Current:

Northern Star (1837-1852), 30th June 1838, Edition 3 of 3, Page 7, Untitled Article

Page 7
Page 7
7 of 8

On this page

  • Departments (5)
    • ¦—————^^^ ^^^^^^^^^^T!^^^ - —^^
    • %itetstoxr* am ^Ufcietog.
    • Vavittitg.
    • MARKETS.
    • FROM FRIDAY NICIIT'S GAZETTE, Jiine22. BANKRUPTS.
  • Text (36)
  • Transcript

    • Note: This text has been automatically extracted via Optical Character Recognition (OCR) software. The text has not been manually corrected and should not be relied on to be an accurate representation of the item.

      Additionally, when viewing full transcripts, extracted text may not be in the same order as the original document.

      Untitled Article

      SOLILOQUY , OF ONE OF THE BAOTSHED COTTON SPltfNEBS . VFKFTTZS BT OHE OF THB TBADE . iiionteas ffrniaail ^ j affectiDneaaaeKrea . ; - From fneada-va from Iriwlrea , -torn country , » n ( J borne , In lhelaninf -thestanger thus Bad , worn ana wearied , . By tlie . fiat ojf , ^ ww j ji ooweil I matt roam . - - UKlWfart-rBreTDytrimw ? - Sot ^ tatrrfclsdj state ^ liem , Sneh I seem ~ onia to wrtjon , sffil Itss perpetrate them ; Oppressor * would rob me ; . I tried to defeat them , By uniting wilfatiiflBfcinrpiDteetedlikeme . - Tea ! fidnrasiriyiaiiaei andttey neededsoolte , T WtfeznVLmgb , aid-fbrtfnsIhwl dieo . ! A * , soeoer-A » iF « aaBKB 4 ereainj brother , ' Bnt that to their maliee , » i least , nBsdemed !

      yoB ^ eD do tliejtkaow , «« " * OBee J ??*^ L bHehted Thatthar ^ iiewtlew prMRe ^ fe ^ Tf ^^ JLnd our deep btoibmg . - "rrongs-Wd sooaattbe ngated , Infetoteand Win& I * k t ^ raima withoBt xvmber , \ oSwtea die doom trhkiaer seekto eschew ? . Trail £ nriAwl > i * B ^ - *^ » . W' erer slumber , . T 21 e * 3 i sballieridof * och tyrantras yon ? Ton knew& »* it wBlriot ; fte ^ aestperceire ii , - = liBcriUe danmea , yon-may tremble , "but Btal BrastteSicreit , lBatbe lonrfestapproaebeBdesfinedtoacMereit , ^^ an 7 wirp bud . l > eart 8 ihalli > ei « mil > ledasimne . This soothes and « 8 » ol » me , 'neatirtvery affliction , VnamaDistertheaHng anibalm-to eaciiwoiu » a , TbeieartisBotJ ° T less T r : hid 5 feels the conxoction , , Tbat o tit strife snaB -with triumph and freedom be crowned .

      Vesl kit " children ' . though fete to my jffaj-w * should denj -it And mv 3 ivs which , remain should joioTf little of gruel , The enriptttrmg eoxmetion that yeshall enjoy it . Make * the hiy teara of joy from my eyes oft to flow . Laad of my pride ' . of my 'hopesand affection i Ay , myloTefornjveOTntrrEhallendhTit'srithtisne , Thedsy » at hand Aen batoy TeGrxspeetion , The tyrant and slave shall he known in the dime-X « that sacred day , shook the life he has given , Beiecaliedhy the ruler of earthand of heaven : _ When 1 leam that the cause of my country has thriven , There is onerajtaxe more though in heaven for . me 1 Ht dear hapless wife , thongh torn thus asunder , ^ U laT Ta xaxxj-Urtrnngs axay jet' bexaxtore ; The stars of onriortnnfs , it present thansh tmier , M » y culffliiate yet tamging jey as they soar . A » a tiai in our own belo-red land xe-united , Withraptoes those" tears yet may all be requited , "With jov unalloyed , never more to be blighted , Bt tyranny ' s merciless , heartless decree .

      Untitled Article

      I PATRIOT'S THA-KP LETTER to the BRITISH PEOPLE , on the State of the Conntrr , &e ., vith a SECOND LETTER TO THE OPERATIVES , and a SECOND LETTER TO THE QUEEN , Correspondence of the Court , &c . By A Gulielmo B * London : Effingham Wilson , 3 , Sweetings Alley , late of S 3 , Bojal Exchange . This most excellent book is the production of a Rara Avis in reality . A member of the Aristocracy , forgettag the prejudices and the privileges of his " order , " and bestirring himself in the canse ef justice for all . Seldom hare we seen the deep -villany of ~ WTris and Tory politicians more unsparinsiv

      chastized , than in this pamphlet , and the preceding tetters of the " Patr iot . " Heartily would we respond , to Hit" Patriots" tamest call -opon the people to form , themselves into one mighty union , or patriotic association or the principle of TJniver ? al Suffrage , Yote fcy Bailor , I *« o Property Qualification , and the PajmeEt , ef il embers . These are precisely the objects of the Great Northern Union , and vre recommend the patriotic author of this pamphlet to merge his contemplated " Patr iotic Association" in the Grtat Northern Union which is already formed . There are many portions of the work from which it is probitle we snail hereafter maie extracts , but at present we wish to draw tie closest attention of our readers to the subjoined . CORRESPONDENCE OF THE COURT .

      Untitled Article

      : ( An *» eri » o . TY . ) « 8 b << Whi **» a , April 2 , lS 38 . ¦ ig ^ g ^ rsg atvil * fjW ^ eyf *» Q enteneed to ¦ cm-vera' tnuwport . ^ a , and 1 into expre * to you hit L « jrdahq »' i regret tLt S ^ ^ fa ^ s ^ g ^ . ^ 25 ? $ T » & ^ 4 f * " & M . PHILLIP . "

      Untitled Article

      Such was the slop official answer returned , a production tm ^ r thy of a achwftoy ; what Lord John RuswU could me « bribe « tatement- -th # re are ao «* aeB ^ 8 r ^ M * H *^?^^ fS S ^ E netr ^ battfre-tfeee lmpoitalit puliita dercfopefl -tm D » S ^ drefBrS tohi . conSeratioAV ^ re true , it wdifficult to unddrstand . -. •" - ' -. ¦ . "" ¦ "• : ¦¦ . . ^^ . - - ^ A-.-. ft # - ^^ m

      Untitled Article

      LORD BROUGHAMAND THE NEW POOR LAW . By Samuel Roberts . London , OldSdd , 11 , Bolt Court ; Sheffield , - "Whitaier , Iris Office ; Leeds , Joshua Hob ? on , Northern Stur Office . It might be commendation enough of this little boot to say , tbat it come 3 from tbe pen of Samuel Robert ? , whose honesty nf principle andindtfatigabje indastry , in writing and labouring for the right ? of the poor , have made his name to be a sufficient passport to anyhing in which their interests are concerned . He is the worthiest flagellator whom we have yet seen to handle the scourge for the bene £ t of that prince of heartless hypocrites , whose

      name is connected with the title page of this little work . Independent of the able manner in which be tears the calf-slin" from off the limbs of the recreant , Brougham , and exhibits him in all tbe naked deformity of moral uulintss , there are many portions of the work containing general doctrines and reflections of the most sound and usefnl character . " We select the following as peculiarly appropr iate to the present time , and commend it to the" careful reading of all whos : * childish fancies have been tickled by the idle mummeries and expensive tomfooleries which have this week been Sitting before their eyes , while" the people are compelled , in the long run , to pay the piper for the dance of foUr . "

      '' Destitute of that true reverence and commanding worth which elicitsrespectand willing subjection , the noble seek to obtain it by assumed consequence and gorgeous trappings , betraying only folly and vanity . > Good wine needs no bush . ' Each of them , however , seems to consider himself as elevated in the scale of existence in proportion to the number and splendour of the encumbering trappings which he is allowed to carry about for the admiration of the "weak , the frivoloui , and the unthinking- When T see one of these immortal beings , dressed in purple , or scarlet , or in . lawn sle ° . ves , in fine linen , loaded with stars and garters , with chains and ribands , with orders and crosses , courting the admiration of the delighted rustics , like a newlv

      decked May-pole , and consider that these are probably the best things tbat be bas to boast of—1 cannot aut think what a sorry figure be must cut when , compelled to part with them all for ever . Bntitmay be said that each of these things is the emblem of merit of some kind . I have frequently seen a poor man sUsntly eliciting charity , standing in . the street with & placard ori his breast particularizing his claim to the compassion of die passengers . Now , if each of the gewgaws with which the Nobles are decorated , was to be replaced by a placard detailing the cirenmstances for which it was given , I f ftar that , if the perusers of them were angels , there would be much of tear shedding . As to the mere splendour of their appearance , ( even

      when , fully dressed , ) I saw them lately greatly outdone . Walking in the outskirts of the town , 1 perceived a noble figure approaching , almost as dazzling as the sun itself , wuich then shone forth most-gloriously . On approaching nearer , I found that it was an athletic artizan from the country coming to the town , hung all over with strings of the bnlliant product of bis last week ' s labour , being well planished small tin goods of va . ious kinds , reflecting the sun's rays r § splendently in all directions . The brilliancy of no nobleman in the world ever equalled this , while here were no circumstances to lament , but all to approve and admire . Every article of ornament which he wore was one of real htiliry , and one of the order of merit . "

      Untitled Article

      TEMPERANCE ADVOCATE akd HERALD , : No . 7 , July , 1838 . This is a very ably conducted and well managed periodical . The general fault of Temperance Periodicals is , that they are somewhat too much of a trite matter of fact character t © be interesting to the general reader . In this little work this objection is obviated . It not only contains much valttable information , and a large mass of clear and able reasoning connected with Temperance , but there is also literary matter which cannot fail to be greatly interesting io readers of every description . "We give a portion of a , beautifully vivid sketch , and will give the rest in our next .

      SHEEP-DOG . ' A SKETCH FBOM LIFB . "I shall never forget poor White . He was the junior classical master at Dr . R ' * when I was a school-boy * and we honoured him with the name of " sheep-dog . " - Undoubtedly the originator of this nick-name was an indindual of no ordinary intelligence . The H sheep-dog ! " Hovr striking is the application of the term : ne -who applied it was certainly a poet , with-a Sue sense of metaphorical fitness , ftow

      exists there , in the mulucadinoM ranks ox thiDgs animate and inanimate , an object , sentient or insensate , more fit than thu as the type symbolical of an nsher 7 " The sheep-dog . " Mow finely it expresses the whipper-in to a pack of school-boys The master is the shepherd , the nsher the sheep-dog , and the congregation of school-boys is the flock . Poor white came to Dr . R 'a as a rery yonng man . -with a truly Shakspearianknowledge of the classics : he had " small Latin and le * s 'Greek ; " but

      Untitled Article

      he had a mine of pure golft jWfiun nim ^ iio ¥ less precious because it was uncoineS . "* - ¦ * r - ' ^^^^ m ^^ miM& 9 msssem ^ s ^ received no mher , than ^ commonest ejJncatietn , bnt he had the wfll and the power to'le ' am : he had iJf ™ ? f knowledge ; neasmrea noidy : ana , putting forth his strength , he grappled with nw past > p ° " « ice nnti ^ in * few months the neglect and the idleness of his many boyish years '' . wWfttbned "¦ ¦ S ot by the day-and-night { abptirs of his intellect , now Yigoroai in lU matnrity . ; ' { ftw bea&tifui and how grand Bike triiunph of nativei power pver the antagoniams of orenmstahces , '; arid-yet how ^ ttie was it appreciated , nay , how scorned it was in White , the " sheep-dog . " - * ^ j not tmnfc that there »* «^ e& * J - '_• ¦ i » ¦ « . a * fl * >« - % ¦¦'" ^ - ¦ '* -- ^ - ^ j , ~ ' ' -

      ao was a boy in the school who saw anything to admire in White ; indeed , it was the fashion to despise him . There w&j nblhing actually ridiculonsin the man , but we . BOonmadl him appear ridiculous ; How we did this will b « speedily divined by all who , ever have been to school . Bnt still the " sheep-dog " , " disregarding popular opinion , " bore up and steered right onward . " He was patient underaftliction ,. andrn action persevering ; his conscienw gnppbrting him throughont all ; He seldom complained , he was generally cheerful , and he played with the little boys at times as though he were quite infantine himself . He had apparently very good healthy ahd he was neither pale nor ' atteuuated from atndy , and this was mainly because he adopted the plan of taking exercise at ttie same time that he studied . At length a vchisper ran through the school that poor White was actually mad . I was then one of

      trie elder boys , and I bad long ago ceased from , tormenting him . * Irideed , I had brgun by this time to respect him , for 1 had heard something about a widowed mother and a maiden sifter , supported put of White ' s savings , and winingly accrediting the trnth of this , admiration took the place of scom in my young and compliant breast , and White became to me a hero . Somebody told me that White was mad , and I answered , " no more mad than you are . " But I watched him ; and it was very evident that , though not actually mad , he was strange and tligUty at times ; he looked oddly , he eaid odd things , and when he was out in the playing fields , he would drive his squad of little boys betore him . h'ke a flock of sheep , barkhiff all the way as he ran . He had studied too much ; and 4 although there was little to apprehend , the boys were not wrong in saying that he was " cracked , " sli < rlitlyy very slightly , as 1 thought .

      It was nex" given ontiri the school that White was about to leave us . I asked him , and he coufinned the truth of the report ; he vrasgowgto college—to ' a college in Wales ^ St ; Mary ' s , I think—and the Bishop of had given him a promise ofordination . He had long desired to become a minister of the gospel , and for this , year after year , he had tailed with unremhting perseverance . ; % 1 have worked very hard for this , " he said in a touchiiig voice , which brought tears to my eyes , > ' and now do I think that I have heaped up money enough and knowledge t-nough to sustain me until I enter the haven towards which 1 have been steering so long . " So While , the " sheep-dog , " left us , and another took his place in th «; school-room—a stylivb . young

      fellow , ot good family aud bad niorals—n very indifferent classic , but a most unexcepUouable cricketer . And notiiing was heard of poor Whitts until ow morning , about a year ; ifter iiU departure , a . weary traveller , unwashed and nnsLuvon , his plothii ' s covered with dust . aiiX his feet iorciui ! their way throngti his saues , presented Mmi ^ iJ ' ut Dr . R ' s many--windO'Wed mansion , and claimed to be iia / nediat ^ ly admitted . The servant who opened tlii door knew him . not , and as the master was engaged , she would Lave repulsed him , but the stranger wai importunate ; he said that be was wearied aud foot sure , that he had walked all the way from Exeter , aud that now , being hungry , athinst , and a beggar , he was much anxious to see Dr . R .

      There was some : bii > g singularin the aspect , and hi the demeanour olthestranger , which excited the attention and the alarm of the servant . There was a wildnfiss in hL > eyes , aud an odd smile upon his fhee when he spoke , a mingled look of cimning and simplicity , which made the woman doubt whether the mau she wa ^ conversing with were a kuave or a ioo ' , and thji puzzled her—she was half afraid and hall inclined to laugh , but she resolutely denied her master , and would have shut the door upon the applicant , had Le not , perceiving her intentions , suddenly pushed it wide open , and running : hrougu the hall with a loud burst of laughter , rushed iuto one or" the parlours , where he ttirew himself full leijgth upou a sofa , and cried aloud with the air of u monarch , " Send the doctor to me !"

      The fnghtened damsel obeyed this imperious order , and in a few minutes Dr . R entered the apartment of which this strange \ isitor had tnken forcible possession . ' Gooa God !—Mr . White—? - ' he exclaimed . It was actually the poor sheep-dog—and there be lay ia the presence of the shepherd—rabid—a hopeless maunvc—the thread of his reason utiuriv broken—a thing to be pointed at and mocked . Aud ail bis noble aspirations , all his long-abiding hopes , his patifD ce , his struggle * , his travail , had ended in this at last .

      He laughed when he saw Dr . R , called for wine , and declnred positively that lie had run all the way from Exeter—a distance of nearly an huudre > i miles—without once stopping to take breath . He pointed to his trousers , which , -were rent at the inecs , and exhibited his hands , which were sadly lacerated , and as he did this he laughed exultingly , repeating , "I tricked them , yes , 1 tricked them , ' ' and he seemed to chuckle as he thought of some cunning act that he had himself recently committed . Then he talked about the boys , repeated the names of several who had formerly been under his care , and quoted some passages of Greek from tUe "Bacchanalians " of Euripides . "

      Untitled Article

      KlSSES . — Kisses admit of a greater -variety , oi character than perhaps even our female readers are aware , or than Johannes Secundus has recorded . Eight basial diversities are mentioned in Scripture ; viz . the kisses of—Salutation Sam . xx . 42 . Valediction Ruth ii . 9 . Reconciliation 2 Sam . xiv . 33 . Subjection Psalms ii . 12 . Approbation Prov . ii . 4 . Adoration 1 Kings xix . 18 . Treachery Matt . xxvi . 48 . Affection Gen . xiv . 15 .

      Making good a Title . —According to the Asiatic researches , a very curious mode or trying the title of land is practised in Hindostan . Two holes are dug in the disputed spot , in each of which the plaintiff and defendant ' s lawyers put one of thrir legs , and remain there till one of them is tired , or complains of being stung by the insects , in which case his client is defeated . In this country , says a facetious writer , it is die client , and not the lawyer , who puts his foot into it . ,

      Unanimity . —A Scotch parson in his prayer said , " Laird bless the grand council , the Parliament , and grant they may hang together . " . A country fellow standing by , replied , " Yea , sir , with all my heart , and the sooner the better—and I am sure it is tbe prayer of all good people . " " But , friends , " said the parson , " I doD't mean as that fellow doe 3 , but pray they may all hang together in accord aud concord . " " No matter what cord , " replied the other , " so 'tis but a strong one . "

      The Irishman and the Humbug . ^—A . poor Irishman was travelling upon the outeide of a coach from Bristol to London , and was observed to be very uneasy , atid to seek every opportunity for indulging in a cemfortable scratch . " What , Pat , " said some of his companions , " have you got the itch ? " " No , " replied Pat , " bet I ' m ate alive with bags . " "Oh , never mind , " said the Englishman , " you ' re used to it . " u No , " said Pat , "

      hare no such thing in- our country . " " No such thing ! well done Pat . I slept about a week ago at Cashel , and they took the clothes off the bed , and would have pulled me after them , if it bad not been for my dog , that slept in the room ; why , they ' re as laTge as rabbits . I forget what they call them . " "Ogb , I axes pardon , " says Paddy , "I knows them sure enough ; them is what we calls humbugs . "

      The Late Dtjke op Richmond and Mr . Lynch . —Dnring the late war , in many p laces there were preventive , or cheek gates , to aid the revpnue , through which nothing beyond a gallon of spirits could be carried / without a permit . When the late Duke of Richmond was Lord Lieutenant , he had acquired considerable celebrity for playing rackets , and driniirjg whisky punch ;• ¦ " in short , dnring his Vice-Regency there , he had not met with more than one genttsman ( with whonV bis Grace could associate , ) who was a match for him in ; the ball court or at the booze . That gentleman ' s name was Lynch : he ' lived at Luea » y and had to pass ion

      through the prerentive gate at Leixlip , ; his way home from the Vice-Regal Lodge .- \ Upon one occasion , the Lord Lie ' trtetfatrt thotigbt be bad rather the best of the day with his Mend tynch , and , at parting , insisted upon seeing'him " 'to ' - ; bis carriage , wh " ..-n Lynch rta ' ggered a littlej" to the great joy of the Governor . The door was shut , and the enrriage about to start , when bis Grace bethought himself , and cried out , " Holloa ) -Lyncb , bow do Ton go ? ThroHgh Leixlip ? " " Yes , " -was the reply . . «¦ Well , damn it man , stop till I give yon a permit , they won ' t let you through the gate , as you have more than a gallon in . '

      Untitled Article

      msm [ T ^ 0 ' # RA « ji |^^ iTS .---Aa elder brother ^^^ llSg ^^^^ andjnrt eornmt ^ cedlatib ) ^ great treat' at rabbit fihdntitig ^ b | it ' apon apjproaebin | ftbe waw tibeyonrigster . agarnsHr TOaking tbe sl ^ rtest ' noisei TTpon reai pEing ; thje spot , ' ¦ ' ijovveyer ; , the 8 . ebdblboy'i a ^ tpnisbmebt ; w Ri ? exeit ^ upon bewldingithousaujd < p f rat » bits , Wben he roared at the t ^ P ot ; hi ? vbibe ( EJvardiis ftccevuiculi tniiltiy Edward ; behold all the little rabbit ^; jThe grpiind waii sqoa ^ cleared aud the rabbits safe ; jn'fbeir hples , i when Edward saiddamfl it John bow could you be # o foolish as to frighten the rabbits ? My good fellow replifd John , who could have thought that the rabbits understood latin .- - ¦¦ .- ¦• '¦¦ ¦ ¦ . ¦ . - . ¦ ¦ /¦ . - ¦ : : ¦ ¦ - . ¦ ¦ ,., :. ¦ - . ¦ ¦ ¦ : ; ¦ ¦ : ¦ ¦ ¦¦; .. ¦ " . ^ . :-- .-v ^ m' - , ¦ ' - \ ¦ ^^^ ^ st ¦ "*¦»;» ¦ •¦ - ** ¦ ¦ ^ t- . ' . - - ' ....- - - ¦ . . - ' ** ^

      The Kino and ^ the 1 rjs 13 ma ^—— -Iu those days wheu Kings were loiid of huhtinsl , an Irishman took it into his ^ head tbat he ^ Should like to see a King on hbrtfe backj whereupoii he started for 'Lour dop , and upon his ' amyjai \ learii ^ dVtUit " \ hw >' ; fiiaj «| sty wa ^ hunting mHampsbire ^ P ^ Hampshire , and rekicbed a forest ''¦ where the Royal party was , bun ting , and after a ; ^ unless ^ rcb be seated h ? inself i ^ pon tN trun't of avtree , de ^ pairJD ^ oi the , gratification ^ whieri he ^ had so " ' .-fondiy anticipated ! , when ahoreeman galloped up , and seeing the bare footed Irishman , asked '¦¦¦¦ . hi . H business ; whereupon Paddy frankly told him . ; that ; he had crowed the

      water m the hopes of seeing the king , but was afraid that he must be disappQJni : ed ; No ; no- replied ^ he fox hunter , jump up behind ine and I'll shew him to you . Pat obeyed , andoff they weriil :, and shortly joined the patty ; whereupon all ; the .-party accosted Puddy ' s friend , with great ^ reverence , ( as courtiers generallyi do Kings , ) and hoped bis Afajesty had not received apy injury ^ Paddy begau . to feel queer , when the mdElareh tuirmng round to ^ him , . said , " well Paddy who is ^ the king now P'Ml Wisha then , upoti me &-ovvi , replied Pat , but I ' m puzzled , hut it is < jitUeryou or me . " ' Patwas ^ ta ken ^ into the : royial ^ eVvittv ' ^» d married the kitchen maid , who gave birth to the ancestors of oue of our present noble familits , Russia BiNDiNG . ^ An Irish gentleman took a book to hl « bindfr , who asked him if he would have it bound in ' . Russia . " Oh , Jasiis , lio ! " replied he ; Vdoypu think I can wait for the book white it is making a sea voyage?—you must get it bound in Dublin . " . .

      Jeremiah ' King , and Professor Pors . on . —Jeremiah King was always jealous ef Professor Porson , but was wounded beyond expression , at his appointment to the Greek pro . erfsorshiu . At a " literary p « irty , one evening ' -the prdf ' e ^ or was sporting some Greek derivations , which to Jeremiah appeared rather tar fetched ,-whereupon" he observed , k 0 h ! Mr , Professor ^ Mr . Prptessor , you may as well say that my name was derived from cucumtier . ' 'Wtll replied Porson , ' that is the Aery point I was coming to , so it is ; your name i « Jeremiah King , that ' s Jerry King , that ' s Jer King , that ' s gerkin , that is cucumber . ' . Dead Letters . — ' I wonder what these ghosts of mail-coaches carry in their bagrf , ' said the landlord , who had listened to the whole story with pro' touud attentiou . ' The dead letters , Ot couriie , ' said . the ha . ii-mail . ' Oh , ah—to te Sure , ' iejomed the landlord , ' I never thought of that . '—Pickwick .

      Lord Chesterfield and the two Ladies . — Upon one occasion Lad y ' s Cicilia arid Ambelia G . we ' re discussing their ages , at a party of their lrieuds ; Laiy C said that she was )) ieeisei ytweut ) - lour and Lady Arabella was tweuty-six . Some lllnucured doubt was expressed , but as Loni Chesterfield happened to enter tho room , Lady Cecilia exulungly turned to his Lordshi p and said , 'XS ' ow now , here ' s ; Lord Chesterfield , he knows our age ^ as well as awy man in England . . Now Lord C . am I noc jui-t tweiity-four , and ishot Lady A . just twenty-mx ? ' ' Poi my houoOr Lad y Cecilia , ' replied the Lord of manners , 'I ' m 'bound to believe you , 1 huve heard you repeat it so many times for the last five and twenty years . ' Married or Single?—At St . Just Malmont { U pp er Loire ) two joung people lately came before the ejvil ¦ oilicer " ' to get themselves married . Alter the decisive "yes" hud b « .-en reciprocally pronounced , a . question aro > e ' rtgardivig settlerfleutH , and the yoiing gentlciiiiin refused to sign the act . He now irmiumius that he is not married , but the lair one says tbat she if . Two magistrates have been cousuited , the one says " yes , " and the other " no . " Tiie parties are obstinate , and the question will probably come belbre the Court of Cecsitdon .

      Untitled Article

      SMlftiKlELD CATTLE MARKET , JUNE 25 ; "HM ^^^ i ^ S ^ KEt ^^^ SiESiS $% Wi&r it » to l > n tomienei u « th » impenal atone ofJL 4 lb& atidsuchonl jr , nbotlierJbeioglawrn ] . ] * v T ; ;| : ; ' ' Owiag te . thesnpr ^ , pf Jfeiats ii ; ^ d » yi »; nsatket bring ratherlitfe , om ^^ IfeeffcraaeW iiCfk yigry ataggUh , state , m OareW last week ' s prices . We had a jaoderately good supply oi Saw ofifnq ? ,- mik wbicU tbe , trade . was , & * yyiitt ^ ate rates . . %$ 8 np »|^^^ 2 f 1 iml ^ T ^^^^^ e « mlsdlor them was exceedingly heavf * atiiontjSi 4 b& yanafion hi thft currflucies . ^ Thare * m w lar j { e ' nuflrketf tif '' iiilVe ^ la 'thfe inwrkBtt , wbich can *?* this . sale to tie * Jn « V » t ' * iaeiit « W 6 B df full 2 d iwr . lslbg on Kii 4 « , '«• pac « fc « j AUbotigltotiileyiqpiftyor : ^« Jf * M I W ^ 4 t «?> fttt ? 4 e m % ?« kvwjw . * j l >; t »» d . we cj ^ l , npJeW »? teTaUoam , toouotMUoa » .. v .. vt , t ^' u r Vfk nave receivta a % iodfei » te number of Ky $ B ^ fet ^ SheepV and LHriihsi ? b ySfeaiiaiul 9 cotlaiid ' , Itws 4 ^* v ' •>* ^*» cli , par-> ticnlarly tlat of the former / 'Vas ( very ^^ primt . ' The 'gjeht ^ al - quality . of the atocV exhibited : farI 8 alet 6-day ; wn 9 ,-oa tbe c whole , goo 0 ... l ""») i | iv ' DutiUn ? i } jerC : « mved : 2 J »> large / fipg » kj steana-piicKets . ¦ ..:.: ¦ ' ¦ :: ¦ : . ¦ ¦' :. ' .,: " , . ' , (¦ - ¦ ¦ .: I ¦' . - ¦' : ¦ ¦' . '? .-JL-,--- '¦ ;¦ , ¦¦ . [¦ ' AbauwOO 6 f the Scots , hom ' ebrerls , and Bhort-liorna came frorn Norfolk ; 190 stiort-hb ' rns and ^^ t ) evon 8 , from Suffolk ; 110 &oc 8 i -Dovona , iid-runts , from Essex ; 50 Scots ^ Itevons , rqijtSvani' H ^ fords , frbm Caiflbridgeshire ; 70 shdrt-homs , frjitu Lincolnetvire ;; 60 « Vi « rt . -liorn 9 aiui runts froint Leicestershire ^ 50 nhoTt-honu ; anil runts , . from Northaraptooskire ; 2 ! iO Deyops , from l > evj 6 iMhire ; 250 fleretorda , from Her » fordr shire 200 horned and' polled ^ c ^ t 8 , W $ frDimeiSy flOta . Scot ' land ; 40 Oi-n . mnts , and I > evonsy fi-oin Sussex ; 30 Here ' fords and timw , from-Kent ; 30 c , ows , barrens , Deronil , and rnnfa , from Surrey . , . Th « remairider . of the Bollock supply . came chiefly from the n ei ^ hbovrbood of London ... ¦¦¦ ¦¦( ¦ ; . Tb « supplies of Sbeep and Luuiba were , chiefly co , n » jo » ei of old -and new , Leiceuters , Kents , Keiitish hall-bretlfl , JJoraets , Somersets , and Gloncestere , with 150 , by sea , from Scotland , and 390 from Scotland . '• ' ' ' ' Per atone of 81 \» 9 . to ^ ink the offal . "'¦' . ' . . r r , - " *• d " * ' ¦ '& ¦ " «• d . ¦ . a . Inferior Beef .... 2 0 to 2 2 PrinieBeftf ....... 3 8 to 4 ; 0 Ditto . Mutton ,.. . 3 0 . . 3 4 DittaJtintton ... . 3 10 „ ¦ 4 0 AhddhngBeef ... 2 4 .. 2 8 Lamb ...... 4 10 .. 6 2 " Uitto . MtkU ' oo .... 3 6 .. 3 10 Veal .. ; .......... 4 0 .. 4 6 , ¦ LIVE CATTLE AT MARKET . Beaaita ^ Z ^ OS—Sheep & Lambs , 26 , 780—Calves , 326—Pigs 360 . ¦ 1 - - ' .. —— rr ^^^^^ . ^^^^ v . _ . ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^

      Untitled Article

      In consequence of the uncertainty as to the alteratuiS in the ^^ W& ^^ g aapmae ^ tit ~ tke coromentemwrtof the week and die-totalBalei are under SOOrhhda . jfttonr , redneed qnotation « . 350 bags Bengal sold at S 3 s to 64 a 6 d bnt in Manrititts DO sales have teen effected . FA ( few cases brown Babia Sugar have been disposed of by anction , at 18 a 6 d to 19 a . ( id and ordinary irbitej rather « oft , at 22 s per cwt The transaction in Molasses are confined tq f 00 puncheons from the qnmy , at 27 s fid'for Bemefaraa , an ^ sSs ' to ^ 20 s for , fine Antignaa . The deinaTSo for Plantation GiJffee'has beeii ffloaeratei bnt the sales , are at . fnll rtte « , coropriaing 130 ca » k § * Z Jamaica , 8 * 4 ^ sks > MV . 'kaira TXMninrdrm , m ' nA odmsll naiwl . nf Tpininiui ..

      if ? . wdes-StocJja yoi 4 a . ti 9 li « fot goo 4 qnalihr . Ot Foreign , » S& J J ? J •>» < ¦ Afiricaii . bVpnght 36 s to 45 » fir ordinary to fair . ¥ rT ?? ^» Coco » » GingCT , or Pimento . 800 baga black PejH ferj « mght , 3 ia » 4 Jd m . « l- CaroKia 1 ^» w held tihnV * t 36 * i fiaat todia conUBtteifvn good reqtett , and 5000 bag * Jttsj ^ been sold , ^ prineipaByJfpren ^ rtipatlSt « d to J 6 a for ; 9 od , VSfineqnahty in ^ jn 4 , ; oae fct inierinr 12 s 6 d . ; Rnn > ^ £ & % ; J ?*?< $ : fienWb bntj oyting- ; totheiimited supply , $ ! & ^ O . JPWcneoMrWe W aold , ind fot wMdi jaQvVr Higher phcpsvrsrre obtained !; Demerara , proof to five peroent > over , brought 3 « ., 80 t 6 35 over-prooT-3 s . iSd . to 4 g M , ^ Thereis noOjii g . te npti j e in Indigo . " 12 chestB of Lae Vye msrked-RM , - have been sold at lljd tol 2 dBer 1 b . 33 hhdBr Tincal at 57 s io 57 » G&i 2 Wlbag 9 Galls E , to 74 « and ^ small lot or tWOOf Tortaenc . at 16 a and 17 b- 5 Ga has been accepted for Cassia Migaea . The transactiong in Saltpetre are not of moment : ,: ' ... . . ¦ - .-..

      Dy Ewoons . —There hare been three cargoes of Campeach y Logwood , about 700 tons recently arrived , sold for export at varipnsratw , and about 300 tons gold off theonay at ^ 810 s ^ 0 ^ 8 12 s 6 d : 35 of Honduras at j £$ 2 s 6 d , ' and 40 of Jamaica » t > 7 fa 6 &t 6 \ £ 7 10 s ; eome small sales in Fustic without change ; 50 tons of Nicaragua Wood sold at j ? IQ ¦ 10 a to ^ -1 2 for solid Hache , and at ^ 12 10 s for Lima ; 20 tons of Gaboon Barivood bronght jt't per ton .. Turpentine has been in goofl demand , and prices Tiaye again j advanced , 13 s lOd ItoVing been obtained for one parcel of go « d quality ; about 2200 biiiTel » have found b ' nyers at : 13 s to 13 s _ lOd ; some of the last arrivals will be stored and held- for higher pricea . Nothing : new in American ; Tar .. The demand for Montreal Pot Ashes iaregular , at 27 s and for Pearl Aahes at 32 s 6 d to-33 s 6 dper cwt ; Pearls are be ? ome extremely . scarce . Theonly transaction in Quercitron Bark is 35 hhds : ' Baltimore at 15 s per cvvt ; Salted Rivet Plate Hidea have bToniht raft . £ rices , and 6300 sold at < tja to 4 fd per lb and I 46 u brined lupnos Ayres Horee at 8 e Sd each tor sound . There has been rather more inquiry for Tobacco , and the sales are about 220 hhds ; of nbicbiSO hhd » tfere Virginia and 20 , hhds Kentucky leaf fur Ireland , 3 t > liads Kentuckyleaf ' for exportation , atKl the . remainder , ; principally Btemm ^ tlj were taken by the ; home tnidej at former priceji , .

      There is no cnange to EOtice ili theiBrimslo he market ; khosalesare about 16 Utons at aieady prices . Shmnac con ^ tinnes in limited reoviest ^ but present rates are Inlly snpportedr ; No'sales to . notice in ; Argol * or : Cream of 'rartar , The demand for Madder Roots appears to be almost snspeadetl , wad there ; MveTyAivrte . inquiry for Madders , and only fb . r the better qualities : 250 bags Camata V alonia have been disposed of at jtli 10 s to > 19 and 13 torn common atjfl $ 128 6 d per ton . The sales in Olive Oil are about 20 tuns , 10 tuns of which is Lisbon at jf 48 per tun . Two ves 3 ela amved here yesterday from Newfoundland , with the first import of nevv Seal Oil , the owners have ' . " not yet fixed aprice .

      beed Oils hare b < en in limited demand thw-VFeek , but theholders of Linseed are aaking rather higher rates ; Pale Rape Li steady . The transactions in Palm Oil on the Bpot , must , withpur very limited stock be very triflings they dp not exceed 50 tons at ut' 44 15 s to ^ " 45 bntlbr arrival they amount to aboilt 800 tons , at rates previously obtained . UiU ( Tvwpentine ii inquired for , and an advaiice has been realia-d . In Petersbur ^ h clean Hrrnip nothing done , ai 3 the . market is H'ithent stock ; 600 bales Bombay have been sold at Jt 19 per ton . The Tallow market remanis very finn , with a stead y demand , the sales of Peternburgh and Odessa yellow candle are about 200 casks at-ISs 6 d to 49 s and some Jjuenos Ayres to arrive at 46 s .

      Untitled Article

      LIVERPOOL CORN MARKET , MONDAY , Jdne 25 . We have this week bad very moderate imports of eacTt article of the Corn trade ; the arrivals from foreign ports consist of 2400 quarters of wheat , arid . 1700 barrels of Flour . The improvement noted in our Wheat market on Tuesday last has not been followed by an active-demand , but by mncn contidence on the p-. yrt of the holders , ani an upward tendehcy in pricea : choice English white V ? heat has brought 10 s 9 d to Us . ; as high ; as 10 s 6 d has been obtained for a very superior parceloi' ted , and 9 a lOdto lOspefTOlbs for picked samples of Irish . The best marks of Flour have also realized Is to 2 s per sack advance on bur last qriotations ^ There has latt ^ rlv .

      anpeared . a better feeung as reg . irds Oats , and they are . lesseasy to ' purchase than on Tuesday vwhen several large parcels were twken on cototTy account ; 3 ^ to 3 s 2 d may be considered the cumnt quotations for thfi general runs of Irish ; 3 d 3 d per 4 olbs is asked for choice mealing . A few parcels of Oatmeal hitve found buy-TS at 26 s 6 d to 27 a per 240 Ibs . Barley , Beans and Peas , as last noted . A few parcels of bonded Wheat have changed hands during the week at 7 s to 7 * 6 d per 701 bs , fine rud ^ realizing the latterprice . , In l ' 'Joar a large business hasbeen ' ; done , to the extent ,: probably , of 9000 barrels at 2 " s to 26 b per barrel for Baltic sweet ; suine of extra quality is held above tlie highest of these nuotationa .

      Tuesd . ij , June 26 , 183 B . TUere was a very limited ^ business this morning either in Wheat or Oats , and the improvement of Friday not being surtfained , we repeat the quotations of this day week for each article ; of the trade . Nothimr done in bonded Corn .

      Untitled Article

      LIVERPOOL CATTLE MARKET , Monday , June 25 . The supply of Beasts at market to-day has been much the samuas to number as last week , but the prices have been considerably in advance . The supply of Sheep has been , very large , but notwithstanding tbe considerable increase in , number , the prices are much the same as last week , the demand being equal to the increase , from the attendance pi so many country buyers , who purchased with much spirit . The'be « t Beef was sold fully at 7 d , middling 6 Jd , and a very few of ordinary quality at 6 d per lb . Uood Wether Mutton miiy be quoted at 7 d , middling 6 id , ordinary and twes ed , and Lambs'Td per lb . The market upon the whole has been a brisk one , especially for . Beef . There were onlya Jew Sheep and Lambs lei t unsold , which were Of inferior quality . CATTLE IMPORTED INTO LIVERPOOL From the Iffth of June to the 25 th . Cows . Calves . Sheep and Lambs . Pies . Horses . 914 — 10 , 244 " ¦ " — . ¦ —

      Untitled Article

      ' LIVERPOOL WOOL MARKET , June 22 . Two vessels , on board of which it is expected there are 2 , 500 bales of Wool , are now full y due , and daily expected Irom Sydney , Turkey , East India , and other low description * have . inet with a . pretty fair demaiidV and all instances axxr quotationsbf last week were ; ' steadily Jnaih tainted . Import * fhis week ,, _ 1 , 254 bales ; previously this year , 21 , 119 ditto . 1 Dtal-7- *^ 2 , o / 3 * ' . . .

      Untitled Article

      James S o }] , Union-Ptreet , Southwark , baker , to surrender June 29 , at half-past 12 o'clock , Augsst 3 , at 11 , at the Bankrupts' Conrt ; solicitor ^ JJr ChiM < Cannon-street ; official assignpfi , Mr Graham ; Basinghall-stri-et . Anna Clempsoh , Goswell-gtreet-road , butcher , June 29 , at half-past 11 q ' clock , Avg 3 , at the Bankrupts' CouTt ; solicitor , Mr Tucker , Salisbury-square , Fleet-street ; cQicial agsignee Mr . Abbott . ' ... - ¦ ' ; ' Henrj' Oakes Silk and Joseph Silk , Crown-court , Cheapside < and Cirencester , Glocestershir ? , carpet-m .-nufacturers , June 29 , August , 3 , at 1 o ' clock , at the Bankrupts' Court ; solicitors , Measrs , Dawes and Fraser , Serjeants ' -irm , Fleet-street ; official assignee , Mr Pennell . . ; . ; : '

      Alexander Keifh , otherwise Alexander AndeTson Keith , Piccadilly , chyiuist , July 3 , August 3 , at 11 o ' clock , at the Bankrupts'Conft ; solicitor , Mr Utissey , Basing-lahe ; official aswpnpe , Mr Gibson , Basingball-street . . . John . Ostlife . Beckett , Corppton-street-east , Brunswicksquare , merchant , July 3 , at 12 o ' clock , August 3 , at 11 v at . the Bunkrupta ' . Cowt ; solicitors , Messrs ; Simpson and Co ., AostihfriatB : official assignee , Mr Groom , Abchurch- ' lane . - ' . . ' ' . ¦ ¦ ; ; . "¦• . , ¦ ; . ; . ' ¦ ...: . ' . , ' : Robert SoaTies , Swanscomt ) , Kent , ' cpal-metchaht , July 4 , lit 12 o ' clock , August 8 , at II , &i the ^ Bankrupts'Court ; Solicitor , Mr Smith , BanneT-atreet ,. St . Luke ' s ; official assignee , Mr La eking ton , Basinghallrstreet . - . . :

      James Fellow * , Nottingham , silk-throwster , July 6 , Aug . 3 , at 11 ; o ' clock , at the George the Fourth Inn , Nottingham ; Boliciters , MessTs . AuBten and Hobson , Raymond-bnildines Gray ^ -inn . ; . ' ; ...,. ' ¦ . _ ; '¦ . / ' .. ;; ' ¦ ' ¦' ¦¦ ¦ ' ' ¦ " ¦" ' . ' - , ¦' . '¦ WiMiam HeHethwaite . Gbosnargh arid Preston , Lancashire , mill « , July 13 , August 3 ; at 11 o ' clpck , at the Town-hall , Preston ; solicitors . Messrs . Adlington , Gregory , Faulkner , and Kollett ,-Bedford-row . : Robert Bradley , Leeds , woollen-cloth-manufacturer , June-23 , at oiie o'clock , Angust 3 , at 10 , at the Conrt-House , Leeds ; solicitor , Mr Wilson , Southampton-street , Bloomsbpn- »( juare . Vvilliam Carter , Leamington Priors , Warwickshire ^ boafdiug-houserkeeper , June 27 , August 3 , at 12 o ] clock , at the Landsdowne Hotel , Lpaanitigtqh ; Priors ; solicitors , Messra . Wimburn , Collett . and Collett , Chancery-lane .

      -- ; ,. DIVIDENDS . ; July 14 , H W Smith ; Greeiiwich , bniHcr-JuIyI 4 f L England , Shepperton-street , New North-road , builder—ixAy 13 , A Macdonald , Regen t-street , army-agen t- ^ July 16 , T Beegley ,. Famngdon , Berkshire , grocer-July 16 , W Gravenor , Hatfield Wdodbouse , Yorkshire , farmer—Jnly 14 ^ V Al Johnson ,, Sbeffirfd , wine-iiiercbant / CPRTIFICATES- ^ JULY 13 . J Holton ; iun ., Frorae Selwooa , Somereetahire , grocer—Jf Threlfall , Preston , Lancashire , enrrier .

      PAETNER 8 HIPS DI 88 OLVED . Kendall and Wright , Liverpool , ironmongers—Gonrlay and Norniingtou , - Bradford , YorkahTre , wptsted-piece-makers—Walker and Wright , Covreii-bridge . Lancashire , bobbin-turners—W . and J . Brown , Leeds , cloth-mannfaeturew—TaiT and Aluddiman , Manchester , fuatian-mannfacturer—Anstey and Aleggiit , , Sheffi « JJ ,. mother of pearj shell-dealers—Green * and Lawaon , "Liverpool , commujsion-raerchanta—J . and J . Walker , Cleckheuton , Yorkshire , machine-makers .

      Untitled Article

      FROM THE LONDON GAZETTE , June 26 ; - ' ..:::,: ' A BANKRUPTS . ' ROBERT EVANS , licensed victnaUer , Ciiirch-Btreet , Lambeth ; . ^ - ¦'' ' . ' . * ' - ¦¦' , - ' - ¦ - ¦ '' ¦¦ - . ¦' DANiBS MWCOfc , njerebant , Ljrwpool ; _ JOsjBPH FBARN , ati ^ brokw , ; -Angel-iwilrt j ^ Thri ^ pnoTJOuS ^ FAiBilANER , ahopkeeper , . Famtam , Surrey . GfcpWKmrB , a ^ iiANl ^^ IJl ^ Jeattoiller ^ ^ HfertTON '' BASLEyV toai ^ nferVMa ^ iiiter ; V MARK ARWATA 6 B , ho ^ l keel ^ i ^ ewe ^ sile-upon-Tyn jUUK COLWNb , auctioneer , treat Yarmouth . - >¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ . ¦¦ j jAMiiS . SllBPM £ NS , ^ gjtocer ' n ^^ -JJ » j » ijStonehitwe , D « to * - shire . ' - '¦ ,. ¦ .... . ' /* - ' -.:., 'i ;; . - : v v : ' r ' « ' h : u ' . '•¦ ' . '¦ ¦ ' ¦ ' : ¦ - '¦ '¦ ' - ¦ . '¦ ; .- ; i-a- . '¦ ; .. " BANkRtJMtY'TBrjPEiEtS ^ Dfepv - ; ; :. ¦ : ' [' ; " : ;; ' ' .- , JAMES E ^ AlLfeV W nwmT : is (; tu < oh ' e tan .-V ^ aier . WlLLlATJIAPPLK ^ BD / manuIaciii ^ , ClavtuaHeigMYork « hirei ¦ ¦' : ¦ . - ¦ - / - . - ' !• ¦ ¦^ : - > - ^' r ' < - ¦¦ ¦ ¦ . ¦> , ' . •¦'; ¦ - - / - v

      ¦—————^^^ ^^^^^^^^^^T!^^^ - —^^

      ¦—————^^^ ^^^^^^^^^^ T !^^^ - —^^

      %Itetstoxr* Am ^Ufcietog.

      % itetstoxr * am ^ Ufcietog .

      Vavittitg.

      Vavittitg .

      Untitled Article

      " ¦ ^ W . . . ¦ . ¦ . LEEDS CORN MARKET , JiuxE 19 . There U a JaTge atrivul of Wheat to this : day ' s marlcet ; other kinds t > f tiraiu moderute . Wheat has bi * en dull sule , at last week ' s price , and hot much bu ^ ine . ss done . Uean ' s , Oats , and ijhelling , no alteration in price . The weather has been very line and warbi since t ' lvday . WHEAT per Quarter of Eight Bushels , 60 lbs . Norfolk , Suil'i . lk , ; Ertse-T , new red , 64 , 67 , line 69 s . wht , 68 s 72 s liiiicohisiure and Cambridge , do tita , 67 s , do tits , do ( 5 b « 70 s Yorkshire ................ d <> 63 * , 65 s , do 67 s , do o' 6 ' s 70 s Old ........ do 64 h , 6 ( js , do 68 s , do 68 s 71 s BARLEY per Quarter of Eight Imperial Buaheis . Norfolk , aridSuflolk ............ new , 29 a , extra line 3 " s 33 s LiiwiJnshiro , ....... i ....... . ... do 27 s , do 30 * 32 s YorUshiTe , -Wold & Boroughbridge , do 27 s , do 303 33 * Peas , White ........ ................ do 3 ( 5 s 40 d Do Grey ,.... ............ ; ..... do 34 s 33 s BEANS per Quarter of 631 bs per Bushel . Ticks ,.-.-. ' . new , 36 s , V 39 s , old 35 s 39 s Harrow and Pigeon , ............ do 378 , 40 s , do 3 S ' s 42 s OATS , per Quarter of Eight Imperial Bushels . Potato , ......... - - -......... ne « ' , 24 s , 25 s , old 2 " s 1 ' oliinJ , , do 24 s , 25 s , do ' 21 s Smull and Kriezland , do 2 & , 25 s , do 26 a Mealmg ,............... ' . new 12 d . to 13 d . per Stone of Ulbs . SHKLL 1 NG , per Load of 2611 bs ,... . old 30 s 31 s new —s to —s MALT , per Load of d Bushels ,................ 37 s , 38 s , to 4 1 h RAPESKED , per L ^ stof 10 Qu artern , ........ j ? 25 to - * 27 —s ARRIVALS DURING THE WEEK . Wheat ...... 6667 Malt ....... 20 Oats ....... ....... 270 Shelling 50 Barley 138 Flour 550 Beans 750 Rapeseed .............. 450 Peas ..... Linseed ................ — Tares .................. THE AVERAGE PRICES FOR THE WEEK , ENDING JHNE 19 th , 1838 . Wheat . Oats ; Barley . Beans . Rye . Peas . 3 : « 2 442 215 382 — 83 66 a . 7 d . 22 * . 8 d . 3 Gss . 9 d . 89 s . 3 d . — a . —d . 35 s . 9 d

      Markets.

      MARKETS .

      Untitled Article

      LONDON CORN EXCHANGE . Mark-Lane , Monday , June 25 . There were heavy showers of rain with much wind up to Saturday in thepastweek , since then , it has been very fine and warm , a change qufte favourable , and much wanted for all the growing crops . . There was a . fair supply of Wheat from K i « ex and-Sulfi > lk ,- but only a moderate oh « of this article from Kent fur this day ' s market , with a very limited quantity of barley , Beans , and Peas : from all these counties ^ but the fresh arrivals of Oats were large , consisting again mostly of Jrish . The farmers throughoat the country are thrashing put their . Wheat with the highest pressure they can put on their machines , and the supplies in different counties are consequently on thp increase , which may be the case ; for a few weaks ldnger . There was a steady . demand { ot Wheat this morning at afcont the rates of last Monday for all qualities ,

      the fineness of the , weather within the past few days . causing somewhat leas briskness in the trade ; although before the markpt closed a fair clearance ; of the best . Hamples was effected . Flour was fully as dear , town made Flour having gone off well at last Monday's advance . ¦ There was no alteration in the value of any apscriptipn of Barley , the demand being mostly confined to grinding qnalitiea . Malt was mnch the tame as last week . There was no change in the value of Beans and Peas , each of these articles meeting a slow sale . The demand for Oats was mostly confined to the consumers , who gave about the rates of last Monday for fine corn , the consumption at this moment . being ; excessive , there , was no disposition evinced to give way , which Kept the large dealers from purchasing generally . ' Linseed and Rapeseed . were unaltered in value . Bondea Wheat was held on much the same terms as last week , ivith only a moderate inquiry to-day , and not much business transacted therein . V CURRENCY PER IMPERIAL MEASURE .

      WHEAT . 8 . " s . MaU , Norfolk Pale .. 52 ' .. 60 Essex , Kent , Suflblk 60 .. 69 Ware . » . ;; -........ 61 .. 63 White ; ....... i .,. 62 .. 76 PEAS Norfolk&Lincoln 8 hiie 58 .. 68 Hogand Grey ,... ' ... 34 .. S 5 v White , do . ao .,... 60 .. 70 Maple .,. ^ .......,. 35 .. 36 rorkBhire ...... . > . White ............ 3 S .. 42 West Country Red .. ¦ : . oV * White , do ....... ! . « raaii B - NorthTunbeTlaiid and I 1 ?? 1 - * •; , , ' V' *""" ,, « , 8 cotch White .... 58 .. 62 Iwks . oldi .. * ...... 35 .. 38 Fine do .....,. „ .. 64 .. 68 ^^ l '"""''' 38 " Moray-Angus and . Mazagan ...,..... » RothflVtrcRed .... 0 .. 0 ; OATS . White . ; ...... ; . ! .. 0 . ; 0 English feed ..... * .. 20 ,. 23 Irish Red , New ...... 58 .. ^ 64 Short small ...... Do . "White ........ 62 .. 67 Poland .... .. 24 .. 27 BARLEY . ., ¦ Scofch , New Angus 24 ^ , 26 Grihauig ....... ^ . 29 «; 32 Pofatoe .......... 26 i- * . 30 Distilling 33 .. 35 Berwick .......... Malting , New ...... 36 .. 38 IrM , white ........ 21 .. 21 Chevalier , New ...... Do . Potatoe ...... Malt , Brown ........ 48 .. 50 Do . Black ........ 20 ' .. 22

      IMPKRIAl . AyjBlSAGES . i . "¦ * ' ' » „ WhtBarJeiOatsRym . Bna . Pea * . Weekending May 9 1838 . 6010 29 1022 0 Sf 3 * 36 434 4 1 « . 62 2 30-222 882 636 534 4-., 23 ; 624 31 2 22 8 23 937 0 34 5 i 3 Q ; 63 i 31 2 22 » 33 il 37 4 35 5 June 8 64 S 31 4 2210 3 S 8 37 7 36 5 16 6411 30 o * 22 7 34 5 37 5 39 11 ' Aggregate Average of the ¦ ¦ ¦¦ last six weeks ; - .. . ' , i ' , v ; i ¦ 6211 SI 10 22 733 337 0 35 4 Duties ... i .........., ; .. 24 8 16 10 13 * 19 9 14 0 16 $ Do . on grain from British f ' ¦ ' '¦ - ' ; " . ; Possessions mit of v

      Untitled Article

      . VEVyCiATS AN'D LKA . DENHALL MARKETS . fafO . vi . AY ; . Since this day se'tvnight we have received but a very irin-Jerate supply of all kindgof meat , the largest portiopof which hat * arriyeil in bad conilition , and been disposed of at veirjr low rates . About < 1 P live ; Sheep and VanibB nave reached nither from Scotland , and found purchasera ai Mr pr ices after hiving . Wra- slonphterea . Krcirti Aberdeen 10 live Beast « have arrived , During the week the demand for every description of meat has been in a very heavy state , and the prices drooping It has been a very general subject of reibark that , oflate , more dead stock has awwed in these markela from Scotland than for many preceding years . We , howeverj attTibute this circiimstance solely to the greatly increased facilities which now offer themselves for shipping bbth live and dead stock by the steam-packets . :.

      Untitled Article

      CURRKNT PRICES OF GRAIN per Imperial Quarter . QUANTITIES and AVERAGE PRICES of BRITISH GRAIN , per Imperial Qnarter , sold in the London Market , iluruig the week , ending June 19 : —Wheat , 7 , 8 S 9 qra . 67 d , 4 d , Barley , 1 , 678 qrs . 32 s . 5 d . OaU , 26 , 861 qrs . 23 s . Od . Beans , 1 , 158 qrs . 35 s . lid . Peas , 240 qrs . 37 s . lOd . Rye 71 qrs . 36 s . 5 d . J '

      Untitled Article

      PRICES OF HOPS IN THE BOROUGH . Monday , ( per cwt . ) In consef ) uence of the la * e windy woather the fly is is a great meamire removed , which slightly affected the trade . Upon the duty there is nothing doing , it is nominally at ^ 14 , 00 u . - arnham ..... i' 6 16 to 8 16 | East Kent , Pkets ^ ' 4 5 to 5 12 . Mid . lventPkets 4 0 .. 5 2 vv < . aia oiKent do 4 0 .. 4 10 Bags . . 4 0 .. 4 18 'ISiwserPnekwU .. Z 15 .. 4 4

      Untitled Article

      LIVERPOOL COTTON JSl ARKET . Saturday Evening , June 23 , 1838 . The market tiiis week has , on the whole , been quiet , yet the only alteration in prices to notice is in the common qualities of American , which are | d per lb lowen Speculators have taken 2 , 000 American , and exporters 950 American and SSOSurat . Theaales amount to 20 , 710 bags , consisting oi—. '¦ '¦ ¦ . - : ; - " ¦ d d id 24 pSeaIsland ...... 17 to 36 220 Bahia & Mac . 7 Jto 83 40 Staineddo ....... 6 to 13 10 Demerara , &c ... 8 to 12 7740 Bowed Geor . . 54 to 8 j 330 Egyptiaii ..... . 9 to 12 J 4 \< i < it Mobile ...... 54 to 8 | — Barbadoe * .... 63 to ? £ aw C Alabama , &c . 5 i * o 6 j 30 Peruvian ...... 73 t <> 84 5990 New Orleans .. 5 j to 9 200 Lagtiayra ...... T to 8 7 of > 7 Pernambaco , 20 West India .. 6 to 8 '' ¦ f Paraiba , Ac . 85 to 95 1620 Snrat ........ 4 to Si ift fMaranham .. 8 i to 9 J 1820 Madras ...... 4 J to 5 i 4 U fSawginned .. 7 to 8 20 Bengal ........ 4 to 4 ^ The Imports for the week aro 66 , 524 bags . Comparative view ef the Imports and Export * : of Cotton into and from the * hole kingdom j froni the ist of January to the 16 th inst . and of the Imports and Exports for the game periodlastyear . ... Into the kingdom this rear : American .. .. .. .. .. bags 703 , 136 South American .. .. ... » .. 64 , 9 d 2 West ladies , Demerara , Ac . .. .. 2 , 766 EMt | n ; aies .. . ' ... .... .. .. 34 , 190 Egyptj &c . * . .... . « ' 19 , 981 TotolofaUaescriptions .. .. . - 825 , 035 Same period last year : American .. .. E 8 5 ! J ^ 'f ^ Sonth'American .. ;• 6 | ' , ? S West Indies , DeBttetara , * c . _ 2 , 7 jj ^ East Indies .. •• •• J ° '* l ? Egypt , * c .. .- .. r ^ SSli&l - ; iHCTeaseoif import * as compared «« - «„ ' With Bamepenodlast year jbags 107 , 241 ' . - ¦ - . " ; - ¦ : ¦ r ; ¦ : '' ¦' : ^¦ ¦ KXPOR ¦ TS . iKl 838 . . , : ' ' ' ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ - ' :.-..,. ' ' ^ A » ericin , ' 21 ^ -S ~« a , l 75 O—^ pttoaie ^ 13 ^ 4 ^ Total in 1838 .. .... . ; 36 , 996 bags . - ¦ Sam , eperioainl 837 ... M 44 , 506 . ¦ .. ' . . ; " .-. ¦¦ .- . ¦ .:. v . : ; : ¦¦ . ' ,:.- . , : ¦ Monday , June 25 . : We have had a fair steady business doing to-day in the Cottfln market , 3 , 500 bags-haying beep , sold , compruisg 200 Surat at 4 | d . and the remainder principally American at 5 Jd to 8 a . 200 American hare be « n taken for export . Tliesalea ph ^ atuiday were 2 , 500 . ^ : ' ' ' ; | ¦' : -r 7 ¦ '¦ " :. £ : / : ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ :-- .. ¦ ¦ : . . - . ¦ : *¦ .. ¦ ¦ ¦ ' - ¦ :

      Untitled Article

      LONDON WOOL MARKET , BRITISH &FOREIGN . —Mon . The late advance in the ralne of British wool is stil * tolerably well supported , and > large amount of business , although ; the , quantity of wool on sale is large , has been transacted .. Inferior German and Spanish wools command a steady sale , at fully previuus currencies ; but most other kinds of woo ! are in sluggish demand , at barely stationary 7 prices . '

      From Friday Niciit's Gazette, Jiine22. Bankrupts.

      FROM FRIDAY NICIIT'S GAZETTE , Jiine 22 . BANKRUPTS .

      Untitled Article

      MANCHESTER CORN EXCHANGE , Saturday , June 23 . There was only aslenderattendanceof buyers at out market this morning , but holders firmly demanded an advance of 3 d . per 701 b * ., on Wheat , and Is to Is 6 d per 2 S 01 bs . oh . Flour . In Oats or Oatmeal there ; was veTy little passing , and on the latter u decline of 61 ! . per 2 <> 0 lbs . wa 8 STlbluitted to . Other articles remain as kst noted ,-without alteration in value , .

      Untitled Article

      ) JmJB 30 , 1838 . - ¦ ' - . " ¦ THE NORTHERN STAR . . ; : ¦ ; .. ¦' . : ' . -. . . . ¦ ¦ ' . :. : ; : /\ -: f \ t ^ ^^ i ^^^ M ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ * . ¦ ¦¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^— - _ . — . — , —^—^— — _ _^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ ^ j

      Untitled Article

      The loaowioglettere comprise the correspondence alluded U > xi pace 2 E , betweea -rarioos individuals of the Court , and J 5 r WSliaxn Bor 3 , author of " A Pitnofa Letters to the British Pecp > , 4 c * c- " . AsSrWflliani felt deeply int < msted in behalf of the cotton spinners of Glasgow , befierine that Obey trere mnocent , and looking irpon them as injured aad oppressed indiridoals , he -was anxious to obtain a free pardon for them j ie therefore enclosed s copy of hi * pamphlet , styled "A Patriot ' s Second Letter to the British People , 4 ; c , with a letter to the operatives , and another t « the Queen , " to the Dncbess of Sutherland , SJistreas of the Robes to her Majesty , folidniie that her Grace would have the goo&neas to place it is ha JJajesty ' s hands . To this reqTiest the folloTring reply vuracdred .

      Untitled Article

      ( Ncl . ) " Stafford Honse , March 10 th , 1 S 38 . " The Dothess of Sutherland has to acknowled | re the receipi f Sir Vfiffiam Bovd ' s letter , and regreu that it 3 s not in her power to meet his « ixh ; * h > Tireaentatioii of letters and pompHeoi being entirelT out of aer fi ? partment . She reLnrna her tlmJb / or the pamphlet be lias had the gOOODeSS to eutSase to hex . '

      Untitled Article

      OaTeeer-t of the sbore , an applicatkn ) irag made , to Air . Gkrrer , Librarian to her Majesty , to present the pamphlet ; rtase cotdoct on the occasion was candid , straight-forward , and jfretV n'Wj > b-at as it appeared tbat it might have an injnrioiM effect in regard to his appointment , it was felt to-be mgneira ! to presa it . A second -commJlTaaOJOnitU Can-Kqifnllj F" >^ ° to tiieJ > nches 3 of SnAeriand .

      Untitled Article

      An ^ p KcatiDn iras tbra made to Sir Henry W heatley , Pmy Pcise to her Majesty , ( Answeo-Xt > -II . ) " St . James ' s Palace , March 13 th , 1638 . B 5 r Henry Wheatley presents his eompliments to" Sir "HTSkmBoyd , and be ^ s to acinowle 3 ge the receipt of bis fetter , accompanied wjth a pamphlet styled 'A Patriot ' s Seetmfl Letter to the British People . ' -with a request that Sir BeDmroaldpresaitaeopr to the Qupen . S 5 r Henry oeg 3 to «» t * ' tlat . by her Majesty ' s commaiid , all books onpolidcal « 6 jeet » mut snbmitted to her Majesty by her Jlajesty ' s SBnisten ; therefore , Sir Henry must decline any interference w the sa £ j * ct . "

      Untitled Article

      ( Answer No . IIL ) "Staflbra House , March 17 th , 1 S 3 S . ** The Pnehea of SiirheriandregTBts that , as the subject in ¦ nhxii 3 r Wflliani Boyi interests himself is entirely ont of h » dejartmeBt in ter Majesty ' s serrice , she cannot be of aerrice to him . Ksgwted at theheajfles » nidifierence of her Grace , a reply irwinMe , containing file following sentiments" That Sir William coold not see how it was out of any rei ' i ny to do a humane snd good action ; that whilst her GrMew * surrounded by eveTy worldly elegance andepleniost , the -irireg and chSdren ef the xmfortnnate" aad opp-ressed aSriJnjJj whose txtot he Advocated were suSeringaU the kccr « r » of destitution ; that he Teeretted the answer of iff Grace , as he fear .-l it ¦ would tend to confirm the ophacii alreadv entertained , by the worMng classes , that rt > y feir indeed of the Aristocracy had any kind feeling ionriM them . . ¦ '

      " Th » t between the first and second communications to 1 iwGraee , application * had been made , which failed , to Sir I Bfnry Wheatl * 7 and Mr . Glover ; that her Grace was believed toWberma the reaeh of injury and iusnlt from the Whig Sormimont _ if thanf gfT ) t } pmfm were sot ; and that itpre-Kt&ei a sad p icture of degradsdon snd paltry Httleness , that » leiterp » bliflyadressed to her Majestv , should be so care-Mr kept from her , » nd to behold the Queen the cat's paw of a » MhMtry . , _ "Tiatit- « ra » tote feareS tie short correspondence iafl not . nsprored iBy fiTOTSTaWe DjaiAon Tfloch eiflier party may ' air * felt indmea to form ; and it-was to "be hoped that God ' Jaka mercy would avert that , before mas 7 years elapsed , it ; « i"nu 4 bettiecja « eof nerGraee , toiiave it Uiunuerea inber ! . *»»• Itiaentiely out x £ the department of the people to * o 5 ai that merer be exienoea to £ er . "

      AD hope "being apparently at an end of any good arising ; ikjcn ^ h the > v" ™ of the Court , as application was made ! i * Lord John Russell , Secretary of State for the Home Ce-¦ lartment , of which the following tras the import : — ; "That ilthoogh Sr William-Bord had heard that various t ipficxdons for merer made in behalf of the unfortunate j cotton spinners had failed , stiQ he felt anxioas to stand , even I » t th » eleventh honT , with the olive branch between the jorernmentt and the operatives of the tmited kingdom . ; u Thu heentrettedhiM Lordshi p topaoae , and once wore ; te pre ti « eaae hia earnest and Benou * consideration ; that if 1- . A * lentesef of transportation were carried into effect , it ^"" H , lax moral point of Tiew , appear hirsh anfl oppresste ; » nj jg s pohtieal one , » deed of insaze folly ; for it * ccii . u io all other eases considered puaouuion , cnlybtnd th » t thun of aodety more firml y together ; that if , on the ** ° * n \ * pardon were granted , it would create a feeling of Endues j concfliatioB , which unfortunately was destroyed a JbebreasU of th » t-vastbod ? of m * n-

      Sr Wniiam further btggea to call his Lordship ' s attention ** ti « following important poinU developed on tbe triaL ^ wlr . that those iiidindBaic were arrested , and imprisoned " ¦ » » rong indictment . Secondly , that the expense * of then " s « u unoBsted to three thousand pound * , literally a draial oi S * * . Pow men . And thirdly , that of th * fifteen jurymen "p toieilliem , » er «» ere . jfaraemutting liem altogether , «» < ¥ btfoni » i them p ^ & of the minor darge » , leaving a «* J « uy of 6 % ose , wmilt in England a jnry were reqnirrf »»« yjaMmooi ; that if mute- these orcmnstaDcea , bis **™* i ? « t fisyoiea toact with aipatT , tempered "by » erey « w ^ ' ^ W' ! f «« a « diBe a ire / psSonT Sr foffiam t oTtL ? SSh 3 ! Sfi ^ r »^ eh the G « T « 5 ment would ¦ ecare SSSSs ^ P'w . ^^ b K ^ j ^ sssu ^ psassjsn ,

      Untitled Article

      Sir William Boyi ftongit , in this dilemma , flat » « mnmriieationon the ^ snbjwt to the Baroness LehKn - theummate friend of her Majesty , might succeed , and , altijonga « U hopes of benefit thronghihe Covrt -were neatly extinct , tae trial waa made . . - -

      Untitled Article

      Answer , No . V . ) "BtitlQBghxm Palace , ApriVllQi , 1838 . The Baroness Lehzen present hercompts . to Sir William Boyd , and begs to return the accompanying book , as the Baroness has not the power of lajfiigit before her Majesty tha As the Ctrart had gone to "Windsor , on the pernsal of the above letter , an idea wascreated that the Baroness had not receirftd the pamphlet : a second letter without a pamphlet was written to ner on tie subject .

      ( Answer No . VI . ) " Windsor CasUe , April 14 th , 1638 . " SIB , —I Lave io acknowledge the receipt of both the . pamphlet and tout letter , wnich were delivered into my hands . I was directed " by her Msjesty to transmit the pamphlet to one of those of her servants who are honoured by ner Majesty commands to answer all communications addressed to the Qneea . ** The preparatiiin for her Majesty ' s departure for Windsor -Castle , prevented me till sow from having th (! pleasure of answering ^ onr letter , Trhich I should" undoubtedly have done , * ven had yont letter of the 12 th not reached me jer terdar . . - - - . . ,

      - " Allow me now to state that in the retired situation I Hve in , and wish to remain in , it is impossible for me to correspond with yon ; and 1 be « to observe that Sir Henry Wheatley is the gentleman who is appointed to lay before her Majesty most of the communications , and to answer them by her command . " I hare the honour to be , &c / Signed ) "L . LERZES . " ToSr William Boyd . In the above two letters , from this foreign lady , there is the same heartless indifference which characterised those of the Roches * of Sutherland , with the addition of some contradictions : a rpply was made , however , to the Baroness Lenten , stating . That Sir William Boyd should not airain havi ; troubled her after the expression inner letter , were it not that he thought it . proper to mention that Sir Henry Wheatley had been applied to some weeks back , and had declined . inTeply the following note was immediately received from Sir Rexjy Wheatlev .

      Untitled Article

      " Tuesday Night , April 17 th , 182 g . ' Sr Henry Wheatley presents his compliments to Sir William Boya , and is honoxjred with the Queen's commands to inform him that anj pamphlet which Sir William may wish to submit to hffr Majesty must be presented to tbi Queen by Sir Henry Wheatley . Sir Henry begs to add that he will bein London on Monday next , an 4 prepared to receive any boolc at St . James ' s Palace , nn Tuesday morning , which Sir William Boyd mav be disposed to send . *' The strange iontradiction , and entire difference between

      thf above letter and fcir Henry Wheatley ' s fonner one , of date March 13 th ( see So . 2 ) , induced Sir William to have a personal interview with him . iii preference to forwarding the pamphlet ; when he found , to hia great surprise , in defiance of the above commnnication , that Sir Henry Vvheatley had not the sliehest intention of presentingit to the Qneen ; not wishing , therefore , that the pamphlet should go to the bade of the lire , and that Sir Henry should afterwards have the trouble of writing an answer in her Majesty ' s name . Sir William brought it away with him ; and immeiliately afterwards he r «; eived another communication from Sir Henry as follows .

      ( Xo . Vni . ) " St . James ' s Palace , April 25 th , 183 $ . " SIR , —Since your visit to me yesterday , 1 have seen Mr . Phillipps , the Tinder Secretary of State , to whom I mentioned yoar great anxiety that your politicul pamphlet should be presented to the Queen , and h .-ha-i TequcstcJ metoinforiu yon that , if yon vrill send it tohimattue Home Office , thf book wEQ be SnhmittPii to her Majesty by the Secretan pi State for the Home Department . ' I hare the honour to be , &c . ( Signed ) " 11 . WHEATLEY . ' To Sir Waiiani Bovd .

      To the above an answer was instantl y returned as follows : " That Sir William Boyd had had tie t < -nooT of receiving the communication , and beeced to observe , in reply , that he should not fur amomrnt think of lor warding the pamp ' ulet to the Borne Office : ftvin ihe letters he haQ already received , and par . icnlarly after the interview on Tnesflav with Sir Henry Wheadev , he ft » lt that it would be childishly absnrd to creilit the idea that it would b"placed in her Majesty ' s hands . That , in his Patriot ' s Third Letter , he should lay the whole correspondence before < he pnblic ; and , -in thf mramwhilf , hereqnested that any further communication might cease . "

      The above correspondence , in raising the veil , shows to the public how utterly vain it isfoT any oni to attempt to approach the Soveoygn for a useful pin-pose , who app ^ are to be . in fact , nothing more than a puppet , the stringsol which , ax « moved only at the "wiUof the minister ; bv guch viola tion of the Constitution , we have sll ihe disadvantages of a despotic Oli ^ axcbT , whilst we are destitute of whatare conaiJered the redeeming qualities of a Manarchy . . It is really refreshing to meet with one of the Aristocratic " order" uttering sentiments of truth and honesty lite these .

      Untitled Article

      SUCiiAB , COFKEE , COCOA , AND SPICES . SUGAR . n . d . s . d . COCOA . r < arg « Lumps .. 73 0 a 74 0 s . d . a . d . Small ditto .. 74 0 a 75 0 Trinidad ( per \ l » ln 83 i > s , liritish 24 0 a 28 0 cwt . ) .... 40 0 a 52 0 Bengal good and Grenada ...... 40 0 a 52 0 tine ........ 0 0 a 0 0 St . Lucia 0 0 a 0 0 Barbudoes . Firie 0 0 a 0 0 Brazil . . 35 0 a 40 ' - 0 COFFEE . SPICES . Jamaica , Kine 110 0 a 122 0 Ciimamon lb . 8 6 a 7 g Middling .... 97 0 a 108 0 Cloves ( Am-Urdinsiry ..,. 80 0 a 5 ) 6 0 boyna ) .... 1 0 a 12 Ueiuoraraand Do . ( bourbon ) 1 0 a 1 1 Uerbicf goo J -Aluce- .. v ... 2 6 a 7 0 Middling .. 106 0 a 114 0 Nutmegs ( un-G ' oodandlinp garb . ) 4 10 a 5 6 .. Ordinary .. 96 0 a 104 0 Ptpper ( Cay-Onlinnry and enne ) 0 8 a 2 6 Broken .... 69 0 % 60 0 Pim «« to ( Ja-Uoiiiinira , maica . .... 0 3 a 04 Middling .. 96 0 a 116 0 Ginger ( Jamaica ) G , > o 4 andline ( White . 80 0 a 130 0 OrJmary ,. 82 6 a 93 0 Fine large . ' . 135 0 a 205 0 r ? t . Domingo 42 0 a 44 0 Burbadoes .. 44 0 a 50 0 . Mocha .., ' .,. 65 0 a 120 0 East India .. 19 0 a 215 0

      THE WATERSIDE POTATOE MARKET . During thi-precpding week the demand has been good for the best description's of Potatoes , and an advance of price is expected thU week in York reda , Ac . 8 . 8 . 8 . fi . Vork Reds ( per ton ) 85 a 90 Shaws ( pRrton ) ...... 40 a 5 ii Scotch Hods . 40 a 70 Devon Kedn 70 a 80 ) Kiilucys * ........... 70 a feO . Jersey Whites 40 a 50 Natives .., .. 40 a SO Blues .............. 40 a 50 HIDES ( per lb . ) d . d . d . d . Market HideB , 56 a Market Hides , 96 a 64 lb ^ ¦ 2 . J . a-2 } 104 lbs 31 a 4 f Ditto , 61 a 72 lbs ..... 2 J a 3 Ditto , 104 a 112 lbs .... 4 a 5 Ditto ,-72 a 8 l > lb » 2 } a 3 } Calf Skins ;( each ) ...,.. 6 s 66 Ditto , 80 a 881 b 3 3 a 3 } Horse Hides , ditto « s Oi Ditto , 68 a 9 < Slb 8 ..... 3 j a 3 J

      METALS LEAD . £ s . £ a . £ . h . £ . s . British Pig Litharge .... 23 10 a 0 0 ( per ton ) .... 21 Oa 0 0 TIN . s . d . s . d . Sheet ( milled ) 22 0 a 0 0 In Blocks 87 0 a 67 6 I . W . * ........... 23 la . 0 0 Ingots . 68 0 a 8 S 6 Patent shot , Bara 89 0 a 89 6 la 12 ...... 24 0 a 0 0 COPPER . Red , orMiniiim 23 0 a 00 British Cake jtO a £ 0 0 WhVtft ...... 30 Oa 0 0 Shcfits , per lb . f > lid a 0 0

      LEATHEH ( per lb . ) d . d . ¦ d . d . Crqp Hid » s , 30 a 401 bs . 11 a 13 German Horse Hides . . 10 a 21 Ditto , 40 a SOlbs .,..... 12 al 4 } Spanish Horse Hidos ... 12 a 24 Bitto , 50 a 601 ba 13 a 17 CalfSkins , 30 a 40 lbs . Hull Hides ..... 10 a 13 ( dozen . ) . ...... > 14 a 18 Vitriol Butts 16 a 17 Ditto , 40 a 50 lbs ...... 15 a 21 English Butts ,. -Via 24 Ditto , 50 a 60 lbs ...... 16 a 22 Foreign ButtB ........ 14 . a 17 Ditto , 70 a 100 lbs ... v . 14 a 20 Foreign Hides ,...... 10 a 12 Large Seal Skins ..... . lla ) 5 Dressing Hides ,,..... 11 a 14- Ditto , Small .......... 20 a 22 Ditto , Shuvea ........ 12 a 15 Kip ' u . < ...... 10 a 18 Best Saddlers'H Wes .. 14 a 16 Basils .. 7 a 12 English Horse Hides ,. 10 a 13 Bellies ...... 6 a 8 Shouldera .... ... 7 a 13

      TALLOW ' ' AND CANDLES . Whitechapel Market price of Fat , 2 s 9 Jd . In quantities of 8 lb 9 . 8 . a . a . d . Town Tallowfper . cwt ) 50 0 Graves . ¦ .... * 16 0 Russia do ( Candle ) .. 49 0 GoodDregs .......... 0 0 White elp . ............ 0 0 Mould Candles ........ 9 0 Stuir .. 37 0 Store do .............. 7 6 Rough do ............ 24 0 Inferior ditto .......... 6 6

      HAY AND STRAW ( perload of 36 trusses . ) Smithfield . £ . 8 . £ . s . I Whitechapel . £ . 9 . £ < t . Hay ........... i 5 5 a 6 0 Hay ...... 4 10 a 5 8 Clover 5 10 a 6 6 Clover 5 15 a 6 0 Straw ........... 2 0 a 2 3 Straw ........... 2 Qa 2 2 Cumberland . Portman , Edgeware-road . Hay 4 15 a 5 10 Hay ............ 5 0 a 5 15 Clovpr . i 15 a 6 10 Clorer 5 0 > 5 17 Straw ....,....., 2 2 a 2 4 Straw 2 0 a 2 2 The supply of hay and clover cornea very short , and is looking upwardu .

  • Citation
    • Northern Star (1837-1852), June 30, 1838, page 7, in the Nineteenth-Century Serials Edition (2008; 2018) ncse-os.kdl.kcl.ac.uk/periodicals/ns/issues/vm2-ncseproduct527/page/7/