reply to the observations made by the Hon . Alember for Knaresborough . On Mr . Clements reading a report of what had been said in the House of Commons respecting his proceedings at Halifax , he wrote a letter to a quarter from whioh he ( Mr . Ross ) had learned it , stating that everything which had been alleged by the Hon . Member was founded on a statement ] made by a local newspaper , of a most false and audacious character \ and that , in consequence of j his calling the attention of the Board of Guardians of the Union of Halifax to it , that Board came to a determination that reporters who could report suoh false statements should no longer be admitted , i
Mr . Ferrand wished , in explanation , to say , that the Hon . Member for Belfast ( Mr . Ross ) had misunderstood him , if he thought that he ( Mr . Ferrand ) meant to make any attack upon , or misrepresentations of , the charaoter of Mr . Clements . Sir James Graham aid not understand , that Mr . Clements made any motion whatever respecting the conduct of the Honourable Member for Knaresborough . In the discharge of his duty , Mr . Clements had the opportunity of attending the Board of Guardians ; when the topic now before the , House was discussed by them { and , taking their own view of the matter , they , thought that the expression of the Hon . Member was not justified by the demeanour or the conduct of Mr . Clements . Though
technically it might be a breach of privilege to notice what took ; place in the House of Commons , y et those guardians having known Mr . Clements , whioh the Hon . Gentleman had not—they having seen him in the execution of bis duty , which the Honourable Gentleman : ! had not—they knowing perfectly well his conduot , which the Honourable Gentleman knew tauly by hearsay—( bear)—came to a resolution directly negativing the assertion of the Honourable Gentleman ; namely , that the conduct of Mr . Clements was insolent and unjustifiable—( cheers ) . It was possible he might have acted irregularly he ( Sir James Graham ) did not mean to say that such ( was his opinion—( hear , hear , hear
and a laugh)—but , as far as the present question was concerned , he was quite prepared now , at the present moment , while not attaching too m » oh confidence to the Hon . Member for accuracy —( laughter ); yet , taking the Hon . Gentleman ' s statement as it now stood , he ( Sir James Graham ) was quite prepared to come to a vote , that it was not expedient to carry this matter further , and to support the motion that the original words should stand part of the jqaestion . Mr . Fk&uand rose to explain—When he should have been a- public character bo long as the Right Hon . Baronet had—( Cries of " Order , orderexplain" ) - !
The Speaker said , that the Hon . Member having risen to explain , must confine himself strictly to explanation ; . Mr . Fjsrrand—But the Right Hon . Baronet stated , that ; without placing too much confidence in what I had ^ stated , he should resist the present amendmeBtp )( Order , order . ) I have risen only to explain . The Right Hon . Gentleman misunderstood what I stated . The House then divided . For the original motion , 195 ; for the amendment , 6 ; majority , 189 . The Speaker left the chair , the House resolved itself into a committee of supply , Sir George Clerk in the chair , and a number of votes were agreed to . The Ordnance Estimates having been laid before the House by Captain Boldero ,
Mr . Williams complained that since 1826 not less than £ 2 , 0 ( J 0 , o 0 O bad been expended in barracks ; and this was , he thought , a most monstrous outlay . Gentlemen talked of the necessity of making the eoidiera comfortable ; but they ought to think also of the people . The Honourable Member who had visited the barracks at Bolton should have examined the condition of the people , and he would have found that the people who bad to pay tie taxes , and whose industry , in fact , paid them , were destitute of all the comforts of life . They had neither good dwellings , sufficient olotning , nor enough food . The soldiers , in fact , were a great deal more comfortable than the working classes . At Liverpool alone , he believed that not less than 5 , 000 families dwelt in cold damp cellars , such as no soldiers were suffered to inhabit . 1
Mr . Ajnswobth saw that £ 1 , 500 had been laid out for temporary barracks , at Bolton . The inhabitants had offered to provide accommodation tor the troops , but the Master-General of the Ordnance bad stated that the vicinity of Manchester , and the facility of transporting ! troops by railroad , rendered it unnecessary . He had , however , made a further communition on the subject , and barracks were provided for troops at Bolton . Dr . Bowrinu denied that the inhabitants of Bolton wished for troops . He could take it on himself to make that statement , and leave it to the House to judge betwixt him and his Honourable Colleague . — ( Laughter . ) j Sir Jam fs Graham , without wishing to interpose between the rival Members for Bolton , could assure
the House that he was on the point of recommending the withdrawal of the troops from Bolton , when he received a letter signed by men of property of all parties—he did not say by the populace—requesting that the troops might be allowed to remain , and offering to provide them with accommodation . On that representation , the troops were allowed to remain ; and , instead of temporary accommodation , a permanent barrack was to be provided for them . A number of votes were then agreed to . The Chairman reported progress , and the House resumed . The other orders of the day were then disposed of , and the House adjourned at half-past twelve o ' clock .
; Tuesdav , March 7 . Several questions were asked as to the intentions of Government in expediting the Escjesiastical Courts' BUI , to which Dr . Nichoix and Sir James Graham replied , that it was their determination to carry it forward with as much rapidity as possible . . Her Majesty ' s answer to the Address of the House on Lord Ashley ' s motion respecting the Education of the Peeplei was brought up . Mr . Fox Maule brought on his motion , " That this House will immediately resolve itself into a committee , to takeMuto consideration the petition of the Commission of the General Assembly of the Church of Scotland , and the matters therein
contained . " Tne Commission he described as having somewhat the same relation to the General Assembly as a committee of the whole { House bears to the House itself , with the Speaker in the chair Its petition , ! therefore , was that of the Assembly of ( the Church of Scotland ; aad it complained of two grievances , an infringement of jurisdiction by the civil courts , and the evil of patronage . The official letter of the Government , signed by the Home Secretary , had adopted the misrepresentation , that the Assembly claimed to be the exclusive judges in matters eooleaiastio . Such was not the case : the Assembly merely claimed to be
independent within its own sphere , and to have the right of defining , in matters coming bafore them , the limits between the civil and spiritual jurisdictions . If the Legislature refused now to interfere , there would be a very large secession both of ministers and people from the Established Church—a result which , looking at all she had effected , not only at home , but in the colonies , would be disastrous to the country at large . He did not ask for a sweeping abrogation of ] patronage , but for suoh a recognition of the principle of non intrusion as would satisfy the people of Scotland , and save the Church from a shock whioh might re-act on other institutions .
air James Graham complimented Mr . Fox Maule for the calm and dispassionate manner in which he had treated tke subject , and declared himself fully alive to its importance . Tbe House was bound to look at the question , not in an English or an Episcopalian light , but in the spirit of the act of the union ; and the government , in announcing their decision through the medium of the letter which he had signed , had done so in perfect respect for the Church and people of Scotland . No other institution in Christendom had effected more good at less cost ; and he was satisfied that at the time this sad controversy broke out , the Church never had a stronger hold on the affections of the people . But the dominant party were deeply responsible * ,
whatever might be the unhappy result . If it were consistent with principle , there was no effort which , as an individual , ; he would not be willing to make , in order to bring about . a satisfactory arrangement . JudgiDg from the language of the General Assembly whioh he quoted , their claims were inconsistent with law , liberty , and the constitution . No doubt , in a certain sense , ( the independence of the Church of Scotland was secured by statute . But the state , in forming an alliance with tbe Presbyterian church , had entered into a solemn compact , one condition of which was to ] secure the permanence of the faith and doctrines of that Church ; and another was the
assignment of Certain specific advantages , so long as she remained jtbe Btate instructor of the people . But the real question was as to the supremacy of the civil law with whom the ultimate decision was to rest in cases of dispute . The Church of Scotland was not required to be bound by the dicta of the Court of Session ; there was the higher and ultimate appellant tribunal of the House of Lords . He freely conceded the claim of the Church to its right of jurisdiction in matters ecclesiastical ; J bat the question continually reourred , what was civil and what ecclesiastical ! As to patronage , he considered that by the law . of Scot-
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* and , as it now stood , there existed , tjoinc ldentl-r with the right of the patron to present , a r ight oa the part of the people to object , and it was the ; duty of the Presbytery to examine these objections ; " ana adjudicate accordingly . A declaratory act would not remove the existing difficulty , becanse disputes would Btill be as likely to arise botween coordinate jurisdiciidus , which would require a tefereuce to ii supreme authority ; , No bill could be introduce d fgg abolishing patronage without the congont of tha Crown ; and though : he might have waived the objection , for the ^ purpose ¦ ¦'• of seeing the mode in which Mr . Fox Maule would have dealt -wi ^ patronage , had he brought forward resolutions on the subject , he felt bound to resist the present motion . '
Mr . Rutherford pointed out the evils resulting from the conflict between the civil and ecclesiastical courts ; the "interdicts" of the Court of Sasajoa were treated by the great bulk of the people with open contumely and contempt , thereby engendering not only disrepute , but hostility to courts of justice He argued that , by the constitution of Scotland , its civil and ecclesiastial courts , had their separate aitf independent functions and jurisdictions ; and iaoagfc not considering that this was the perfection of poll tical wisdomhe could not admit the right of oae
inde-, pendent court to override another . After going at length into the subject , and stating it as his opinion that when the General Assembly suspended the civil portion of the Veto Act , it would have been better to have repealed it altogether , even white protesting against the assumptions of the civil power , heeaUej upon the House to interfere , and prevent the consequences which would ensue from the break , ing up of an institution so valuable and popular ia its constitution and character as the Church of Scot land .
Mr . CoLQvaoxrs stated a case which bad come within his own cognizance , in which a learned pious , and popular preacher , presented to a parisS by the Crown , had been set aside under the Veto Act by seven out of ten communicants . He depre * cated the absolutism both of patrons and people , expressed his regret at the rejection of th « Earl of Abeideen ' s billi and warned the Church of JJcoV land against the consequences of the present agi& tion in which it was engaged . Mr . P . M . Stewart quoted Mr . Colquhonn ' s m ? timents on former occasions , and contrasted the © with the somewhat doubtful language he had now uttered . He also excited some laughter by quoting , from the correspondence with Sir Sinclair
George the frank confessions of " a Conservative M . P » who said that the whole question " addled his brain ; " and from this he appealed to all English or Irish members , who did not understand tbe subject , to abstain from voting . At the Reformation , the Church of England had been changed by the monarch , in opposition to the people , and it tnu therefore monarchical , while the Scotch Church jj& been reformed by the people , in opposition to the monarch , and it thus became republican . o » pleaded for the jurisdiction claimed by the Church , and for the legalising of the veto law , which woald save Scotland from the great visitation impending over it . Not only tbe clergy , but the peasautrj of that country were deeply interested in the issui of the question . The debate was adjourned .
Sir James Graham obtained leave to bring in its Bill for the regulation of children employed in factories , and for their better education , of which the principle was stated in the debates on Lord Ashler ' s motion .
Market Intelligence.
MARKET INTELLIGENCE .
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Leeds , Corn Market , March 7 . —The supply of Grain to this day ' s market is larger than last week . Fine dry Wheat has supported last week's price , bat the damp qualities are difficult to quit . Barley has been in better demand , and pricoa fully supported . Oats and Beans scarcely so well sold . Hoddersfihld Market , Mabch 7 ih . —A greater number Of buyers attended this day , and there appeared a greater amount of business transacted in fancy goods for the Spring trade ; on the whole , the market may be quoted as being a little better than last week . 'Wools , &c , remain steady . London Corn Exchange , Mondat , March 6 , — Fresh up to-day the supply of Wheat was very small . The very finest samples of both red ana white were taken at prices about equal to those obtained on Monday last . Middling and inferior kinds at barely late rates . The demand for foreign Wheat was again inactive , but without alteration in value . Good malting and distilling Barley was taken rather freely . Grinding sorts at about stationary prices . Malt at rates about equal to those noted last week . Oats at a trifling redaction ia price . Beans , Peas , and Flour no cheaper .
London Smithfield Market , March 6\—One of the principal features in our market of to-day was the exhibition , for sale , of twenty German beasts , whioh were imported into this country about four months since , and which , during that period , have been stall fed by way of experiment , at a large distillery at Brentford . As we have long since anticipated , fully aware , as we were , that a sudden change of climate and food would prove injurious ^ from a practical knowledge in these matters , the stock in question has greatly disappointed the expectations ot the importers . When these beasts were first brought into London , we considered them worth , on the average , about £ 18 each ; but suoh was tbe miserable plight in which they were brought forward this morning , that wethought them positively dear at £ 10 103 , and
each . They had decreased in weight considerably , were seriously afflicted with the prevailing epidemic ; so much so , indeed , as to be scaroely fit for consumption . We conceive these facts of the highest importance to our graziers . Fresh up to-day * the arrival of beasts was by no means large . The demand was , on the whole , steady , at , in some instance van advance on the currencies obtained on this cay se ' nnightof 2 d . per 81 bs . Still the extreme figure did not exceed 4 ? . 2 d . per 81 bs . A seasonable supply of sheep was in the pens , at a rise of 2 d . per 81 bs . upon last week ' s rates . Yearlings and Lambs went at irregular prices . The Veal trade was again inactive , at rather drooping currencies . Pigs at late quotations . Not a single head of stock baa been imported into the United Kingdom since our last .
Wool Markets . —A very limited quantity of Wool has been imported since our last , but few Ra *<^ j have changed hands , and prices maybe considered lower . Borough Hop Market . —Yearling Hops at barely lite rates . Old Hops without any improvement in their value . Borough and Spitalfiblds . —We have received but a moderate fresh arrival of Potatoes from all quarters , during the week . As the weather is proviEg very seasonable , and the supply in warehouse W no means large , the demand is firm , on fully as good terms as of late . No foreign imports . Tallow . —Since we last wrote the state of the market has improved , and flue quality on the spot has realised 433 3 d ., with buyers for October and i ) ecember at 42 s 6 d . In Town Tallow no alteration .
Manchester Corn Market , Saturday , MaecB 4 th—During the week a limited business only has been done , tho , trade barely supplying themselves to meet the demand for immediate consumption , Tna supplies from Ireland and coastwise , as well as those from tbe , interior , continue light . With * slender attendance of buyers at our market tiu 3 morning , the transactions were on a very moderate scale , and no change can be noted in the value oi any article . Liverpool Cattle Market , Monday , Mibch 6 . —The supply of Cattle at market to-day has no * been quite so law as last week * which met who dull sale . Beef 4 ^ d to 5 . Jd ; Mut to n 5 d to wi « lb . Number of Cattle at market : Beasts 986 } Sheep 2441 . ,
Livbbpool Corn Mabebt . —March . —WW * prevalence of easterly winds we have thi ? ' y ™*; W note very moderate arrivals or Grain from . IrelM ^ o and our own coast . Of foreign Wheat we haya tte first arrival of last year ' s cro p in a cargo ; of } m quarters from Wolgaat , of very BuperiorquahW i auO weighing about 641 bs . the imperial biishel ;^ We continue to have a very slow demand for Wheat , ana the market forthia article presents su * exceed inely dull aspect . The business of the we **
has been confined to the necessitous purr chasers Of the town and neighbouring millers , atj decline of fully 2 i . per bushelpn our last quotea prices . The cargo of Wolgaat aew Wheat , of wtaeB we note the arrival , is offering , duty paid , at 7 s . ya . per 70 lbs > A few fine mealing Oats have brougK the full prices of last week , ' but O&tmeal has scarcely supported its value * Flour , both '* oreign and British manufacture , has met a veryduUsai ? i at a decline of 6 d . per barrel and la . per sack . . Inera is no change to note in the price of either Bariey » Beans , or Peas .
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Longevity . — " That which establishes on good grounds a hope for prolonged existence , will ever Do welcome to the human mind ; for notwithstanding the trials , vexations , and difficulties incident to this life , the love of life increases with our years ; it is one of the innate principles of our nature , and cannot be explained away by any of the subtleness ot the sophist , nor overcome by any assumed dignity derived from a false philosophy . We therefore say to those who are suffering from ill health from whatever cause ; to those who are approaching what is now called old age ; to those who are sinking from premature decay , make trial of Parr ' s remedy , whioM has never yet failed , —which is as certain to cure as the sun is to rise , —which from the innocence . of its composition can never injure ; to each and all we again say trt , and you will soon look upon 014 Parr not merely as a curiosity on account of his great age , but as a benefactor to the human race , in leaving this invaluable remedy to the world . "
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5 > T TJ W M A Ti nt H t ! "D V fl T A D
C Gbimshaw Asdcoh 10, Goree Piazzas, * Lavernoftl. T≫«Rc«Tch Fine First Class
C GBIMSHAW ASDCOh 10 , Goree Piazzas , * lavernoftl . T >« rc « tch fine FIRST CLASS
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Citation
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Northern Star (1837-1852), March 11, 1843, page 2, in the Nineteenth-Century Serials Edition (2008; 2018) ncse.ac.uk/periodicals/ns/issues/vm2-ncseproduct925/page/2/
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