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Northern Star (1837-1852), 7th April 1838, Edition 5 of 5, Page 7, Untitled Article

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  • Departments (4)
    • 17«n^e^
    • ORICSNAL €OfiRESPGNDEXeE.
    • MARKETE
    • FROM FRIDAY NIGHT'S GAZETTE, MarcH^O. fti ' "
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      Untitled Article

      ^ £ r < m > asserts boldly tbeConservrtmr igae low called npoit by : &e people < CE * g-SH relaDa , and Scotland , to * eas ^ S * ran * P . SenL This ¦*» 1 *^ but ^^ ouM ' hT jb see it tried , we should like to see Parliament Solved , ' and a new Honse chosen by Ae free and f * LJ * n , ed Soffiag * of the whole people of those fflvWon * . Let ihU be done , ana if the CobrZfriWere stai find themselves called on to ^ soine the government of the country , we will JfgHajnit tiatTraser has spolen in the spirit of SS ? But the term " people" in Frawr ' s Emit , of course , means only " the thoosffids ?* 1 tens of thousands" banded together in Coaservafre Asswiafions . " 'We suppose par excellence the iLtreiive Conservative Associations , " ^ * nd , as nsTwonld say " abew all andbefbre all" the ZeecU

      Isods&oa bearing that respectable and consistant Zfrionette , which has displayed te operative Janifioence in aa expenee of Several hundreds of Z 2 fe , for * wooden hovel , in wfacfa to shelter from £ T-units select patron , the recreant BacncaL Always St oSSSnWrvatire" ^ "Constitutional " Sag of the term « people , " Fraser goes on to ^ riew the present position of affars , andproceeds to rire the pa 5 te " s 010 * soan * 1 * ° a naeful advice , in Lit wowl of which we heart % concur , and . to erery LdroeBt'of which we cheerfiaiy respond , prenusiug * # br the term " people" we have so oracular was poeoi reservatioa « rf meaning , but raean ^ plv and fully what . we say ; with tkese attracts , then , we conclude t > ur notice of this clever ad well written , tbougfc exceedingly deceptaous ,

      nicie . To the people theatre say , Learn from tke past a ,-confide more in yoor principles , and yonpelves , Ajavonrleaders ; asd , abore all , Jock wjfth hope to the apparent worksu [ of Providence « s regards « ke destinies of yoor natire land- There ape bright U ^ is visible in the Sioriion , —there are indications d the brtf i description . Id such a state olxodety as -OS . it is of more importance to obsen * what the jeopk themselrt * are dc * ng >—than what their pofincal leaders * repranniBg . In political matters jjpthe people ding to their principle *—maintain boldly their principlesadvocate , constantly and extensively , fant temperately their principle * and let them bear &e trite bat wholesome adage contanilv in mind , that

      " - Magna est /' ertta « , Hprteoakbii . " Let them , however , always beware of doubtful characters , oftrimmingpoliticians , of" ** liberal Con-« rrative 8 , the modern 5 phinxes , with human visages joined with the bodies of brutes . Let them always demaud of any one who claims favonr and ccafi ' dence « t their flands , whether Ids views are clear and consistent on fundamental points . Two & three leading principles , a * l © 8 st ,-oaght to be iept

      constantly in view ; and every candidate for public favour tested by them . But , farther , while the people re !* peacefully on their principles let them for the triumph of those principles , depend , under God"s blessing ,, mainly oxthbibito-x exektioxs . " Of the literary articles "" The Yellow Plush Correspondence ' is amtsog , -bat terribly over' Oar -Club at Paris " » 3 . silk tiling .

      The long dissertation on Eaiiroa&s will require acre tiiee for a careful Teading thsm we can afibrd jiis irt-et . "En £ irn O'Donoghues Packet from Belgium " 3 irresistibly ecmic in several -of ixs scenes and creations . Thf character of Cofly , the Irish servant , is finely bsm .. There are some other piece ? which we ha * e Li : hai time to read . . -

      Untitled Article

      Life ix Loxr > ox . —I had been about twelve sstmtie - * upon town , ' * and nadthefeKdty of owin ^ gTerssams to taQor * , bootm » teB , 2 iatter 5 , &c . \ ana » iiai I taew not / where to tnrn for cash , 1 was agreeably surprised by X and the Impnlfiwfc popoiiag a scheme to pav all mj debts withotit rosnus me a farthiiig . The scheme was tiosz X— ~ ha& bitts of exchange for all sums and at all daifis . 'J was to indorse < hese to my several creditor * , aadtaie the difference ^ for instance , sar I owed Hobbv £ 80 , 1 took him a bffl-with-enlv a" few wpeis to ran for £ 150 , drawn bv Jack 5 Cokes upon the Honorable Mr . ——; Hobby-shopk his head at the £ ccept « r " s name , iut -was satisfied ( knowing iny ftnTtTh- ) - « ith the ind&isement ; I Teceived f 70 .

      xticfi I handed overt © X . This being done in eJsht or ten different places , I imagined myself oct of debi , and having ebtained a supply of money , Tent-aa as heedlessly- as ever . These is one peculiarity about all bills of exchange—they become ih ? e ; " se it was with mine . Not one of the many acceptances 1 had endorsed , to my -creditors were honored ; ail came "upon me . One sunshiny mornios the Impulsive entexed my bed-sroomj "The Ipoe ' sTip , old Tar , " . said lie " yon jmust toddle . " TLeEii 3 ish of which was , J must get oat of the way a avoid ' arrest . I did so ^ dodged into Surrey , Sussex , Kent , < tc Ap . in the subject of wedlock was isieired , bnt this ' I firmly Begatived , and -within ens fortnight Bob cooBy showed me the Gazeffe ,

      smid the list of bankrupts , in which , my name sppejtred , with die descript » n of ^ pictare dealer . " k vas when X—— and hk fiiends explained to me Low m slionld be polled throngn , ' that my eyes fere fast opened to the xezss of perjury by which ms was to be effected . The parties had my accept 22 cs « on -srhicb . third , fourth , and fifth bold ' ers -were apnKe . 2 nd then agn my certificate , they , in numbers and amount swamping my real creditors . Tbou ? h bit credit bad been destroyed , and my daracter somewhat injured , I was really gmLfless ^ aay premedicated wrong , and resolutely opposed * D th £ schemes that were " to make me right as a cHet" Socb . were the state of things whea my

      sade Jeremiah , came to town . Header I was—as I Si . and you may ima § ine-r-onee inore free . "I was tnly graceful to Jeremiah , and bore with old . " dot , and carry one , " as Bob called Mm in Ms moods He had received a letter from my father , requesting toknoir the « xtent of my embarrassments ^ "with . a new to their liquidation , andihen to brin ^ ine back-I fare the list , concealing' only some trifles "that I * as ashamed to add—those mfles&rmed my annoyance for years . Matters were-bappUy in tram for my return ; I wished , though I , dreaded it ; the places werelboefcedY and I bad chatfea-tjvennv-insendedjoamey wifliX—— , when my-tnisty- friend Thoroughgoi ^ i arrested me at the suit of * Madame

      ( the lady who V <^ vowed her heart ' s affection tome ) for £ 320 , - due unto her for board , lodging , « m money lent . " I had never dreamt of sack a daia , and of coutBe had never named it to my . uncle ; ie ^ as outrageous , wrote angrily to my fether , who J ^ aed that I deserved no pity . ' I ionnd none—I ^ n prisoner . Bj one 01 the agreeable fictions * i& wiici that nncommen process called common ^ Takeunds , amaa must get arrested twice ere he on rHt the . Qoecn ' s JJench- A second writ was gued , a habeas procured , and , in company with a « al fuucdonaryj I dashed off to-Mr .- Jones ' * « wd , then catted Abbott ' s Priory ,: _ f passed , the pte ; and was left to wander about tie prison as I

      fiasco , no room . —no bed—being assigned to anj a ^ ° nier .. Wben a felon ' . is brought to gaol , his ** & with its mattress and rug , are shown biin ; * Pmoner for debt , if without , the-wherewithal to FF ^ base food and shelter nugr periih . in the open 5 ' 1 hadpacea ihe " racket ground once or twice , * ken a faH ^ eaiiaymaii , whb ^ was " very soaun ^ r , |» D £ h his hairwasaleefle out of his naf'ten ° * ed his services ;" and at flie expense of 2 Ss 3 Tter T&k , I obtained a furnished room , No . 4 in' 7 . ' . The toikrTjn ^ morning F wa 4 f " Teqneste \ i , ? p attend at the Ptej ttither I went , aaa stood ijrmj Ekeness—«« is to say , I encountered ine gcmmnzmg ; g ^ ze « fte turnkeys , -who take this me&od' of recog

      ?« 2 g every-one in thefr" custody . " Most person oagine that prisoners in the . ( jFueea ' a Bench are ' " ^ re on suspicion of debt—no snci'lhiog ? l _' ii » ose J * & whom 1 conversed , solehrnTt assute 3 me fliej « aa ' t owe a dnlKng in Qie ^ world t 'iut ha ^ been k 81 *^ in Hmbo . by BonE ?* * rascai'ofr . in " attbtney / •^ Binbers of nieit whc'refhsed "to * jjay- ' lheircreditors * ere kvannj airay-hTnidreds in jeckleas expenses , ^ re . But the most dashing ' benbaer ofTiny < iat ^ a Mr . F n , who had , bem : * banter ; it ?** opposed tliat he had . confieale ^ . a large gam , " ^ jul attempts at ' iracing It- Udli ^ -. tBy ' a small , ^^• ronuse with one" or twdrafia ^ s ^ periedingrou ' ^ , regard to others , he obtaUifed'ln&nCeJt ?) and 5 « o to America , « here be now is .. "After Ms "del as

      ^™ re servant , wbomne 1 ^ " de ^ saded of hush f ^ ey , revealed the ' secret ; he taa'iuk vnole for-S \? J « B « ? ° tes placed in the ^ Aoflmp ted * & tonV 7 ? whicn ie al ^ ys cleaned , I ^ isel 4 and of , ™ ted ^ itbhiin . Notwiflistaiidin | ike _ ievels ™« y ? e moneyed \ euffirsh fouMmy fingnson :-B ZJW « ji 4 e impulsive neyet ' cafe ^ ^ . ff ^ J i- the words of ^ Sop ^ The Poorer S ^^ r ^ . -W * $ . ^ of miserv laS « , \ ' aaPrisaameni ; of one ^ geae . tuA r ^« . . ¦ Lni ^ reaa ? t nad fin baff a roam La vrrfe

      f * , to ^ SSSSaS ^ ^^^^ a TemonstratpH ^ Trt ^ f ^^ r ^^? " ' "h ea t&mu ^ - ^ a fte paisattts , who cnniT ^ f ^ JrC

      fc Uow . lod ^ r-J us -fits jof intemperance

      Untitled Article

      cessed-he worked day and night at ther last , and handed over the -proceeds of Mb industry to tne afflicted father . Alas I . the infant was beyond human aid , three days jnore ^ and . she was a corse : it is with a feeling bordering upon agony that 1 recollecttiie attenuatedformoftiQatunfortunate at&et andHrwistfal f lance ' . at the turnk ^ yras * tre loosed npon the small blue coffin that contained t&e remains of jnis child , whilst the undertaker bore it through its eate to th * fuw © r- * sfrgraTO - to which its fattiWVM not permitted to see it consigned . At soca moments » prison is only another name for Pandemonium . My ca « h was exhausted—trinkets , clothes , soon went , and I was at last reduced to the common costirmfi of ihe orison , ' my dressing sown , and

      lndescnbables . I resolved to petisb rather than again apply to my femUy : and was then cVommed -with Lieut . H—; he bad sold his half pay , and became like myaelf pennylesfl . - It was themorning of the third day which we-had 5 > a »» d withont ^ bod , the only luxuries we had indulged i » being one pot of porter , for which he obtained credit at the tap , and a pipe which , we smoked by turns . Possibly , leader , you ha * e never felt hnnger—1 have to excess . It is when die craving has passed away , and sickness , and inertness succeed , that It becomes dangerous . Its ¦ effects on my frmme was to render me utterly indifferent to life ; I bad aot energy sufficient to write a note , for there were yet those who would have-lent me a trifle ; I felt as if I could rwillingiy sleep into nothingness . Th « action on the lieutenant was very different ^ on the third morning be-broke into frightful denuncations against Providence and the

      world ; he recounted all his perils in the Peninsula , his wants , bis dangers , and then , with a passionate flood » f tears , almost screamed out , " ** And here , here ' s Jach H ~ perishing in gaolforvery hunger . ' I have reason to know that he was & fearless soldier , but want bad utterly subdued him—ka wept like a child . At last he started op , and darted out of the room . 1 deemed it a fit of madness , but lacked energy-even to look from the window what direction hewasgomg . He returned in abont ten minutes loaded with food—be had rushed to the Marshal' s house , and in the frantic energy of want told dot situation -i Mr . Jones had presented him a sovereign . A day or two after this , 1 received an anonyxwiis letter inclosing ten pounds ; "who my uukaown friend "was I vainly end «> avoured to guess , but assuredly had that tamely succour not arrived , this scene would have closed the adventures of A MAN ABOUT TOWN .

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      SO 1 TKG JK EXGLAXD . ^ "R ^ iat is lying r" said the English conrtbr . i ; Can ' t say , indeed , . sir , " « ays the footman . " Xevpr heard of k /* saya -tke tradesman . " "Never boronghmongered with it , " sa )> - the -Peer . u"Kever bribed with it , ' * -says the Member of Ta ? - liament . .- . " -. - " Never subscribed the thirt )' -nine articles with it , " says the collegian . " ?\ ever pretended to a-call-with , it , " -says thecler gyman . ¦ ; 44 Never nolfr-tpkcopaird with it , " says the bishop . tt Never doctofd-aiy port with it , " say ^ the winemerchant . . t ; Never concealed a motive with it , " says the .

      par-- nzan . " Never puff'd vdth it , " says the boolcseller . "Never used it in my bread , " saysrthe baker . ~ Nor I in raj bill , " say-s the tailor . " Can ' tcOBceive bow anybody ever ^ hongbt of it . says ' the innkeeper . "Never made an excuse with it , " says the fine lady . 11 Nor J / 3 say * the lady ? s maid . "Am a horrible sinn « . but neveT went so far-as that , " says the Meihodist . " Never-ottered one to .-ZBj wife , pretCfjeaJous-sonV says the husband . - ...-" Nor 1 tomy husbaad , poor man , " * ays the wife . 11 Nor Ion ene of iny speeches , '' says die king . 4 i Nor 1 in mine , " says ^ he minister . ** Nor 1 at a foreign court , " says / the diplomatiit . " Should never forgive myself suck -a thing , '" soys the pickpocket- ^ Honthly Repository :

      " How to Get Os . "—TbeA . pathecary Method — "Don'tjrou see ? " -said Bob . ; "he goes up tos house , rings the area-btil , pokes ajjaeket of medicine , without a , diieetioa , into the servant ' s hand , and walks ufi . Servant takes it into the diningparlour ; -master opens it , and reads the label . ' Draught ^ o be taken -at bedtime—piils as beforelo ' fion as iisiia ]—the powder . From -Sawyer ' s , late Ifoekennorfs . Physicians' prescriptions carefully prepared ;' -and all the rest of it . ¦ Shows it to his

      wife , s / ieleads the label ; it goes down to the servants—theg read the label . Next day the boy calls : ' Tery eorroy—bis mistake—immense business—great many parcels to- deliver—Mr . Sawyer ' s compliments—late Nfockermorf . ' The name gets inown , and that ' s the thing , my boy , in the medical way ^ bless jour heart , old fellow , it's better than all the advertising in the world . " We have got one ibar-omice bottle that ' s been to "half the houses in Bristol , and hasn't done _ y £ t . "—( From the Picktnek Papers . )

      " ¦ How- to Get ok . " —The Rogue ' s Method . ; —A- Xondon thief , -of any notoriety , after having been a short time in Sydney , would scorn to place himself , or his assignee wife , in so mean a Tehicle as a . gig : nothing less than a carriage and pair is commensnrate witk die rank in felon )* to which they have arisen in Australia . A better idea of the * effect of all this upon a stranger cannot be eonvgyed than by the following aneudote of an officer who -visited 2 \ ev South . Wales on leave of absence from his regiment in India . —Having gone with a friend , ia -zpg , from Sydney to the races at Paramatta , they vere passed on the road by many genteel equipages , including close carriages ,

      eorrieles , and laadaus . In answer to the strangers questions , his companion informed him tnat one brilliant' set-out belonged to Sam Sncb-a-one , who bad been a conviet , but was now a free man , and a man of fortune ; that another was the property of a cotiTict , " who kept a draper's shop in Sydney , but was assigned to las wife , who had brought out with him a , large sum of money ; . that a . third belonged to a fJelLet-of-leave-man , who bad obtained that ihdulgence almost immediately after his arrival in the colony—and go on . At ihe race-course , where " all the beauty and fashion" of felonry was assembled , the stranger ' s astonishment was complete at-the niimber of instances in which he obtained similar

      answers . After some graver reflections on so singular an exhibition , be ironically remarked , that he thought he had better return as soon as possible to India , for the purpose of there committing some crime that should subject him to a short sentence of transportation , for it really seemed to him that that was Ihe best way of getting on in the world . —Mu ~ die ' s Felonry of New South Wales . A Moxkey of Discretion . —In a country town , no . matter . wipre , there lived the worthiest and most philosophical of old bachelors , with . a warm heart and a sound head , from whose well-powdered exterior had dangled that most respeetaflJe ornament , a queue . Oar bachelor entertained a monkey

      of such-good breeding and to much diwretidn , that JackQ was permitted to make one at the dinner table , where he was seated on a high child's chair , next to ids master , and tool off his glass of perry in the same time and measure of his patron , and in as good a style and manner as Domine Sampson-himself eo * uld iave performed tie feat . Now his ' master ' s housekeeper madrg the best preserved apricots in the county , and , wljea the said apricots were enshrined in a tart , the golden fruiCset off by tbt superincumbent trellis , j& more templing piece ofdattiserie eonld hardly be laid before man or monkey . ' : One of these tarts enriched the board « f a small dinner party , and was put nearly opposite to Jaeko , who occupied bis usual station . The host ielped -first one and then another to . some of this exquisite tart , but forgot poor

      : Jacko , who had been devouring it with his eyes , and . was" too well bred to make any indecorous snatch at the object of attraction ) as most monkeys would-lraine done . ; Atla ? t , he could stand no longer ; so looking to thevright and left , and finally Taxing his ' eyes on the gaestopposite , he quietly-lifted—up-his hand , behind his master ' s backj and gave his tail such a plag as made the powder fly , withdrew his hand -in anmsteflt , andsat with a -vacant- expression of the greatest innocence . People do not like to have their fails polled . His master" gave Mm a look , and Jacko gave hiiB another , but . evei ^ the el&juent exprjeseion of JTogarlh '? . monkey . on lie ofendxng bear ' s back fell short of it . _ It- '« aid as plainly as look could speak , . ^ on ^ be angry-3 - ^^ strike—they did not see it—X : % ^ y . ovspardon—Sut I must nave abit of apricot { tart / He was forgiven and helped . —Neva Monthly .

      Untitled Article

      TJie Editors ef " Tae Northern Star " vrisU to b 0 difOncHj understood Uu , t la affording a vehicle for the discussion of great ~ iPuWic Qu «»* ion « i « iey ^ are not to be c- "" ' i , denttfled xrltlt'Oti 6 Stfft&nestr fyir the irftPCT « g » O ^ rhetraevteriT CorrewbndenU

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      "WHAT NEST ? . - . TO THB EDITORS OF THE tfORTHB ^ Sf * & % ?¦¦ GExrtoiEs , —K there be any iaetaa bj ; wljUcb . the indnstrioM and useful millions ^ of th . e people of

      Untitled Article

      England can , be kept , I will not ^ y comfortsbljf ^ but from actual starvation on their native sefl , is it Jkot hi gh time for those means to be resorted toj ? Bj taking a retrospective new of their condition , it appeals ., that for the last century it hat been gradually sinking , and thatere this , if ^ public reports claixqi 'credit , thouftanda of our fellow-beinga jiave surikihto their mother earth for want of the neces' saries of life , which the earth has , as yet , produced in abundance . Wbat ^ the n , I would as"k , Las been the cause of . this ( disaster ? vUas the earth ' s-produce been consumed by a-general conflagration , or swallowed up by amkhty earthquake ? No 1 How

      then has it . happened r But before I proceed , allow me to ask , have the great landed proprietors , the gtock-jobbefs , and the trading capitalists , suffered in any degree the growing evil of the times ? No- ) How , then , 1 ask , has it happened : The reason is < A * iou » , The characters last mentioned have been tb » law makers , and nave so formed them . < w to ' rob the rest of the comniuaity , for their exclttsite and individual aggrandizement . This is the cause , and nothing else . In proof of this , if proof be wanting let us look at the numerous ana expensive ware , which they have occasioned , and a « j , what was their object ? Wns it for the good of the people ?—to preserve them from thraldom?—or was it to

      preserve , in some instances , those-estates in their own hands , ^« . t were stolen frtfm the quiet and peaceable inhabitants , at the tiine of the conquest , and given to them as a reward for plundering those inhabitants ; many tbousauds < sf the rightful heirs of wkom are now pining away from starvation , whilst toey , the knaves , with changed names , to avoid disgrace , are wallowing in luxury ? Now was not this the real object , and ttiat only the preteivded one as it respects the French war ? And , as it respects the war vrith the United States -of America , what was its object ? And what is the object of the present one witli Canadii , but sometbing » equally base and dishonourable ; not for the

      goo « l < of the public , but again « t it . »> bo , then , -ought to bear the expense of those wars ? The people ? No ! surely ^ iot ! But those very characters above mentioned have actually imposed the whole of it upon the . people , and something more . This may appear strange , but it is nevertheless tree . You are aware , that sifter the ^ conclusion " -of the French war , the taxes of the nation Tfeere considerably augmented . This , ' according 4 o the rule previously and unreasonably laid down b y themselves , brought uj ) on them an additional burden ; and feeling that inconvenient and impolitic , according to their notion of policy , naid naying the power to alter it , they set to work in right good earnest , and carried a measure through Parliament , beet known to . the . people by the

      appellation of the Corn Laws , in consequence ol ¦ which , tbey were enabled to double , and in many iustances treble , and more than that , the rents of their property- ; by which means , as I said before , they not only -imposed the -whole- of those taxes , but something more , upon the : i > eopie , turning a national calamity into an aristocratical blessiug . Many other law ? , equall y cruel and oppressive , might be enumerated , in proof ef the cause of the people's miseries , being the excitative privilege ol a fraction of the people to legislate for the whole . But enumeration is unnecessary ' . Common sense must perceive , and honesJy own , that" so loug as the legislative power is wholly conh"de < l in the handi

      of the anstocracy , — men whose prejudices and interests fire opposed to the good ol the public , — the miseries of the mass will ' be ¦ . ¦ continually magnified . 'WTiether they be termed" WbigSj Tories , or any thing , else , is a matter of no conteguence They are oeiisU of prejv , without uumauity , and without mercy ; and , tiierefoxe , . if the masses do nor immediately combine ., with spirit and determination , . to have their right in legislation , the result is evident . They ¦ will be slaves of the most degraded order . Look at the hellish design of our rulers , after a 2 on £ run of unequalled misrule and oppression , by which a vast proportion-of "the useful people of these realms , the labourers , have been reduced to a- state of destitution ; and bv tbe continuance of which , aU sooh will be . They havfi made a law called the Poor Law Amendment Act .

      the manifest design of vrhick appears to ' " be ' . the deprivation of tbe rest of the community of every eartb . lv comfort . Ba « tiles are to be erected , having a small yard , snrrounded byau high and lofty ¦ wait over which nothing can be seen except the arch of heaven . ; for that situation , the labouring men of England are to exchange their liberty to range abroad , and view tbg various -scenes of nature and art . Their wives , here , are to be . taken-from them , not any more to be seen or spoken to—their children , also , tbfir theme of consolation and -object ol their tenderest feeling * , more dear ' to them than even life itself , are to be separated iroin both , aud put into the hands of some monster , in human shape , I allow , wliose feelings for tb « little . infant will probably resemble mo * t that . of a wolf towards a lamb—lor sure 1 am , that no one possessing human

      feelings , will he tool or iiiftruuicnt in that cruel establishment . In this neiLdrmost bell , the consolation of the dissenter , arising from the religious ceremonies . to wkich he "ha ? bt > en accustomed , is to be cut off ; anJ last of all . though perhaps not least , the Inmates of this infernal abode are to live , or die , from a diet of 15 jd . y > er week . All this in censegaence of poverty , -which has been forced upon them , by jaws of robbery and extortion . >> ow , after this " , J i ? ay to everj- man , wilt thou be a slas * or a freemau ? If a slave , -is above described , say the power of legiilati : ) ii : ? haU remain iu the hands of the aristocrac v ; but if a freeman , say I will ia \ v my right , or lose my life ; for a life of miserv is worse tban death . ' In conclusion , I would " therefore say to the people of England , Universal Suffrage , or right , coll it which they will , or nearly universal slavery , is the approaching condition < & their country . I remain , Gentlemen , Your s most obediently , JOHN BEAUMONT . Melthaaa , 14 th February , 1833 .

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      TO THE EDITORS OF THK NORTHERN STAR . Gextlejiex , —1 am one of . those who have seen the time wben all manufacturing labour was performed in the habitations of the workmen , and wbat is more , wben all the carding , all the spinning , and all the weaving , were performed . by the human hand ; all carding by a single pair of cards , _ one worked in eacli hand ; all spinning by th « single thread ; and all weaving by throwing the shuttle from the one hand to the other . In those days each particular family went to work in the morning whenever it suited their own pleasure or convenience , and also left it at any moment they pleased . Parents had their children under their own care ,

      during their infancy , and under their own training and management during their minority , and apportioned their taslcs according to their own discretion . Now , so far as the Factory System extends , both parents and children are summoned by their taskmasters to their work at a much earlier hour in the morning than they bad previously been , and are also confined much closer through , the day , and compelled to be more active and more diligent , and , after all , confined a greater number of hours each ; day , than they have previously been , so that , in fact , the Factory people are now compelled to perform , almost , if not quite , twice as much work in the course of a year as they performed previous

      to the introduction of that machinery of which we boast so much , and whose power is said to be many times as great as all human power put together , and yet after all , -what have we to do now , as a peo » - pie , more than we had to do then ? We have now only food , raiment , and other necessaries toproducc , and we had all those things to produce-then j and what is the most wonderful of ail , aiid lamentable as well as wonderral ^ that we , have far , far more hunger , nakedness , and theft in existence now , than we Bad in the days before this machinery was introduced . Are not all these facts proof positive , that ' we have totally lost all that iuid of wisdom ^ T . % . **! % . O ^^^*« j ^ j ^ g » . % ¦ if Vr ^ .. ^ rt A' ( mi nn n ^ i « iA / 1 .. ^^««^ v ^ k . ^ rt * UJWl 10 UEVCWAi ± V ± LX 1 C OUU IWCbUUU

      ^ ^** n ^ gUJUCULi ; Ul national affairs ? If the interests of the tcorkir . g classes had / been properly represented vi Pqrliame > it , during the last seventy years , I verily believe , that their tasks , instead of being doubled , might have been reduced oner half J and their necessaries and comforts have been doubled . I have been told that the annual produce of the Kingdom , if equally ; divided , would amount to 10 s . a week , for every man , woman and child in the kingdom . But I should like to be informed how many families there are in our boasted township , who have not one-half of that Bum : and also what they have to pay for rent out of their presentpittance . If you deem the above worthy of a place in the Star , please to insert it therein . J . KNIGHT .

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      TO THE EDITORS OF THE NORTHERN STAR . Gentlemen , —If you think that the following copy of a letter -which I sent to Lord Howick , is worth , inserting-in your valnable paper , you may insert it , ABRAHAM HANSON . TO LORD HOWICK . Mr LoBt ) , —On the debate on Mr . Flelden ' s motion for a' total repeal of the Poor Law Amendment Act , which tookplace in the House of Common * on theSOth of February , you asked the Hon . Member for ' GJdhaia , if the agricultural labourers were discontented with the measure , when the Hon . Membef replied that the discontent was verj great : you asked for the . symptoms drtbaVdascontent , and remarked' that the past year had been a year of TOaexampled pressure , and yet there had been no fires , --no .. ' acts ' of . incendiarism j thin was » proof according to your opinion' of the contentment of the agricultaral districts ,-and you attributed that contentment to the working , of the New Poor Law . r » ow , my Lord , this assertion of yours proves -tint you do not-or will not understand the -real cause

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      dftte ; pea (^ kflje . a ^ uftttr # ^ L ^ wjiianotningito'do wifliithiepeac ^ oftbeduwkt , but : m thef end «¦ -will "be -on 6 cause out of -mainy to create those symptoms which you consider to be a sure sign ; of- ; fiscontenU ' ^ ; Place the agricultural labourers in the- rtame destknteV circumstances ftsi they w £ re in 1830 , and the same effect would enuue . The honzofrWould beilluminedl ¦ . withthe blaze of the midnight incendiary . ' Now ^^ tlie ' agricuJtMral labourers are better bff-Tffitli ^ regard to : wages than tbey were in 1830 ; and ' , secondly , you have smothered those symptpais of discontent , but not extinguished theini by your- aristocratic coercion ' s ; Hitherto , the pressure , as you call ^ it , has ; b % in' altferhatel ^ tbrbwn nrst iipon the shoulders of the" mahufdbturers ; and then upon

      the agj iculturiste . ^ fris now pressiiig bard npouthe shoulders of 'tb « . ' ^ n ' afac ^ re ' R ! , ' att ! l ; yet : . y 6 af . 9 ymti- ' torn of discontent is -not elicited . 'What is tne Teasoii of this thvuk you ? Way 1 Organization , ' progress of knowledge ;; we congregate together , we , discass onr fflievauces , and we hate laid those grievance ^ before the legislature in a legal mani » r . . Ye ' s ' i . we Kave inundated the Htuise of Commona Tirtth our petitions , and what ha ^ beett the result ? Why , our complaints have' been disregarded , and our prayers trampled underfoot , ^ ^ and , ypu my Lord jhave the audacity to tell the productive classes of England that they are satisfied with the measure , 6 ewUs& they have not resorted to the aristocratic maxim of destruction . I call -it ^ a maxim which bekrags toyour

      order ; for in all ages of our- history ! the iristberacy have alwaysi manifested their discontent by the destruction of > both life iand property , and font speech seems to encourage this modeofsKewing our discontent to the wfeasnres : of goveriiinent . It will ultimately bewrined , for the pressnre will undoubtedly return ... to the agriculturists , and then your starvation «« t -will be fairly tested . 1 Hian assure your Lordship thatit will not work wel'in the manufactciringdistnets . Men will not be sepataiedmy Lordfivm their wi % \? s and children witb-irapfimty , they-wfll not submit to wear the felon ' s garb 'for no other crime than poverty , when they know tfuat thatpoverty is produced by misgbverhment . Tes , my Lordj they know they kave as ninch rij ? ht'to L " ve in the land that

      gave them birth , as the ; p ? oudest Peer in the . reafcn . Knowiug this , do you tiiinJc they will submit to bo bastfled' ?'• No ! my Lord , men will not tanielyi sebmit to perish by thousands . If you tbintsp , you knowndthing of man in ^ he mass , you hav ^ onlyj ^ tndied ' hhn in theory . If ; yen knevr the age welive in , you would acknowledge ; by what feelings the predudtive classes are at present actuated , iyouwould admit thnt it is but a cdatihuatibh of the feelings which in past agei ? had fre ^ d your own order from a pressurewhicbhadbefcomeintolerable . J willivllow ftiatyou see the moyerneirt towards § elf-goverinent progressive , and aU yoar « cts along with the acts of govenimentis ta lignteii'the law , in order to ^ topits PTo < jre *»; but you cannot , circumstances are affauist

      yoHjthe spirit of the age is an irresfstitble power ^ the NewiPoor Law will aceeleratft its OTOvenients ^ That bill < ums adeauly blow ^ mon who live upon fixed income , those coninorants , who want labour cheap and money dear ; it is the interest of those knaves to grind the labourer to the dust , but at the sasne tune , it will burl those profitroongers into the wrtex of poverty . Those meil live directl y by tbeprodntstrce classes , and low wages will not < mit the purposes ofHhose men ; for as thelabburer becomes poor , their poverty willincrease in ^ alike ^ ratio at the same time . If you want to make independent laboarers , my Lord , you . must legislate so as the labourer will be able Ho realize good wages by hia industry , for a bastile vill not make him independent " 'I nmyrny Lord ,. yoim * , ABRAHAM HxVKSON . iEnnnd , March . 12 , 1 S 38 . .

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      LEEDS CORN MARKET Amu . 3 . Tfcu urrivaLs of Wheat and Deans to tins flay'e mnrket , are smaller thiin last weuk ; Oats and Barley rather larger . There has been a futr demand lot Wheut sit last week ' s prices . The b « at Barle * ba » > nade rather wore money , this SL'rpudary qualities , no uUflfiitwn ; Outij Shelling , and lieuns have not varied in price . Jiapeseed withoiitalteration . WHEAT p « r Quarter . of Kight Bu . shelg v 60 Hia . Norfolk , SuH ' ulk , Kiwex , new red , 53 , 55 ; line 59 a , wht . 56 s 63 s Lincolnshire a [ nd Canibridgo , do 52 s , 5 ; ls , do 5 Js , do 56 s Gls Yoiksliire do 52 s , 34 s , do 37 s , Jo 55 a 59 a Old ^ .. do 52 » , 5 Ja , do 5 &s , do 56 s 62 a BAKLEY per Quar ter of Kight Imperial Bushels . Norfolk , and Suflblk . „ ,. ' ... . new , 2 " sj extra iine 31 s 34 s Lincolnshire , ,,... do 26 s , do 30 s 31 s Yfirktliire , WoW i-JJorougbbr id ^ , do 2 Cij , Ao 30 s 333 Pe : w , lVhite do 3-fa 40 s l > o Grey , A . ^ .. ; ... do 32 » 34 s BEANS per Quarter of ( wlbd ]> er Btwh < . > l < fi ' , ...., 4-.- . new , 34 s ,, 36 s , old 35339 s Hanim-anaoPi f reon , do otiit , 38 s , . < lo 368 42 s OATS , per Quarter of Eight Imperial BuslieU . Potato , new , 24 a , 25 s , old 27 s Poland , ¦ .. - . do 24 e , 25 s , do 27 s Suiall aud Kriezliind do 23 a , 25 s , do 263 Mealing ........ . 1 ..... . new 12 d . to 13 . Jil . per Stoue of Wlbs . SHKLLING , p » r Load of 261 H ) s ,... . old 30 s 3 H new —s to —s UA ' , per Load ef 6 Buahela ,..... ; ......... . 3 ^ bv ) 0 s , to 42 s RAPESRED , per Last of 10 Quartern , ...... ,. j £ 26 to j £ 27 —a ARRIVALS DURLVG THE WEEK . Wheat ....:....- < fi 59 . Malt 74 Oata B 87 BheUing .......... ... 200 IJarlcy ... „ ...... 3121 . Kloor 210 fieana ................ 493 Rapeseed .............. < JgO ' ¦ e ! ' ' - •¦•• LinBeed .. ^ ..... 80 Tares ....... . < ... THE AVEKAjGE PRICES ¥ OR THK WEEK , ENDING March 20 tU , ifc 3 a . Wheat . ' Qato . Barlev . Beans . Rye . Peas 4316 <> L 5 2795 375 — . 56 58 s . 7 d . 23 s . 2 d . 31 s . 3 d . 38 » . lia . - ^ s . Od . 36 * . lid

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      The demand for Sugar lias atlength imprwed ,. toid prices hare in / some degree-recovered from the depreaswn . noticed laj « t > reek . The tales of British Plahtatioiva ? e , Ji 6 wevet , con- - fined to 600 khds . as there are not many offering i . but in Beagsl and Mauritius the transactions have been extensive , amounting io 4 , 000 bags of the former , at 62 s 6 d to 64 s 6 d for low to good white , and 65 a to 6 fe 6 d for fine , and 5 , 000 mats Mauritius , at 61 s to 64 sper cwt . The transactions in foreign Sugar consist of 300 bugs Ma ^ flla , at-20 s 9 d , and ^ 130 bags Lima , at 21 s 6 d for low ^ moist brown , to 2 ps 6 d for fair yeflow . In Molasses , 130 punens . Beibice , via Halifax , have been sold , but the pr ice has hot been allowed to transpire . The market continues barely supplied with suitablequalities of Plantatio a Coffee ; the only transaction comprises 250 brlfi . Triuidad , and . which sold at rather lower rates . Nothing done in foreign .. 0

      IQ bags Tnnidad Cocoa sold at the quotations , a small lot of Piniento at & % & , 106 bags black Pepper at 4 } d per lb ^ . and 65 . rbhiha of inferior East iiiuia Ginger at 21 s 63 per crrt : Carolina Rice has been more in request , and 220 tees ; have been , sold to : -the trade at 34 s per cwt . dutygaid . No sales reported in East India . Very little buainess nas been done in Rum , the sales being contined to about 50 ptmchs . at former rates . ¦ - ; . Of . tie vast quantity of Eaat ; India Drysaltery articles broBghi to pnblic sale this week , only the following , were disposed of : ' viz . 110 chests Lac pye ,-of various marks , »* lid to 2 s 6 d per lb . ; 70 cheats SheULac at 80 s to 87 s 6 d ; lOOchesU GumArabic , at 29 s for brown to 62 s for fine quality ; 35 chests Gum Animi at : jt" 4 2 s 6 d to ^ 7 and 33 s for siftines ; 35 bales Bengal Safllower at M 2 «^ 6 d to £ h 7 a 6 ' d ; 12 hh da . ^^ Tincal at 56 d 6 d to 58 s 3 d per cwt . ^ 3 toiis Terra Japonica at £ 2 b per ton ; 45 ^ bales'Munjeet at Ms to 15 * per cwt . ; 3 chests Manula Indigo at- 4 s 5 d to 4 a lQd per lb . and 524 boxes Cassia , laanea at 5 Ssto 59 s . Nearly l ^ HKi ' bags of Saltpetre arereporfed , at 20 s for low quality , and 2 Ss 6 d for fine . 500 bags Nitrate of Soda have been sold at 15 * . . ;¦ ¦ : . . •"' :.

      -Dl'EivpoDS .- —The sales of all descriptions have « Af , beett to a moder ate extent , and consisted principally of 50 ^ ona of Campeachy Logwood at j £ S * ; . 150 toiu of rfavanilla Fnstic at ^¦ " 5 58 , and some Baiwoodr at steady ritesi . The demand few Turpentine hasiniproved , and on advance of 6 d per cwt . has beengiven 5 13 s has been paid for l , OOQ . brls . of lair quality , and lifoMte l 3 sM for 4 < Wbris . of good quality ; the miarket is firm at this advance .: No sales in Tar . Montreal Pot and Pearl Ashes gooff very dowly , In small parcels , and present quotations are not easily obtained . Quercitron Bairfc continue BCarce , but is not in tn-ucb . lequest . ' ' American ¥ lasseed , for sowing , is in good deruund , and several parcels have been disposed of at JOs j . iwthia ^ done in- Cioyer » eed . There Save Deen no public sales ol Hides this week , and thosuby private are confined to 1 , 700 salted New Orleans , at 3 £ a to 3 | d per lb . The sales of Tobacco are about 90 hhds . chiefly stemuied , ta the home trade . ' ¦ ' •""' '

      The market for Brimstone still continues -very dull ; scarcely an inquiry this week , : yet ho alteratioi can be noticed in the pr ices . There has been a little demand for Shumac , and 300 bags Sicily have realised 14 s tol 4 s 6 d , and 130 bagd Tjrolese 10 s ( j d per cwt . A few * sales have been made in Cream p £ Tartar at 60 s to 62 a per cwt ; , and the niaTket is almost bare of this article . ' : Ko sales in Madders or Madder Roots . InOlive Oil , the sales are 25 tuns at the qnotatioiis . In Fish Oils , the business is still confined to Cod , of which about 50 ^ nns Newfoundland have been sold at rather higher rates , aud holders now . ask a further advance : Seal Oil is without demand . Soma parcels of Luiseed Oil ha v e been sold at the quotations j . in pale Ksipe little , doing . The transactions in Palm Oil this week are to the extent of abont 100 tuns on the spot , at ^ 45 to ^ 46 , nothing ' now . tlflbring under the latter price ; for arrival , no sales eflected . Some business has been done in . Oil of Turpentine at our ( juotation = i , and higher rates are : now demanded ; The sales of-Petersburgh clean and out-shot Hemp are to the extejit of about 130 torn ; 100 bales Jute sold at j ? 12 15 s per ton . A moderate business is doing in Tallow , at our quota tions . ' -...

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      BANKRUPTS . RICHARD CLARK , Bognor ,. Sussex , ' hotel keeper , to surrender Apr il 6 , at one o ' clock . May' 11 , at twelve , at the - Bankrupts' Court , Solicitor , Mr . Lock , yurrey-street , Straiid ; official assignee , Mr . Turqiiand , Copthall-buildings , Thipgmorton-street . TU . OMA . S R . OBSON , East-cheap , operativech ) inist , April 5 , May 11 , at 11 o ' clock , at the Bankrupts'Court . Solicitor , Mr . Crosby , Church-court , Old Jewry ; official assignee , Mr ^ Pennell , basingball-streeU . . KRlBNiJ ! -LAWRENCE , New-cut , Lower Marsh , Lambeth , general ' dealer , April 5 , May llj at twelve o ' clock , at the Bankrppts ' -court . Solicitor , Mr . Spyer . Broaid-streetbuildings ; official assignee , Mr . Abbott , King ' s Arms yard . . '• ¦ ANGUS ^ MORRISON , Watford , Hertfordshire , groeer , April 10 , at twelve o ' clock , May 11 , at eleven , at the Bank-: rupt »; couTt . Solicitor , Mr . l > ods / NoTthixialieTlajid-atreet j Strand ; oilkial assignee , Rlr . Alsagar , BircMn-lane ,

      Cora-RICHARD FRANCIS WEBB , Wellclose-sqnare , Whitechapel , ship chandler , April 10 , at one o ' clock , May II , at twelve , at the Bankrupts' Court . ' ., Solicitors , Messrs . Swan and Martin , Little James-street , Bedford row ; official assignee , Mr . Groom , Abchurch-lane . . JONAS STKAP , Armloy , Yorkshire , doth , manufactnrer , April 7 , Mav 11 , at eleven o ' clock , ait the Court Honse , Leeds . Solicitors , Messrs . Makinson , aid Sanders , Middle Temple . ¦ ¦¦ " .- '"• ' ¦¦ ¦"¦' ¦ - ¦¦ ' - ¦ : - :- ¦ ¦ '¦ ¦ ¦• ¦ ¦¦ ¦ ROBERT MACK ; MORNEMENT , 15 urnham We ^ tgate , Norfolk , grocer , April 8 , Majf 11 , at ten o ' clock , at the Crown Inn , Fakenham , Solicitow , ' Sdessre . Wood ; and . Blake , Fal : con-street , Alderegate-street . ¦ . . "' ,. ' . ' . JOHN MAY , Newport , Isle of Wight , Hainpslure , mercery April 9 , ftlay 11 , ' at twelve o ' clock , at the Bugle 'Inn ; Nevf " port . SolicitoM , Messrs . Fosters and Evans , Kaymond-buildings , Gray ' a-inn . ¦ .. ' ¦¦' '' ' ' ' : JOHN LORUiiN , ; and NATHANIEL HADLEY , Herne bay , Kent , builders , April 17 , May : 11 , » t eleven o ' clock , at the Guidhall , Canterbury . Solicitor ,: Mr . Kaye , ' Symona' a inn , Chuhcery-lane ; ' ¦ : . . CHAKLES HENRY ROWECheltenham , GlocestersMm ¦

      ^ woollen draper ,. April 14 , May 11 , ' at three o ' clock , at the Royal Hotel , Cheltenham . Solicitor ,, Mr . Pope , . Gray ? * - iansquarei •""'¦'¦ •" " '¦ ' " . '¦ "¦' ' : ' " - : " ¦ ¦ . •'¦• " ¦ THOMAS HOOD , Birmingham , currier , April 7 , May 11 , at twelve o ' clock , at Dee ' s Royal' Hotel , Birmingham . Solicitor , MK Chapliii , Gray ' s-inn-aqiiaTe . . JOHA' HBNjOERSOJy , High Crosby , Cumberland , horee dealer , April 1 Q , May 11 , at 11 o ' clock , at the Crown and Mitre Inn , Carlfs ' e . Solicitors , Messrs . Capes and Stnartj Bedford-row . ' WILLIAJI ROUTLEDGE , Oakstaw , Cumberland , cattledealer , April , ' 10 y " May ll r at el « veh o ' clock , " at the Crown and Mitre Inn , Carlisle . : Solicitors , Messrs . Capes and Stuart , Bedford-ww . ADAM SCOTT , Stonrbriage , Wbrcestersiiire , bnflder , April 14 , Maylilj at two-o ' clock , at the Vina Inn , Sfourbridge . SolJcitors , Messre . 'Clowes and Wedlake , King ' s Bench-Walk , Temp le . . ¦ " " ' . '""¦¦'• ' . : - ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ' ' . ' . - .. -. .. * . ¦ . ' . " . '^ -- ¦ . WILLIAM WALKER , Kiogston-upon-FuIl , warehouse man , Apr il 18 , Mav . , at eleven o ' clock , at the flteprgelnni Kingston-upon-HulI . : ¦ .: SoUcitora , Messrs , Rosser and So ^ Gray ' s-inn-placej Gray's-inh .

      , ; - - ¦¦ ., DIVIDENDS . ; " . ; . April 25 . —J Walmsfeyv Heaton > Norri 9 , L » nca 8 hire , cotton ¦ spinner ; Aprft 28 . —W . 'Walmsley , HeatonNonid , Lancaghire , cotton spinner . April 18 , R . Jones , Liverpool , grocer 'April 23 . —W .-, Bolton , York , linen-draper . Ajnil 23 . —A . Birks i iMarichester , Knen draper ; ' April 23 . ^ -R . W . Rushworth , Manchester , merchant . O ¦ " \ : : CERTIFICATES—APplL 20 . ' S ; Burke , Liverpool-, coal dealer .

      PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED . ; Graham and Calvert , Kingston-upon-Hull , engravers . Haigh and Wood , HalifaxVYbrfahirej woolstaplera . F . Hudson and ; ^ Co . ' Huddersfield , linen drapers . J . Jttamer and Son , ^ Walm * ley , Lan « ishire ' , stbriedealeiji' . ' E , Green mi Co . " i t «» dealeis , and fr' . AI'Leaa aad . Go ^ - ^ ci gar . i-mbr ' chauts , Liverpool . . Hyanis andEplvrdita ,: Liverpool , jewellers , . Onghtbu , yonj and Co ., Manchesterahd New'fonlieath ' , Bilfc inanufacturers . RifeV , Brook , and Co ' 4 Httiderafield , -Rileyy Brooks , and Riley , King ' s Arms yard , and W . i . Br ( ook and Sons , Dessau and Magdbxirgt , - Qettnsny , tnercnanta ; as far as regards J . H . RUey ; ; : lj Roebuck and Sons , ; Leefl 8 , fancy stuff mercbaiiVa ; asfatasTegarflflW . Roebuck . ^ :.

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      FROM THE LONDON GAZETTE , April £ - ' ¦ ¦ • •' - "; : " "¦ ¦ ' INSOLVENT . . ; . ' ' . . - ' ¦¦ ¦ - ¦/ ¦ ¦ Msach 29 . —Wflliam UayeyV Binningham , spood manu-S ^ S 2 ^ . -Edward Rii 33 eU BeU ; Hoxton Old-town , ana Wellbgtob-str ^ et , Southwa ^ k , commonvbrewer , ; ,

      >¦¦' - ' . :, . - ¦ BANKRUPTS . . " .- . - : ¦ ANDREW BROWN , laceuwniJ 8 « gent « strpet ; Middlesex , to aurren ' aeT , April 9 , ^ t one , andrMOT . 15 » at j deren , at the Court ' of Bankruptcyr tackingtcm , om ! iat : as » ignee , BaanghaU-street ; par , kefiand : Wjjbst ^ New ; Swwellrconit , Careystreet : Lincoln ' s-inn'fielos . . ' . . ¦ : JodlN rWOODHOUSE , victualler , Stafrora ^ April 18 , and May 15 , at eleven , at the New Hotel , Wol ? erhampton . Alger , Beafora-TowyLonflon , ; Roger * , Stm&bridge , Worcester JOHS WINDER , tobaccpnisj ; . Be ^ wdbury , Aprfl , 12 , at ialtp ^ st twelv ^' . aaa May ^ 'St ^ relvfl , * t the Court o {

      « gnce , t ^ inghattatreet ; . Stafford . Bwkmgham ^ treet , Strsiifl ¦'• '"' ¦ - ;' ' * ^ ' { i'i <' -i \ ix ' . ' ¦¦ ,. '~) i-. ¦ ' * ' ¦ ¦ - ¦ ¦" . " * . *"' - '¦' ¦¦ ¦ -. . ¦ . : WIL ^ IAtf HJ ^ RT ^ # OR ^ S ? 1 BLI ) $£ & ?*!? % Xanc ^ sKre , Apri 13 , at one , and May ^ 5 , ft twrtve , ayne iTowtball , ' Pr ^ 6 ) n . ;; barker , - 'Sfc . v Paul ' s Cbmrch-yard , ^^ l ^ ii ^ Un&&&' JptoiiaSlClapbi ^* ^ : , ^^ 1 ^ fen o tf ^ WfeS& *^^ SEi and twelveat tie

      << ^" FuSifftiS'lDfil ' 30 , ^ -May 15 , at , . | ^^ Sm ^ r ^^^ & ^ im mS ^ ffif ^^^ WiWiSlii elwen ^ t ' & v ^^ Son , Weatherair , ^^ Temple , yM ^^ mC . ^ Yfopi y ManclMatet . ' : U 5 >> w i-: ^; -. ^ .. --:-s ?/ " . . ' & ¦ - ¦ ¦ ¦/ ¦ - ' ¦' ¦ ' : i ¦¦¦ " u-: i ¦

      17«N^E^

      17 « n ^ e ^

      Oricsnal €Ofirespgndexee.

      ORICSNAL € OfiRESPGNDEXeE .

      Markete

      MARKETE

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      LONDON WOOLMARKET . BRITISH & FOREIGN .-Mon . As most of the sellers of British Wool are holding their Wool-lor advanced rates , which even needy purchnaera are not inclined to accede to , but little has been doijj ^ since our last report at unstlteredjjrices . : Down teggs , Is ffd' -to Is . 7 d ; half-bred do ., Is fid to Is Q& ; Downewea and weiheru , Is 2 d to' Is id ; Leicester liogn , Is 3 d to Is 5 d ; Leicester Wethers , Is Id to Is 2 d ; blanket wool , 9 d to Is ; flannel do . Is to la Jd ; skin combing , Is Od to la l >» d . , "'¦' ¦ The prices realized at the last public snlea beint ; satisfactory to the sellers , the Foreign Wool trade is steady , and the prices are firmly supported . Since Monday last the imports have been moderate .

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      LONDON COBN EXCHANGE , Mark-Lane , Monday , Ajp riI' 2 . The weather since thia day se ' ght has been very fine , much sun generally during tne day , whilst the nights were mostly Very fog £ v nnd cold , that , except on stiff eoUa which now require mowtnre , spring tillage hag proceeded favourably ; this month ; however , has commenced very coldj haying had sharp frosts during the two past nights , the thermometer regwteringyesterday morning ; 27 deareea and this morning only 25 degrees ' , too severe for , the ; Wheat plant which hasr been unfavourably spoken of in many placew ,, and as yet iio warm ram to recover or improve it , where it has thus Buffered from the severity of the past winter ^ If yet past it can be said to be . The supply of Vyheat , . Barley , Beuns , Riid Vfii fy from Essex and Kent was only moderate ; of the two fpTmer orticlea there was rather an increased quantity from Suflblk , and from Norfolk a large quantity of Barley , but onljr limited fresh arrivals of Oats , and these principally from o « r ovtn coast , having ; had .. few veBaels in Irony Scotland or Ireland since Friday . Thecondition of the Wheuton sale this

      moraine was much unproved , and picked samples met a steady ¦ ale at the rates of thi » day ee-nnight , but the trade was not brisk for these sorts , and after the early sales had been made of fine qualities , other sorts were taken- off slowly , although feherally offered Is . to 2 s . per . qr . under the currency of last fonday . Flour was : without alteration ia value . Choice mnlting Barley bronght the rate * of last week , but the next descr iptions were Is . per qr . cheaper , whilst grindint ; samples were notlower . Malt met a fair sale at fully as much inonBy . Beans and Peas were fully asdear , and both , articles in request . The late kiree supply pfinsh OaU Diay . nqw , be conaiderea ah cleared off the market , Mher to speculatora oafdealers , atfdns the number of vessels . with , this article Ka $ sea iii known to l > e limitea , and supplies of gntfluh arid ^ Scotch coritinueoin a moderate scale ; all sorts were ^ lield on . higher terms , but the ailes eflected were only to a limited extent , and at 6 d . per qr : over List Monday ' s quo ^ ation ^ . ' Linseed and . Rapeseed were fully as dear ; Dunngthe past \ yeek a brisk deniarid existed for Cloverseed , andred , ' . brb ^ gM ; a \ v adyonc * -of 2 i . to 4 s . per cwt ., as in quafity , thelowersortji improving the ^ most . Bonded grain of all sorts fully as dear . ¦

      CURRENCY PER IMPERIAL MEASURE , u . ^ WHEAJV | . a . Nat , Norfolk Pale .. ' 52 * .. « i E . » ex , Kent , Suffolk 51 .. 62 , Ware ...,,.....,. 61 .. 63 yrnife ............ 5 Z .. oo ppw Norfolk&Lincolnahire 57 . . 62 Hojt Ma Qrev nfw ^ 11 < w White , ao . ao . .... 54 .. ' 61 MallB y > "II" W Vnr \ ra \\ ira - niftpiB .............. $£ .. Jfl vSS . iriM : / WHUeBoilers ...... 37 ,. White , do ........: - .:- BEANS . Northumberland and small ..... ; ,,...... Scotch White . ' .. 50 .. 54 Ti ^ , old .. i ....... 32 .. " 86 Fine do ........... 54 .. 58 X ? rr < Mr " ?••••••••• 35 "•• 42 Moray-Anguaana r Mazagan ....... > . ; ;; .. ' Rothflhire Red .... 0 .. 0 , OATS . f ¦^' j ' m ' - *•• " •'• ra" , ° Enri »» l » feea-.... ^ 19 .. 22 IruhRea , New ...... * 8 56 ShortsniaU ....... . ; Do . White ..,.,. 56 .. 58 \ Poland i ......... 22 ... 26 ^ BARLEY . Scotch , common .. ; . 22 .. 24 Grinding .......... 25 .. 28 Potatoo ... 24 .. 30 pisulhng ........... 28 , ; . 3 ^ Berwick ...... v ..:. ; ' , ; .. ' Malting , New . ...... 31 .. 36 , Irish , white . i ...... 20 .. 26 Chevaher . New ...... ' Dp . Potatoe ...... ; - Malt , 3 rown ........ 48 .. SO Do . Black . / ... * .. 20 ii 22

      Untitled Article

      IMPERIAL AVERAGES , ¦ _ ¦' ,- ,. Wlit Batle Oats Rye Bni ' . I » eas . Weak ending Feb . 16 th 1838 55 3 28 ; 9 20 0 % S . 6 32 7 32 . 9 23 rd " 55 2 28 820 927 632 « 3 ^ I 0 March 2 nd " 55 i 3 ^ 8 v 820 U » 0 033 il 0 33 0 9 th . " 55 4 28 6 20629832 5 33 4 16 th " 56 3 28 10 20 8 31 632 J » 33 o 23 ra ' 5610 2 ?^ . 6 21 2 $ 0 . 7 3 ? ' 132 9 Aggregate Average of the ' ¦ '"¦' : •' ¦ ' . : ' - : : " ^ lastsix weeks .......... 55 8 2810 20829 9 32 7 32 It DuUes .. < ........,...,,. 31 8 19 10 16 9 ft 9 21 , 321 ' 8 Do . on grain from-British i . -, "• ' ' ¦ ' , , ' P 6 s 3 essi 9 nsbBt : o " f " ^ / , ' , I ¦'"' . ' '

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      CURRENT PRICES OF GRAIN per Iniperiai Quarter / r ^ FiOTW > AVERAGE , PRICES of BRITISH GRAIN , perlmpeml Quaker , wld ' ip . - the Lbnaon Market , aunng the week ; enoingMarcfi 27 :-Wieat , 7 , 892 / qr »; 59 * & t i-Sv ' 1 ra- - * * - ^ - O&ia , 3 M 41 qt ? . » B . Id . ^ nJ qrs > "' P ^ , m : ^ . 9 ^ , M : % e , i 28

      Untitled Article

      LilVERPOpL COTTON MARKET . - : " : M ( ma >^ Evening ,,. March . : 3 l , ; l 83 &i . Theaeniana has continued good , but althbujth the JjisposiT tion to , wflhaB somewhat abated , price * of . thefair ^ and lower qualities of American have again givcji way ta- per Jl ? . ; , whilst the gc ^ d feif aba good , bemg scarw , have commanded full rates . ° Brawl aniEgyptian are without ihapgev S ^ MO SuraUflfflPedTe ^ Vday . ^ y anctwni weflt off hearily , only , 770 having solcl , at Si to / id v r eduction , ia the . inferior dualities . * sW »{ aibrs have t » kea 4 , 300 Ameru ^ ui , n&jte ^ porterel , 60 ? AinericaDandIOOftt » Vaud ttxere . liare W lorvraraea ^ tlie c ountry unsold ^ ng tie . ' nionia 5 ^ 06 : Americaa , r 250 Pernambiuio * n * 150 Egyptian . ^ The Bales , ' wbicliapiOTUlt to 25 , 630 bales ,-consist of-rr , >' ¦ . ; i V : " . " i- ¦• "i < -v '¦ -i ' ; :: ¦¦ '• - ' a ; . - ¦"¦' a- " v ' ¦ \ ' ' : / : ^ . : j ¦ '¦ .. ;¦ ¦'¦ a ^ - > a-MOSeaIsiJna ; -..... l 5 jto 3 o SlOBaKaAMac 7 ito' 8 ^ o lSl ^ ' ^^ toia >? Ol ^ nerari , ^; . ^ tol ? 6970 'Bowe 4 Geor . i . » 5 i to 8 J jaOfigyptwii . > .. ^ to 12 a l fll ifobfle . ¦ ¦ Ui j . ' . M to | fi , ~ : BMbadpea .. »<« : * o % ^^ f ' Alabama , - ^ . U , to 6 | , ' 40 Peroyian ....,,, 1 \ to g 9810 New Orleans ' . . . 5 j to 9 ; 70 Laguajia .... ' .. 6 J to fiF " ik ? Perriaoabuco , ' '¦¦'' ¦" - '¦' : 160-WesfeTnaia . ' :--Wto '¦¦ ¦ 8 Jf ' C ; P ^ r » iba , < S ; c . 8 J to 10 2030 Snrat . Cii . ** . * ^ io 4 | r ( lrt ? Maranhiun ,:.. 8 | to-9 | 7 &jMaaraa .:. ; .. ; . v 4 . to Jj * " Sawguiiied .. I ; to : ^ : —Bengal .., « .. ;; » l to 5 The Imports for ih $ w « ek & * 33 , 716 bags .

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      ' SUGAR , COKFEE , COCOA , AND SPICES ; SUGAR , _ 8 . d . s . d . COCOA . Large Lumps .. 73 0 a 74 0 s . d . g . d . Small ditto .. 74 0 a 76 0 Trinidad ( per Molasg .. > s , Br itish 33 0 a 34 6 ewt . ) .... 44 0 a 59 0 Bengal good and Grenada . 44 0 a 54 0 fine ........ 0 0 a 0 0 St . Lucia .... 0 Qa 0 0 BarbadoesvKine 0 0 a 0 0 Brazil .. ; ..... 33 0 a 38 6 COKKEE . SPICES . Jamaica , Fine 110 0 a 124 0 Cinnamon lb . 3 4 a 7 6 Middling 104 0 a 108 0 Cloves ( Am-Ordinary .... 84 " 0 a 102 0 boj-na ) .... 1 0 a 1 2 Demeraraand " Do . ( Bourbon ) 1 0 | a 1 2 Berbicegood Mace ...... 2 8 a 7 0 Middling .. 106 0 a 116 0 Nutmegs ( un-Good andiine garb . ) ...... 4 10 a 5 0 Ordinary .. 84 0 a 102 0 Pepper ( Cay-Ordinary and enne ) ...... 0 6 a 2 6 Broken .... 69 0 a 82 0 Pim « nto ( Ja-Dominica , maioa ...... 0 3 | a 0 4 Middling .. 08 0 a 120 0 Ginger ;( jamaica ) Goodarvaiine White ! ..... 80 0 a 130 0 Ordinury .. 80 0 a 90 0 Fine large .. 140 0 a 210 0 St . Domingo-42 0 a 44 0 Barbadoes .. 48 0 a 58 0 Mocha ... i . ^ 72 0 a 120 0 Bsstlndia .. 0 a S 2 O

      Untitled Article

      MANCHESTER CORN EXCHAN 6 E , Saturday , March 31 . At our market this morning . there was ft : tolerdWy good shpw of samples , and a fair inquiry for all articles , WWat . of prhn » quality was sold on quite as good . terms as on ihi » day se nHigjit , and the trade being low in stock of Flour , holders firmly deinanaed lattf rates , and for some choice marks rather higher prices were obtained . . Oats and Oatmeal were in steady request , and good qualities supported the jprevl' otis quotations . The sales juade in prime descriptions of Malt and Beans were a * fnlly : last week's price , ? , bnt inferior bulks were difficult to dispose of without aubmitting to lower rates .

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      LlVBRJ'pOL WOOL MARKET , MARCH 28 . . : ; English Wools . —Down > e ' we 8 and wethers ^ 13 d to 14 d ; down tegs , 15 d to 16 d ; combing fleeces , 14 a to 15 a i combing skin , 13 a to 15 d ; super skin , lid to 16 d ; head akin , 12 d to 14 dperlb . - . ' ; : ¦ ' , Scotch Wools . —LaidHigTxlana , 9 s 0 d to 9 s 6 a : white aitto , Its 3 d to 123 03 ; laid croEsed , 12 s Od to 13 s 0 d ; washed dittoy 14 s 0 a to : 15 s 0 d ; laid Cheviot , 14 s 0 a to 15 s 0 d ; washea ditto , 16 a Od to 26 n € d . ; ^^ white ^^ ditto , 24 s 0 d to 28 soa per ^ stoneof 141 b . Irish Wools . —Irish ; fle : ece 3 ,.. mt ! ced : Iota , ' 13 Jd . to 15 d j Irish wethers , 13 d to 14 d ; Irish hogs , ; 15 d to 16 a ; Irish combing 8 km , 13 ja to Mj'dj Irish short skin , lid to 13 d per lb . - Foreign Wooli . —Rua 3 tan Wool , 6 d ; to 7 d ; . •' ¦ Odessa , fine , 12 a to 2 ia ; Buehoa Ayres , 3 ja to 4 d ; Mogadore ana Barbary , 3 d to 4 d ; washed Peravian . 8 Jd to 9 ia ; unwashed ditto , od to 7 d ; Portugal R .. lOd to I 2 d ; ditto , low marks , . iq'fiid , ; German fleeces , 14 ' a ; to' 16 d '; aitto , assorted , 17 d to 2 tid ; ditto , lambs , 18 d to 30 d ; Bpamah : % ., * 17 A to 22 d ; ditto F . S . i 13 d to 22 d ; New South Wales , 12 a tb' 2 ia per lb . ^

      Untitled Article

      LIVERPOOL CATTLE MARKET ; Monday ; April 2 . The supply of Beasts at market" tp-dayhaa' been tolerably large for tftej time of theyear , miny ofvrhich Were of very good qiaHty , but we cannot not ? any alteration in prices frbm our ' -lastpeek ' s quotations , , We ^ veA lsohad » very moderate ! supply of Sheepi which have' besen but of ; middling quality for the tune of the year , but in consequenc © of the great demand for Mutton mere were Init few left unsold at the clo 8 is of tlwaarket , which , '\^ n tne whole , may be considered a ; brisk brtl ¦ Good Beef reaaily ^ soia at above 6 a ., middling 6 d ., and a . very few at 5 Jd < : Good Wether Mutton sold at 7 d ., with a few . ot inferior duality at : 6 jd . —Number ofBeastSy 1 , 005 ; Sheep , 3 ^ 28 ., : r

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      LEATHER ( per lb . ) d . d . ^ a . d . Crop Hides , 30 a 401 bs . 10 | aI 3 German Horse Hides . . 10 » 21 Ditto , 40 a 501 b 3 ...... 12 al 4 . j Spanisli Horse Hides ... 12 a 24 Ditto , 50 a 601 bs 13 a 17 Calf Skins , 30 a 40 lbs . Bull Hides 10 a 13 ( dozen . ) ...... .. 14 a 16 Vitriol Butts .... " . 16 a 17 Ditto , 40 a 50 lbs ; .... . 15 a 21 English Butts . 14 a 24 Ditto , 50 a 60 . 1 bs . 16 a 22 Foreign Butts ........ 14 a 18 Ditto , 70 a 100 lbs ..... 14 a 20 Foreign Hides ....... 10 a 12 Large Seal Skins ...... 11 a 15 Dressiiur Hides 11 a 14 Ditto , Small 20 a 22 Ditto , Shftved ... _ ..... 12 a 15 Kipa ........ .... 10 a IS Best Saddlers' Hides .. 14 a . 16 Basils . 7 a 12 English Horse Hides .. 10 a 13 Bellies ......... 6 a 8 .. ¦ ¦ ' ShouldeH .. 7 a IS

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      METALS LEAD . £ b . £ s . £ . s . £ . a . British Pig Litharge .... 23 10 a 0 0 ( per ton ) .... 21 10 a 21 15 TIN . a . d . s . d . Sheet ( lailled ) Zi 10 » 22 15 In Blocks 92 0 a 92 6 Bar .......... 23 10 a 0 0 Ingots 93 0 a 93 6 Patent shot , Bars . 94 0 a 94 6 la 12 ...... 24 10 a 0 0 COPPER . Red , or Minium 23 10 a 0 0 British Cake £ . 91 a jfO C White ...... 30 10 a 31 0 Sheets , per lb . 0 11 a 0 0

      From Friday Night's Gazette, March^O. Fti ' "

      FROM FRIDAY NIGHT'S GAZETTE , MarcH ^ O . fti ' "

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      THE WATERSIDE POTATOE MARKET . The market was in \\ state of stagnation during the lasi week , being completely glutted with potatoes of every description . s . b . . n , h . York Refls ( per ton ) < 50 a 70 Shaws ( ner-ton ) ...... 45 a 5 J Scotch Reda .. 40 a 55 Devon Red * . « 50 a 60 kidneys .. 60 a 70 Jersey Whites 45 a 5 C Natives .. 45 a 55 Blues 50 a 6 C

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      HIDES ( per lb . ) a . a . a . a Market Hides , 56 a Market Hides , 96 a 64 lb « 2 Ja 2 J 104 lbs ....... 31 a 4 i Ditto , 61 a 72 lbs 2 i a 3 Ditto , 104 a 112 lba .... 4 a 5 Ditto , 72 a Sftlb * .... 2- \ aHl Calfskins ( each ) ...... 6 s Od Ditto , 80 a 881 ba ,.... 3 a 3 | Horse Hides , ditto 8 s 0 d Ditto , 88 a " 96 Iba 3 | a 33 |

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      KBWGATE ANO LEADENHALL aiARKETS , ( Monday . ) The arrivals of slaugtored meat since our last have been , TOmpareawith : * ho 83 ; in ; the , preceaing . week , somewhat oil the ! a principal markets in Scotlandbeing on the advance . With London slaughtered meat these markets are tolerably well supplied ; whilst the trade is heavy , at but little alteration in the quotations .

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      TALLOW AND CANDLES . WMtecaapel Market price of Fat , 3 V 2 £ d . In quantities of 81 bs . 8 . a . s . a . Town Tallow ( per cwt ) 57 0 Graves .............. 18 0 RrissLi do ( Candle ) .. 56 6 Good Dregs .......... 5 0 White ^ o . ^ . 0 0 Mould Canules ........ 9 6 Stuff „ .,.. 44 0 Store do .............. 8 0 Rough do ....... 28 0 Inferior ditto ..... 7 0

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      HAY AND STRAW ( per load of 36 trusses . ) Smtthfield . \ £ -. s . £ . s . Whiteohapel . £ . % . £ . s . Hay 4 0 a 5 0 Hay ....... „ .... 3 15 a 3 0 Clover .......... 4 0 a 5 10 Clover .-.-. * ..... 5 0 a 6 0 ¦ Stow ....... ; w ... 1 18 a 2 2 Straw .....,..,.. 1 16 a 2 Q . Cumberland . Portman , Edgeware-road . Hay ... 4 0 » 5 0 Hay .... 4 16 a 5 5 Clover 5 0 a 5 15 Clover .......... 5 0 a 5 15 Straw ... 1 18 a 2 2 Straw ........... 2 0 a 2 •• ¦¦ ¦ €

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      PRICES . OF HOPS IN THE BOROUGH . There has been a . brisk demand for pockets during the last week , and considerable business done at full pricea . Farnham £ 1 0 to 9 0 East Kent , Pkets ^* 4 0 to 6 C Mid-Kent Pkets 3 15 .. 5 12 Weald of Kent do 3 10 .. 4 C Bags ..... 3 15 .. 5 0 SussexPockets .. 3 5 .. 3 1 C

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      v v : SMltHe ^ . CAT TliEJMAR ^ T : 'i [ Wheftever the word stone occurs intheseprices throughon . thu paMr . itk to be consid ^ rea as the imperial atone of 141 b 8 anttauchonly , no otherbeinglawfuli ] .. - ' .. ¦ " ... . ¦ \ We having a fair supply : of Be 4 s 6 exh ' ibitea for sale in our market this morning , and the- attendance of buyers being very limited , our trade with Beef wag exceedingly dull , whilst last week' sjhighest quotation ,.. viz : 4 s . 4 d . per 8 lbs . waa only obtained m a very- few trifling transactions . The '^ general quality of th * Beaa ^ gev eril of vrWcb . werej . driv ett , avray at the close of tae trader vfithout fin'aing ' purcna 8 er 8 j ' wai tolerably prime . Toere was a good supply of Sheep oflerinR , with the iprimest Soutbdowns , which . were scarce . Trade was rather brisk , at full prices -but in other kinis of Sheep litUe was doing . The supply of Calves was short , ana trade heavy at jftidayy currencies . All kinds of Porkexperienceda very sluggish deraand , at late rate * From Ireland , the arrivals of live Pigsty « ea were rooderate . Those Beasts which , have come by steamers from Scotland are , for the most parti of rery superior quality , but we are very apprehensive that they will not prove very : remunerative , -. to the shippers . .. \ V e received uuto this clay ' s market , about 500 Scots and hotnebredsfrom " Norf 6 lk ; 100 Scots and Devons from Suffolk ; 200 Devons ana . Runts from Essex '; 300 Herefords , Devonsj ana Scots from Cambridgeshire ; 4 W Short-hornB from Leicesterahire ; 100 Short-horns and Devons from N ortbamptonsnire ; 60 Short-horns , R-tmta , Devons , ana ^ ^ Herefords froni ^ Varwick-> Wre j 39 ShortShorasand Runts from Oxfordshire ; 40 Scots , b y sea ' , from Sco'tlana ; 100 Herefords , from Herefordshire ;" ¦ 200 Devons from Devonshire ; . 65 Rnats and Oxen from Sussex * , 40 Sco t * ann Devoiis from Surrey ; 10 Runts , Herefords , and Devona from Kent ; 300 Short-tonis froBi Leicestershire ; The remainder of the Bollock supply was -chiefly obtained' from the neighbotirJiood . The ) supply of Sheep was , chiefly coinposta of Southaowns , bia and a « w ijeicesters . ' D ^ rsets , Kent and Kentish half-breds , with a feTTJpens of sunary crosses , as also 200 , by sea , Jirom Scotland . The ¦ Lambs , which were in awderate ewpply , wereDorsets . » - ' . Per stone of Sbs . to gink the offal . s . a . » . a . . a . a . a . a . feferidrGeef .... 2 ; 2 to 2 6 PrimeBeef .. 3 4 to 3 8 Ditto Mutton * ., . * 4 .. ^ 6 Ditto Mutton ... . 4 8 .. 5 0 MiadlisigBeef ... 2 8 , ^ 3 0 Lanft ........... 6 6 .. 7 0 Ditto Mutton ..... 3 8 » . 3 10 Voal ............. 4 4 .. 5 fl LIVE CATTLE AT MARKET . ^ ast 8 , 2 , 634—Sheepj 2 U 63 C ^ -Calve 8 , 64—Pigs , 304 , - Live Cattle at Market on Friday last , Beaat » 538—Sheep 3 , 529—Calvea 6 &-rPiga 541 .

      Untitled Article

      Comparative view of the Impbrtg and Exportu of Cotton into ana from , the whole kingdom , from the 1 st of January : to the 34 th inst . ana of the Imports andExporta for tb * same peripaiastyear . ' : ; . : Into the kingdom this ^ dr : _ . a V Americah .... ¦*'• ' ¦ .,- •»•• •• ? f *» s 2 ¦ ¦ : South American . ; .. '" ... ¦ .. .. •• **»^? X Weat indies , Demenira , &c . ,. •••' ¦ - ¦ Jj *? ' East Indies .. .... .. .. ' 6 , 049 " - . ¦ '¦ ¦ Egypt , < ic . .. ¦ , ¦ '" ' •• •• ..: 11 ^ 43 : Total of aUaeacriptionV . i ,. .. 382 , 981 1 .. ^ Saine period last year : - ; . ¦ American .... .. bags 228 , 198 / South American ... " ' . * :.. ¦ « 3 iJE > 8 > West Inflies , Demerara , &c . 637 East Inaies .. ; ..:.... 31 , 489 v Egypi , 4 c .. .. .. ¦ «•"¦; .. 3 , 864 . ¦ . ¦ ¦ _ '• . ¦ ; ¦ :. ' ———801 , 244 Increase of imports as compared ' , " ¦ ¦ ' ¦ ' ¦ with Bam "? penodlast year , bags 81 , 737 ; , EXPORTS IN 1838 . ^ Americai v 3 J 422- —^ Braril , 25——East Inatleaj l . e ^ -.-Total in 1838 ,. .. ... '• ,. ¦ ¦ ' -4 , 82 t . bags , Same perioa in 1837 .. - . * 17 ^» v > : ' \[ There hasj&een niore ' activity . " . in the marfeet ito ^ day than last weekC ' 4 , 000 bags have been sold , and' the . demand apparently * ouldiiave c ^ rriea off aouble the qiMintitjr haa Cotr ton offered at the prices of last week . ThesalSs on Satiiudajr yt ^ e ymMngi . . ; ,. . "" . ¦ " ; ; " " . - ¦ .. ; . ;¦ y ; ¦ . . . / . ;' -., ¦ . ;;• ¦ , .. ' .

      Untitled Article

      : . - „ m o " : ¦ ¦" ' : " ' ¦ .- ¦ " - / TKKyXOKTiM ^ . ' -. ^ ..: - ' ..:-, ' . .::, ¦ : .. ' . . :. ; V / ¦ ^^¦ ; i ¦ : ^ .:: ^ v ¦ ¦ ¦' APRlk * J - L < pO& 9 - - . . _ . . -- - —— = —^^^ . ^ E ^ . ^ ^ . ^ M ^ MJaMMM ^^ uM ^ I ^^^^ ^^^^ ' ^~^ - ^^^^ V { fiimmtmmM ' ii ^ lMmii --- ^~ ¦' ¦ '' ' ""'"'¦ -- — -- " : -. ——_ - ——— ——_^__^__^_ _^_ ¦ " ¦ - "* " » — ¦ ^^* ™ ' ———1 ^^^^^^ —*^ ¦ ^ ,...,. , i — 7 ^^ T * - « - MM « a <^^ CTiM^^^— CP ^^ WJ ^^—^» a ^ Bm i ^^^^ a^— « pj" ~^^^ m ^ ., ¦¦¦ ,. ¦

  • Citation
    • Northern Star (1837-1852), April 7, 1838, page 7, in the Nineteenth-Century Serials Edition (2008; 2018) ncse-os.kdl.kcl.ac.uk/periodicals/ns/issues/vm2-ncseproduct840/page/7/