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FHOM FRIDAY NIGHT'S GAZETTE; July G. BANKRUPTS.
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Note: This text has been automatically extracted via Optical Character Recognition (OCR) software. The text has not been manually corrected and should not be relied on to be an accurate representation of the item.
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THE LABOURER ' S OB . ISOX AT SUNBJSB . How ynie t ^ PiSrylw ^ sweet the tyreezE , Thsdevj erassliow venal ; What Being lath created these , But Th < ra , 11 ie : Great Eternal ? - A'wtridof plenty spreads sirrand , A liea * eB . above doth tJeas mej : But man the foe of man is found , AadlaKS rojusl oppress me . I { prime for another Say Qnaboor unrequited ; lffv Fatter and my Deity , . . men ^ uB diese wrongs 1 » rixited ? Oil » tretah flriaehana < mi o ' er thislu&—- A 8 trong , * jnst redrea » er ; A » awat& prostrate poor xtpstand , And fcnjnbfc the oj ^ eaaor . We a « k-th * e far onr daily bread , Our feeble lire * to chenah ; : Jo > d Is 5 abonnteoTia feast is spread , That none for lack may perish : Boi King anS Solfier , Peer and Priest , Whom gmkiath made the Btnmgei , Save iniren the pecgilB tram the feast—Condemned to tou ana hunger . The Priest proclaims a man » Eisg , Then calls Ww Thine anointed ; And straight the bauble-headed thing . H * th baud * of Peeis appointed . Then King and Peer do rob the poor ; The Priest doth bless their " gainings ;" The Soldier ' s paid to keep the door , And shut out all complainings . Oh Lord ! "howlong shall this prevail ? How long thy judgements linger ? Our little ones far bread do vail , Their mothers faint of hunger . Afar -we staai , a gloomy band . Our worth , oar wants neglected ; The children in their Father-land , Cnt off , despised , rejected . Oh lord I how long the myriads pray 3 How long £ h 5 s-sore debasement 2 " Thereism ) God , " the oppressors sar , "Ttcmete ' m out chastisement . ' ' Te vordid crowd *—ye meanly prond , A storm shall ret o v ertake . you ; With sadden yell , from heaven to hell , Like withered stems to break yon . - To humble yoTsr obSnrate priBe—To ope yoar sealed garners , Rough-shod , a Mighty Cause shall ride O ' er you , uplifted scomers ; And change yon , nke the feathered snow , The melting sun hung o ' er it , And . -whirl you as the wmd doth "flow The desert du 3 t before it . HORIAN
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A IMAMTAI , OF PHRENOLOGY : comprising a Short Account of its History and Principles , with jilajn Directions for readily attaining & Knowledge of the Science , "with Hlostrative-En « ^ ravings . Compiled by P . Bridges , Lecturer on Phrenology . This unassuming little -work , the compilation of 3 Ir . Bridges , the excellent practical phieholojrist , ¦ whose lectures we lave noticed several times , is ^ p rell calculated to te a very present help in difficulty to the young student in this interesting and now popular science . Pretending to hut little of originality , Mr . Bridges has collected into a small and useful ecnipasi a great mass of print-iples , illustrations , and ¦ valuable information from all the eminent and talented authors whose powers of mind hate teen irought to hear on this subject .
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LETTERS ON THE BALLOT , hy Jen * Taylor , Honorary President of the Hunterian Society , Edinburgh ; late Candidate for the Representation of the "Western District of Burghs , and Editor of the Glasgow Liberator . Glasgow , "Millar , 90 , Bell-street ; Hobson , Northern Star Office , Leeds . ¦ "We fully purposed to have read these letters carefelly through , in time to give an analyses of their principal arguments and contents this weet , hut lave not had time , —Indeed it is hardly necessary ihat we should do more than announce them as
from the pen of Dr . Jobs Taylob , to commend them to the notice and perusal of all good Radicals . However , we shall return to them again , and , if possible , cull some of their beauties as a bouquet for our readers , whom we most cordially recommend in the meantime to he doing it for themselves ,-as probably they will satisfy themselves best ; and the "b oot , being sold for sixpence , is all but given awav .
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. NICHOLAS ^ 'ICEXEBY , ISTo . TV . ^ Nicholas is falling off . The present number b y no means sustains tha character of the preceding ones . In some respects it scarcely soars above the common herd of novels . The best scene in it _ u that which realizes the prophecy of our literary friend in the ' Star' of last week but one , where " Nicholas astonishes Mr . Sqneers and family , by inflicting upon Suueers the punishment intended for poor Sadie—wresting the cane ont of hi 3 hand in the assembled school , and laying on the heartless brute cntil he xoared asain for merev .
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THE DEBATE OX THE CHURCH QUESTION , between Messrs . Duncan and Leciie , in the Arena , Hope-street , Glasgow , on the Evenings of Thursday and Friday , 3 d and 4 th of May . Glasgow , Symington , and Co . ; Edinburgh , M . Paserson . __ This-is a very lengthy and somewhat able discussion on the question— " "Whether the magistrate , in his official capacity , has any thing to do with rtligion , and whether die funds of the nation should , in any case , he appropriated to the support and furtherance of religion . " The discussion is eonducted upon strictly scriptural principles ; the Bible hang je ^ ognlsed by both parrit ^ as tie sole standard of appeal . Some talent and a great deal of Scripture reading is evinced by both disputants .
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THE QUACKERY OE BENEVOLENCE ; as exemplified in the Conduct and Principles of the Anti-Slavery Society . Glasgow . Millar . "We do not like the spirit of this little book . None can detest more cordially than we do the heartless " quackery" of that mock philanthrophy ¦ which exhausts all its energies on the sufferings of humanity raider circumstances where that suffering is not made immediately conducive to their own aggrandizement , but can discover nothing reprehensible in horrors of equal magnitude perpetrated for the purpose of maintaining their iniquitous domination ( either individually or as a class ) at home . "We
iave never spared the abominable hypocrites—and because we find a difficulty in doing so much violence to our / nature as to associate ourselves -with them , we hare . seldom pnbiicly _ joined the parties who are loud in their denunciations of negro slavery . At ¦ flie same time we have an equal horror of the same spirit when manifested in title contrary -extreme . "While we yield to none in the firmness of our demand for justice to the white , we cannot bring ourselves to countenance or seem to excuse the perpetrations of injustice on the black , by seeking for o pportunity of making it appear that he has less reason of complaint than the white . From the
statements given in this pamphlet , one must absolutely suppose the negro population of the "West ^ ines to be living in Eldoradad , to be enjoying Perfect happiness—especially as compared with the !* &fttion of the woiking classes of these kingdoms . ¦ B ^ t though these facts relating to the "West Indies * re Ejii to liave been obtained from a lady who was °° nu slave inBarbadoes , and who lived in slavery 2 / jeara , they draw a pictore of Negro life so " « n * Bg | y opposed ± o tbsfc of tbe-evideace g iven by the several witnesses detailed in the Parliamentary enquiries ( those witnesses being many of them overseers , eonstables , and other * residents on the several estate , ) that we aust pause before we can accept « £ accounts here given asi anything like a fair
atates ?« jt of the general condition of iheTiejgroes , especially under all the blessings , of the 2 pimillipns Act ¦ an d even suppoang it to be so , " thfi piwdnieof ^ jery is one from -ffhieh the mind " reTUts , ' and " » iuch calls forth the most deternooed anS in- <* ssant hostility of the freeman ^ -- Jjet as nt > i £ « snise &e noisy Aatf-SbiTery -AgitetoBj exbifct disgnsting " quackery" in 4 Aetv :- - one-siaed ^ aevolenee rush into the other ~ J ertrt » e , and ' became « quacks" in benerelence i ourselves . ve go folly with the author of . this ; jeftspnfet to the utmost limit of bis demmeiatianjfof Ihenypbcritical ^ taig , bullying ; ' mbicf jnilanairopmiit , but can-^ ° tjoin liim ia wtat seenw ^ o as to be an effort to «« off some portion of traf sympafliy with our ^ affermgblaci brethren .
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TO ALL WHOM IT MAY CONCERN . TAKE NOTICE . That another heavy reduction is attempted to be made upon the hard-earned wages of our toil-worn fellow citizens , the Camblet weavers of Norwich . A report to that effect being in circulation last Easter Tuesday , the weavers * committee sent a deputation to wait on the manufacturer , who said it certainly was true that he could not compete with Yorkshire at the present prices ; he did not state what alteration he wanted , hut said thonsands of pieces were made there , that might have been made here in Norwich , but for our high prices . He stated that he had no immediate prospect of an order , also that he would obtain f urther in formation on the subject . He wished the deputation " to do the same , "bni should havelifceditbetterifthev couldhavegone
over and seen for themselves ; he admitted his last reduction did not long ansirer its end , nor could he tell that anotfer would , but further reduction might be necessary to enable him successfully to compete with Yorkshire . That gentleman has " not since communicated , in any way , with the weavers ' committee , - who are equally as desirous of becefitdng their fellow citizens as himself , or any body of men in existence , and only require to be convinced of the utility and practicability of any measure to support its adoption : he , however , sent for a few of his weavers , and informed them that he must take l ^ d . per dozen off the 16—1 ., and reduce ihe finer works at the rate ^ d per score , which . would cause the followiDg alteration , viz . —21-4 3 jd , and 23-4 Aid below his reduced pricrs of 1833-Previous to that period , caroblet wages stood regular for about twenty-four years , as follows : —
Rats 16—i Is 613 per aoi . or £ 1 Os 10 j < Jpcr piece . 31—4 Is lOd ditto or ^ l TsOi d ditto 23—i Is lOd ditto or £ 1 6 s 7 d ditto His reduction in 1 S 33 left them as follows , viz . : — Rate 16—i Is 3 H per doz . or £ 0 17 s 5 * d per piece . 21—4 Is 8 J ditto or £ 1 3 s 9 d ditto 23—1 Is 9 d diuo or £ 1 4 s ! Ud ditto His proposed reduction would leave them as follows , viz : — 16—i Is . 2 d . per doz . or 15 s , 9 d . per piece 21—4 Is . 4 ^ d . ditto or 19 s . 7 d . ditto . 13—4 Is . 4 id . ditto or 19 s . 7 d . ditto .
The weavers met with their committee , on the announcement of this intended alteration . A long discussion was entered into relative to the Yorkshire trade , and a letter received from Halifax , which stated " that no India Company Camblets , were made there at all , none that would do for Norwich orders . That many attempts bad been made to finish them , but had all failed . That ladies camblefcs a soft fabric , a few coatings , and broad works were made , but that all Yorkshire camblets were wrought with two traddks only and by spring . " A deputation ^ consisting of two camblet " weavers , and two committee men was elected to wait on the manufacturer , in order to ascertain if he would prove to them that the trade was suffering from competition with Yorkshire .
The deputation intended to have inqu-red relative lo the nature of his present order ; into the plaas and prospects of the India Company respecting the camblet for which they advertised , and many subjects that are considered of vital interest to our Norwich trade . Bat , instrad of candid and explanatory answers from a gentleman esteemed for his eloquence and urbanity of manners , the deputation from the journeyman ' s committee were " actually ordered off " tliepremises , without receiving a single answer to any questioB ; The weavers alone were allowed to discuss the
"knotty point" with Mm , and they were told that he had documents to prove that 10 , pieces were made in Yorkshire last year that might have been made here in Norwich . " The documents were nut shown , nor are they to be shown to the trade . The men have been playing for a very long time , have ran in debt for necessary food , and now they fondly anticipated a revival of their trade at proper " . wages , to enable them to discharge their debt * , their hopes and those of their creditors are blasted by the annonncement that in future they must toil necessarily for nothing more than the commonest garbage that will support human life .
The words or argument of the manufacturer being , "you must submit to the present reduction to have any trade , perhaps another reduction may be necessary , but when you have Driven the Yobk-SH 1 REMEX FROM the camblet , YOU will have plenty of work . " Every facility will be given by the Norwich "VTeavers Committed for the elucidation of all facts bearing on the snbject , they have no objection to their document being seen , and they will shortly convene a large publie ' meeting , for the purpose ^ of discussing , before an enli ghtened people the merits of this important question .
__ Since the above statement has been cxtenrivelv circulated in our city , the public meeting held , consisting of upwards of 3 , 000 persons , on which occasion a great number of our TAte-payers were present to hear whether those who proposed the reduction were able to stand the test of free , full , and fair discussion . Finding they failed to come forward to defend their position , the meeting resolved that every possible effort should he used to resist the proposed reduction to the last extremity . And in order to carry this resolution fully into ' effect , the
Committee has sent a deputation into the principal manufacturing towns in Yorkshire , for the purposes expressed in the las : number of your valuable journal , and they take this opportunity of calling upon their friends in the north for pecuniary assistance upon the broad prineiple , that the labourer is worthy of a fair remuneration for his labour , and that only in proportion as the working classes concentrate their energies into a united effort , and manifest a mutual concern and sympathy for each other ' s condition , can they ever expect to obtain a fair day ' s wage for a fair day ' s work .
N . B . The Hand-loom "Weavers' Committees are requested to hold meetings in their respective districts injavour of the hand-loom weavers of Norwich , and to forward the subscriptions to the Editors of the Northern Star ^ where an acknowledgment will be inserted .
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HEARTRENDING CATASTROPHE . LOSS OF THE STEAM-PACKET FULASKI , WITH . A CREW OF THIRTY-SEVEN , AKD ONE HUNDRED AKD FIFTY OR ONE HUNDRED AND SIXTY
PASSENGERS . Office of the Wilmington Advertiser , June 18 . On Thursday the 14 th inst , the steamer Pulaski , Captain Dnbois , left Charleston for Baltimore , with abont 150 passengers , of whom about 50 were ladies . At abont eleven o ' clock on the same night , while off the North Carolina coast , say 30 miles from land , weather moderate , and night dark , the starboard boiler exploded , and the vessel was lost , with nearly all her passengers and crew . We have gathered the following facts from the first mate , Mr . Hibberd , who had charge of the boat at the time . Mr . Hibberd states , that at ten o ' clock at
njght ne-was caned to the command of the boat , and that he was pacing the promenade deck , in front of the steerage-house ; that he found himself shortly after upon the main deck , lying between the mast and tie side of the boat ; that npon the retnrn of consciousness he had aconfbsedidea of having heard an explosion , something Kke that of gunpowder ^ immediately before he discovered himself in nia then situation . He was induced , therefore , to rise and walk aft , when he discovered that the boat midships was blown , entirely to pieces ; that the head of the starboard boiler was blown ont , and the top torn
open ; that the tnnberB and planks on the starboard side were forced asunder , and that the boat took in wafer whenever she rolled in that direction . He became immediately awai > & £ of the horrors of their skn * ji 9 % aad the danger of letting the passengers know that , ihe "boat wa « sinking , before lowering the small boats . He proceeded , therefore , to do this Upon dropping the boat he was asked his ' object , and he replied ihat it was to pass around the steamer to ¦ ascertain he * condition . IJefore doing this , however , he took in a ceuple of men , - He ordered the other boats to be lowered , and two were shortly put into the water , but they leaked so much in consequence
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siLSS long r ? orare to toe ^ rtm that one of them sa after a frmfless Attempt to bail her . wat £ wn ? v - ^ fim ? iaken Several from the r + wS ? the nranber made 10 . In the other boat afloat there were 11 . While they were making i w ^ ntdowrf ^* 0 ban . ^ jWirbbirti the PuCuski mSufJTO- ^? ^ P ^ nd-ous crash ; in about 45 ™ £ ^ fe explosion . Bo& boats now insisted sC ^ r :, Hlbb ? rd feting : their course to the thafw 1 15 esist « d ^ remonstrances , replying light . abandon the spot untif iiay-? v * h ° ? 1 ? ' clock ^ the morning they started in ££ ?' £ & *> . . « eek land , which wag " about 30 Jf ^^ r -
Sir H ^ W a \ i ^! - £ We *« & and insisted that » Jr Hibberd should land ; flus h * opposed , thinking it safest to proceed along the coast and to enter S ^ ne ° l l ^ omerouB inlets , but he was at attempt a landing upon the beach , a little east of b $ unplnl 6 t . He advised Mr . Cooper , of Georgia , vbo had commpjid of the dther boat , and a comite ^ 8 with two children under his charge , to wait until his boat had first landed , as he apprehended much danger in the attempt , and should they succeed they might assist him and tiie ladies and cnildren . ; Tnere were 11 perrons in the mate ' s Boat ( having two black women from Mr . Cooper's ) . W these , two passenger ? one of the crewaud the
, , two negro women were drowned , and six gained the snore . After waiting for a signal , which he received trom the mate , Mr . Cooper and his companions landed in about three hours after the first boat in SL * _ Tney ^ n proceeded a short distance across btump Sound , to Mr . Redd ' s , of Onslow ¦ ¦ " ¦ conntjS ¦ w here theyremained from Friday evening until Sunday morning , and then started for Wilmington . The mate and two passengers reached here this morning { June 18 ) , about 9 o ' clock ; Thus have we hurriedly-sketched the most painful catastro phe that has ever occurred upon the American coast . YoutB , age , and infancy have here been cut off in a siuglt * night , and found a common death under the same billow .
Other accounts of a later date say that 59 persons found means , alter much suffering aud great exertions , to escape .
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AWFUL CATASTROPHE . ( From the Buffalo Commercial of Saturday Evening . ) The steam-boat Xvrth America is just in , by the passengers of which we learn the particulars of a most heart-rending calamity—the destruction of the new and ^ elegant steam-boat . Washington , b y fire , ott Silver Creek , about three o ' clock this morning , with the estimated loss of h ' fty lives ! The Washington passed the North America while the latter lay at Erie , in the early part of the night , and was not again seen by those On board thu - ' - North
America until when witliin about three miles of this city , a bright glare of light was discovered by the helmsman , in the direction of Silver Creak , ; nvl the JSort / i America was instantly put about for the scene ot apprehended disaster . _ On nearing the spot , abont two o'clock , the burning hull of the large and noble boat was found driftmgover the waters , three or four miles fiom shore , with not a living human being on board . The lake was literally covered with lints , bonnets , trunks , baggage , and blackened fragments of the wreck .
The intense anxiety of the witnesses of this fearful scene for the fate of the passengers on the unfortunate Washington ^ was partially relieved by the di-coverv of several small boats near the shore , in which the survivors of the disaster had been rescued froin destruction . The alarm had been given at Silver Creek as soon as the llanies were perceived from the shore , and all the boats that coald be found were sent to the rescue of the sufferers . There were only three skiffs besides the yawl of the Washington , which could be thus used .
The Xorl / t America took on board about forty of those saved , many of whom , including all the ladies , remained on share . There w « re six dead bodies picked up on the spot—those of four children and two women . Oae man died of injuries sooa after reaching the shore , and one child was dead in its mother ' s arms when she was taken out of the water . After picking up all the floating baggage which could be seen , " ti-. « hull—which wns still able to float the engine—was towed into Silver Creek , where it sank iu six or eight feet of water . The North America remained at Silver Creek , employed in this melancholy business six or swen hours , " and every thing was done by Captain Edmonds and his crew
for the relief of the sufferers . Their pTompt and efficient services are entitled to all praise . The ill-fated Washington was built at A * htabula last -winter , and had made but one trip " previous to her destruction . The fire caught near the boilers , and had made such progress-when discovered as to def y all attempts to extinguish it . The helm was instantly put about , ami th « "boat headed for shore , but in a few moments the -whet-1-ropes were burnt off , and she was rendered an unmanageable ¦ wreck . Had iron roads been substituted , as melwncholy experience has tanght , on the Mississippi , this appalling loss of life might havd been averted ! We hear that the surviving passengers of the Washington unite in stating that no blame was attributable to Captain Brown , the commander .
We hope and expect that the reported loss of life , as stated above , may prove exaggerated . We have heard , . « ince commencing this article , the loss variously estimated from twenty to sixty . Many of the survivors were badly burned before they left the boat .
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EXTRAORDINARY CASE—DEATH OF , MISS LOUISA MISSOURI MILLER , The death of this young actress—very young , and said to be very beautiful—on Saturday , has been the occasion of considerable excitement . The case is very extraordinary , and so peculiar are the circumstances , that a coroner ' s inquest was held on Saturday evening . We _ compile the particulars from several of the morning papers . According to the Journal of Commerce , the deceased was a young lady about sixteen years old , and on the 28 th ultimo , in consequence of alleged ill treatment on the part of her mother , she was taken out of her house under a writ of Habeas Corpus , and the Surrogate at her request appointed Justice
isloodgood as her guardian . Mr . Isloodgood then placed her to board at the house of Mr . Warren , at the corner of Houston and Crosby-streets . Here she remained for three or four days , when her mother and some other relative called at the house and demanded to see her . She was not then within , ana the persons who called , either supposing that they would not be permitted to see her , or for some other reason , acted so rudely that , in order to avoid a repetition of the annoyance , Mr . Warren requested Miss Missouri to obtain some other place of residence . In consequence of this intimation the young lady went to Teside at the house of Thomas S . Hamblin , No . 70 , Franklin-street , about ten
days back . The Gazette states that Miss M . had been previously under the tutelage of Mr . Hamblin , and had played on the boards of the' National Theatre in this city and at the Tremont Theatre in Boston , with great success . It appears from th « same authorit ) -, that after the flight of the deceased to the roof of . Mr . Hamblin for protection , her mother and some of her friends had endeavoured to get possession of her person , and had caused certain publications to appear in a small paper , gotterr ' up , it would appear , for that special purpose . The publication had been for some time kept from the perusal of the unfortunate girl , but getting at last into her hands
it had the effect to driving her mad , in which melancholy state she died . At the request of Mr . Hamblin ,, a coroner ' s jury went into a thorough investigation of all the circumstances of the case , the result of which is stated in thefollowing verdict : — "Thatthe deceased , Miss Missouri , came to her death by inflammation of the brain , caused by great mental excitement , induced jointly by the violent conduct of her mother and the publication of an abusive article in the Polyanthus . " One of the consequences of the excitement connected with this case , will be read in the following police report from ihe Journal of Commerce : —
Charge of intending to Assassinate . —Nelson H . Miller , brother to the young lady who died on Saturday at Mr . Hamblin ' s , was yesterday committed to prison , charged with having intended to assassinate Mr . Hamblin . While the inquest was being held atMr . Hamblin ' s , Miller came there and told him that he should not have 24 hours to live —that his hour was come . " Miller then left Mr HsmbKn ' s , and returned in abont an hour . By thi » tune officer Smith had heard of Miner ' s intention , and repaired to Mr . Hamblin ' g , where he arrived nearly at the same moment with Miller , and took him into custody ; and , on searching hia person , a loaded pistol was found in his pocket . He wag then brought to the police office , and committed . — New York Enquirer * June 18 .
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The QxjiiEN > Chemise ,-We have much pleasure m r ecommending a : visit to the Great Hall oi tne ^ Andersonian University , to inspect the wbrkmanship pf ; Mr vAnderson- ^ a Chemise for the Queen , wrought m the loom without a seam . - ^ Glasgow Chrpmcle . f . Fea thered Instinct .- ^ A few days ag o , one ot a pair of blackbirds , which have nestled in a garden near Dalblair House for some years past , was ^ caught and killed by a cat . the property ^ a neighbouring , cottager . Deep was the grief of its surviving mate- ^ the male , we believe—Which sat -rooping | on a tree close b y the fatal spot for several days . _ Sweet is revenge , " savs the noeti and sn
ttiought ^ eQblackbird ) as the issue demonstrates : fpr having seen baudrons asleep in the sun under the teon ^ abbath last ^ "the better day , the better aeea , ^ he descended like the mountain eagle , and and at one-peck fairly deprived the feline Marauder ot one of her eyes . —Ayr Observer . in ^ , woT P ^ ^ BAN CE :, recently took place mttie cWchof Oussaci in theDordogne , France , ^ ere ihe peasants assembled in great " numbers and continued to ring the church bdl for twenty J ) ur hours ^ uccessively , tai the bell got nearly red hot with the repeated movement . The curl , on asking the to ¦
cause of the nror-PP ^ inrr ™* a ar . < ,. ~ LnA K « V it f r 0 I the Preceding , was : answered , that ^ t ^ leep off the hail . At nighfc all the SSrS > f ^ takeh out of ** church , and ^ ed befbr ^ the doo r , and had it not been for the ram ^ would have been buraed . The mob cried out that inthe ^ church all meu were equalSdthat ^ y ^ t eith er all have chairs , or " all ' kneel ^ gether on the ground . A similar revolt aeainst chairs took pl ^ ce at . St . Memin , a neighbouring commatre ^ and the same proceeding was pre vented atLanouaille onl y by the owners of the chairs in the church takjug them home . V
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LEEDS CORN MARKET , Juty 10 . The arrival of AYheat , to this day ' s market , ia larger than last week ; other kinds of Grainihoderate . Wheat has been Heavy sale at last we « k ' rt price . Beans , OatB and Shelling no alteratiou . The weather has Ijeea fine since luat Tuesday . W . jj iKAT per Quarter of Eight Bushels , 601 bs . Norfolk , Suffolk , J 5 ssex vne \ y . red , 64 , 67 , fine 69 s . wht . 683 72 s Lincolnshire aud Cambridge , do 64 s , 67 s , do 68 s , do 68 s 70 s VorI ; Shire do 63 l 653 i d (); 6 - > do 6 gg 70 s Oia ¦•••••• do 64 s , 66 s , do 68 a , do 68 s 71 a BARLEY per Quarter of Eight Imperial Bushels . Norfolk . ^ nd Suflblk ; . . new , 29 s , extra fine 32 s 338 Lincolnshire , .................. do 28 s , do 30 s 3- > u K ork 8 w i j WoU ' &Bolou 8 hbridge , ao 28 s , do 30 s 33 s IVas , White , d 0 36 s 40 Do Grey ,..... ' ... do 34 s 35 » BEANS per Quarter of 6316 s porBiwhel . s Ticks ,.... ..... new , 36 s , 383 , old 35 s 39 s Harrow and Pigeon , ............ do 37 a , 40 s , do 3 Ss 42 >)
OATS , per Quarter of Eight Imperial Bushels . Potato , nevVj 24 s , 25 s , old 27 b e n "j v ' - "i"i " ' » ' ^ . do 27 s Smalandl-riezlund ,. do 23 s , 25 s , do 26 s » Sfe • • • V " ' •;• ^ ew 12 d- t 0 13 d . per Stone of 141 hs . ^ HhLLhNb , per Load of 2611 bs ,... . old 31 a 32 s hew -s to -s » vkhSv- ' k ° — ° r G Bu ? ht ; l 8 ' ¦ . 38 a , 39 s , to 41 s KAI'libbEl ) , per Last of 10 Quarters , , j ? 25 to ^ 27 -I ARRIVALS DURING THE WEEK ; Wheat ...... 3657 Malt 80 O « t . s .... J 313 Shelling .... _ Barley . _ Klour .... ..... _ Beans . ................ 777 Rapeseed 300 & ::::::: ; ::::::::: : L ^^ -............... _ THE AVERAGE PRICES KOU THE "WEEK , ENDING July 3 rd , 1838 . Whoat . Oats . Barley . Beans . Rye . Peas . 4626 " 157 144 283 9 _ 6 Ss . 4 d . 21 s . lOd . 32 s . lid . 38 s . 4 a . 40 a . 6 . 1 . —» . _ , 1
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LONDON WOOL MARKET , BRITISH iKOUElGN—Mon . Oh this day week , the public sales of Australia , Tasmanian , S « an River , the Cape ot Good Hope , and other Wools commenced at Garraway ' s Coffee-house , and there was a numerous attendance of manufacturers , staplers , and others interested in this important branch of trade , union / whom very general animation has prevailed to purchase . The quantit y ' of Wool dpclared for sale was about 10 , 000 bales , iacluding many choice samples . ' . . The livst sale on Monday last was managed by Messrs . Thomas Southey and Son , and it contained 1 . 289 bales . Ol ' these 914 were from Australia , 361 from Van . Dieman- ' s Land , and 14 bal s'from Svyan River . The Australian Wools sold at U to 2 s 5 jd per Ib ., and some samplea ( G X ) at 2 s to 2 s 8 d perlb . Low qualities sold at Is Id to 2 s 2 dporlb . Van Dieman ' s Land Wool obtained from Is Id to 2 s ( id perlb ., and the Swan River Wool * from' Is- 4 id to la 6 il \> et Vb . On Ti ., m .
day Messrs . Hazard and Kerry ottered ( 516 bales , of which 440 bales of Cape of Gaod Hopcflueces ptofinceii 7 d for very inferior and ls'Jd to 2 s 3 d perlb . far the better qualilieH . With the exception of the Odessa wu hed wools ( 24 bales ) , which obtained Is . id to 2 s . ') . } d per lb ., the samples at this sale were of inferior qiiality . Mtssra . Souihey and Son on the same day oflentl t ? b 3 bale ^ of Wool , including 452 of Australia and Van lJ . enian ' s Land , 259 pf Turltish ditto , 95-F / . v . Bt India , and 77 of German jmri Odessa Wools . Australian Wools rancfid from Is Id to 2 s < ijd perlb . On Wednesday Messrs . Siraes and Co . put up 1 , 265 b : i ) e 3 of Wool , of which 2 ( 50 were Australian ( so \ d at 2 s to 2 s 4 | d ) , 368 bales of Van Dieuian ' . i Land , which obtained lid to Is lljd pur lb ., 36 from the Swan River ( very falT quality and a good competition for them ) at Is 5 d to 2 s Id perlb . ; 210 Cape which realised 8 d to la lOd , 241 of Kaat India produced 5 d to 8 d per lb ., and 80 bales of Germanised Odessa were taken at Is 3 iato 5 d
-----Is » perlb . _ „ On tin- following day Messrs . Marsh and EdenborouRh oflered 723 bales , of which 639 were New South Wales and Van Diemau ' s Land , and the remainder were Cape , &c . The prices realized for these Wools were not different from those already quoted . Swan Rirer Wools sold at Is 5 d to Is 7 d perlb . The sale on Friday was an important one . It was conducted by Measra . I . T . Snues and Co ., and contained 1 , 225 bales . The Australian from the ilocks of Mr . L . I . M'Arthur ( mark I . M'A . ) w , ere fine specimens of the produce of this colony , and were bought up with the greatest spirit . There were 131 bales of this mark , for the finest 2 s 9 d to 2 s lid perlb . were readily paid ; good to fine sold ut 2 s 2 d to 2 s Id per lb ., and the middling at Is 6 JA to 2 s per IK These are the highest prices realiaed at the salea . The Cape Wools obtained Is 5 d to Is 9 >^ d perlb . ; German Lambs * Wool 2 s Id to 2 a 7 d per lb . ; and the Van Dieman ' s Land Wool realized about
previous prices . Messrs . Ebsworth and Son on the ; same day put up 164 bales of whichsix were from thft Swan River , and realised ironi Is Id to Is 8 ^ d per lb . The Van Dieman ' s Land Wools obtained Is Id to Is 9 d per lb . ^ The last sale of the week was on Saturday afternoon by Messrs . * Louglunan and Hughes , when 916 bales were put ub The Australian ( 588 bales ) sold at from Is 3 d to la lOd per lb Van Dieman's Land ( 100 bales ) atla 6 d te lsll ^ d perlb ., and Cner qualities 2 s to 2 s ljdperlb . The Swan Rfver ( 48 bales ) commanded much attention , they were of good quality , and vientoffatlB ^ d tols lO ^ a per lb ' . These form , the principal quotations as far as the sales have proceeded . The sales , will be _ resumed on Monday , next , and continued for some days . It is at present not possible to form an accurate average of prices as compared with those realised in January last . Full prices haVe ,. however , been obtained for nearly all samples oi Wools .
The trade with all kinds of British Wools continues tolerably steady , but no improvement has taken place in the prices . There is but a small quantity of the present year ' s growth of Woolohhand . ¦ m Down teggs , Is 7 d to Is 9 d ; half-bred do . Is 6 } d to Is vj ^ d ; Down ewea arid weth eTS , Is 3 d to Is 4 dj Leiceater hogs Is 3 d to la 5 Jd ; Leicester wethers Is 2 d to Is 3 d ; blanket wool 9 d to Is ; flannel do . Is 2 d to Is 4 d ; combing skin Is l ^ d to Is 3 jd . . - Electoral Saxony wool , from 4 s 2 d to 5 a ; first Austrian , Bohemian , and other German wools 3 s 2 d to 4 s ; second ditto 2 s 2 & to 3 a ; inferior ditto , in locks and pieces , Is 8 d to 2 s 2 d ; German lamb ' s ditto 2 s to 3 s , ¦ Hungarian sheep's ditto 2 s 2 d toZsJd ; Leone 8 e sheep ' s ditto 2 s 2 d to 3 s Id ; Segovia ditto Is 8 d to 3 s ; Soria ditto 2 s to 3 s 2 d ; Cacaresditto 2 s 2 d to 3 s-Spanub . lambs' wool Is 8 d to 2 s 6 d ; German and Spanish cross ditto 2 ai to 3 s 2 d ; Portugal sheep ' s ditto 2 b to 3 g Id ; ditto lambs' ditto Is 6 d to 2 s 6 d ; Australian fine-crossed ditto 2 s to *} 6 d ; ditto native sheep ' s ditto Is 6 d to 2 s 6 d ; Van Dieman ' s Land native sheep ' s ditto lOd to 2 s 2 d ; Cape of Good Hone ditto Is 2 a to 2 s 10 dperlb . ¦ . ¦ *
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PRICES OF HOPS IN THE BOROUGH . The iadvices : from tlie plantations this / morning are of a favourable tendency ; tha binea are grovrinK raplfly . Prices are down 4 » to 5 silper cvr t . ° Monday , ( per cwt . ) Farnham .... jf 6 4 to 8 121 East Kent , Pket& * 4 0 to 5 8 Mid . Kent Pkets 3 18 .. 4 15 Weald of Kent do 3 15 .. 44 Bags .......... 3 15 . .. 4 15 I Sussex Pockets ,. 3 12 .. 4 0
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LONDON GORN EXCHANGE . Mabk-La ^ e , MoNnAy , July 9 . Too muchrain has fallen during the past week for all the growingcropsjparticntol y : for Wteat . aad Barley , the latter grain having been beaten down very much in some counties . Jlierejfasalumted supply of Wheat from Basex , Kent , arid Suflolk , for this day's market , ana that of Bariey , Beans , and rea 8 , lrom _ all these counties was very trifling , whilst the fresh arnval 8 _ of Oats consisted of about ( onr cargoea in since tnoay from Irelana , there beinB Bcatcely . any from our own coast on ScoUand np for this Say's market . Although the weather was fine this morning ; yet there feeing a very short supply of Wheat from the near connties , the falling off iri it being most apparent from Kent , ana havingsome buyers on the market to ship coastwise , the millers ; ware stimulated to purchaae more freely , and . on the whole the trade must be - — « iiui ui
. .. , . .. „ ,,, , uuonnj » nj , uuur me day , fane n-esu thrashea samples jxealwing an unprovemeht of la per ot , and all other de « sription 7 iwere fully * as iear as last Monday , with » ^ ooi clearance of this day ' s fresh samples . The qnanbty offering from granat f is now vema&U , and the demand appears likely to be greater than the supp V ^ ihtil the noldersr-of foreign commence -fopay duty , which will be ^ iSS 5 ^ . » d •? mnch as possible , in order to take advantage of the ^ owwtrate , and when this occurs wiU depend ' ajroSd ^^ . "tote . ^ rthe weather during the next two ^ onAs Sm ^ rW ? *»; a fi »!* a » : « M * rime ^ a , kii «* hip ; -, W EJr ^ f' ^^ y ^^ ^ itf ^ . dear , and so scarce ^ Vw ! *} l lo ? ? fferM ?« conxmanihigh ^ prices for grinding . 5 ? S * : ^ . T * 1 * 8111 alteration in ^ SueV fertme Barcels m « eiin A dl d tlturn
™ a » T * Jf ^ ««» Be » n « wire ^ e dearer / an d to ^ Oi ^^ ' ^ L" i ^;; ^< S « was onlfalimiteasale whotnvfftT ^ ^« ! Bllg m * & « M » nned td ^ tW cbiiramers , d «» ZZaZTT 6 *^* " »; «» t » »* owevrt , iwenj quite . ai mml Sif , ^ Jwavyjorn ni ^ few instance * made rather S « ?*?• : Lw ^ d "I * % P «« W ^ were unalterea inTalue . . Hf MB" « ng > n bonded Gram , ' Wheat iuider ^ LiSi ^ ' """ Aet . ^ The geneni » dvic « from tne ? lading SSt ' T ** *> nng « m > ptrt wtek are rather tower for fiwmiv . mS ^ Tw ™ PP »* f ? ° eh tdirnt as receiveconsi gqmenU twL ^* . ^ liaa ^ «»« &&n& » ff rapiairand aiuiultaneoualy 3 S ? ^" . country , whifit ^ the agncultufal districts aii yet fairly supphed hy the farmers . -
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SMITHFIELD CATTLE MARKET JULY 9 . . [ WlieneTer tlie woid atone occurs in these prices thronehont this paper , it is to be considered as the imperial stone of Mbs and suih only , no other being lawful . ] , Our market this morning was but moderately supplied with Beasts , yet the demand was in a very . sluggish stated at barely last ^ weeks quotations , it being Mth much difficulty that 4 s . 2 d perlb was obtained even for the very primest Scots . There were no . fresh Beasts exhibited from Scotland , the supply of Sheep was rather limited , which caused the sale , for fron ?? Trn i ° Pv ° ^ , t 0 be ?""* b"sk ' an adva" < : e of w ? tt P ? 8 SS- , C ^ 1 V ^ 8 ' "Vflf of which was very moderate ,. went off slowly , at late rates . The trade with . Pim vvasheavy , at barely last week ' s quotations . But a sm > ill quantity of store stock ; waa offered lor sale , yet the buyers 'T ^ ^ ° -f ? ™" - ^ ?» * gt ? P ? *>» ie . - The general quality of the . supply was tolerablv nrim * . ^ '
About 500 of the Scots , short-horna , and Derons which appeared in to-day ' s market , came from Norfolk ; . 200 Scots and rants * ro Suffolk ; 100 short-horns , runts , and Devoni trom ^ ssex ; 50 DeVons and runts from ; Camb ridgeshire ; 200 short-horns from Lincolnshire ; 200 short hofna anS rvmt 3 from L « cc tpr 3 tire loo short-homs and Devons from NoTthamrj . tonsliire ; 200 short-hams , Scota , Devon 8 , runts , and Irak Beasts from Oxfordshire and WarA-ickBhire V 200 I ^ yoislrom Devonshire ; 100 Herefordsfrom Heretordshire ; 25 Scots by sea , from Scotland , the whole of which arrived last v , eek - 50 oxen ,. runts ^ ana Devons from Sussex ; 50 Devons , Cowa / and runts from Surrey ; 20 DevonB . and mnts from Kent . Th " Ae ^ WMh d " 8 Vippl ' V of BeaBts came from the marshmen , The supplies of Sheep and Lambs . were composed of South Dowdh , Leicuflters , Rents , Kentish half-breds , and ' sundry casual breeds ; with 200 from Scotland , S 80 from Boston , and
Per stone of 81 bs . to sink the offal . rv ^ T M- » ° * ' "i * * * Prime Beef - • ^ W to 8 6 ? riri " n ™ r *'"* l ° - Ditt 0 - Mutton ..., 3 8 .. 3 10 Middling Beef ... 2 6 .. 2 8 Lamb ........... 4 10 6 0 Ditto Mutton .... 3 .. 3 S Veal ............. 4 0 . ' . 4 6 - LIVE CATTLE AT MARKET . Beasts , 2 , 376-Sheep & Lambs , 20 , 194-. Calves , 2 If—Pigs 430 .
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IMPERIAL AVERAGES . „ , , ( Wht BarleiOata Ryc \ Bns . PeaR » Week ending May 23183 S . 62 4 31 2 22 8 2 / 9 37 0 34 5 30 63 131 2 22 8 3311 37 4 35 5 June 8 64 3 31 4 221 ( i 33 8 37 7 36 5 15 611131 4 22 7 34 5 37 5 36 U 22 65 6 30 1122 7 35 9 37 7 35 8 29 67 3 31 2 22 9 3 d 3 % 6 35 10 Aggregate Average of the last six weeks 64 7 31 2 22 8 34 7 37 5 35 9 Duhes ..... 22 S 15 4 13 9 16 3 14 016 9 Do . on gram from British : < Possessions out nf
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SUGAR , COFFEE , COCOA , AND SPICES . SUGAR . s . a . s . d . COCOA . Large Lumps .. 72 0 a 73 0 8 . d . a d Small ditto ,. 74 0 " a 00 0 Trinidad ( per ' Molasse 8 , British 24 0 . a . 28 0 cwt . ) ......... 40 0 a 52 0 Bengal good and Grenada ...... 40 0 a ' tine ........ 0 Oa 0 0 St . Lucia .... 0 Oa 0 0 Barb ^ . ^ 0 a 0 0 Br-H .... ^ w 0 M 0 0 Jamaica , FineiO 8 0 al 29 0 Cinnamon lb . 3 6 a 7 « Middling ,... 97 0 al 06 0 Cloves ( Am-Ordinary .... 80 0 a 96 0 boyna ) .... 1 0 a 1 2 Demeraraand Do . ( Bourbbn ) 1 0 a 1 1 Berbicegood Mace .,... ; 2 8 a 7 0 Middling ., 106 OalU 0 Nutmegs ( un-Goodandfine garb . ) .. ... 4 8 a 5 2 Ordinary .. 96 0 a 104 0 Pepper ( Cay-Ordinary and enne ) ...... 0 8 a 2 6 Broken .... 69 0 a 80 0 Pimento ( Ja-Dominica , maica ...... 03 aft'is Middling .. 96 0 a 114 Q Ginger ( Jamaica ) ¦ Goodanafine o White ...... 80 0 a 130 0 e 0 rdina 7 .. 82 0 a 93 0 Firielarge .. l 35 0 a 205 0 St . Domingo 40 . 6 a 44 0 Barbadoes ., 43 0 a 48 0 Mocha ^ ..... 62 0 a 120 0 Eastlndia . i 19 0 a 24 0
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LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET . Saturday Evening , July 7 , 1838 . Although the demand has sli ghtly improved , the sales are still moderate , and the ordinary and miadling qualitiesTof American continue to decline ; the better descrmfions bein ^ le . » freely offered , maintain . iast week ' s rates ; Braialiemalnl v « r dull ,. naai £ ficuitof 8 ale ; Bast India , is without chance Exporters have taken 2300 American , ana speculators 1 « W American . The sales amount to 23 , 160 bales , consisting of—¦ ¦ •• • - " ¦ ¦ ' * i ' ¦ , ' " ¦ ¦ ' ¦' ; ¦ -V ' :. t ., ¦/ .. SOOSeaMand ...... 17 to 36 390 Bahia & Mac . 7 * to 83 100 Staineado .. i .... 51 tol 2 i — Demerara , Ac Stoi ? 7670 BowedGeor .. 5 } to &j ^ g ^ f ^ J ^ m ^ NewOrieans .. tp 9 * 70 lS ^"""? t . J , . wf ^ aSJS : * to 95 moh ^ " ! tl j Sawgmned .. 7 to 8 50 Bengal ....... ; 8 | to ^ The Imports for the / week are 26 , 821 bags . ? W S ^ Hv " v ? JfPP ! * * Exports of Cotton f > £ 4 «? A ^ f ^ m *™ * from the lstof January tolhe 30 fe ult . and of the Imports and Exports for the same penodlastyear . Into the kingdom this year : American .. . i .. .. .. Ws 817 , 588 South American .. .. .. i . .. 7 l , 59 a WeBtJndiesj Demerara , Ac . .. .. " 3 , 095 Kast Indies .. v . .... .... 39 , 033 Egypt j Ac . .. .... 21 , 057 To ^ l bf alidescriptibnH . ; .. .. 955 ^ 63 ^ Same period last year : American .... .. bags 615 , ^ 36 South American .. .... 71 , 558 West Indies , Demerara , Ao . 3 , 296 East Indies .. ...... 86 , 918 Egypt , Ac .. .. .. .. 13 , 366 . ;¦ ¦/¦ ¦¦ •¦ . - . •¦ : = : 790 , 574 '¦ Increase of importe as compared with same pehodlast year , bags 184 , 789 BXPORTS IN 1838 . American ,. 22 , ^^ Bra * il , l 900 ^ K *» tIhaiM ; 1 ( 5 . 999 Total in . l ^ . U ; .. .. 41 , 43 » bags . S » me period in 1837 ' .. 4 &fl 2 & ^ ~ ¦ ¦ : . ' ; : '; ' ' ¦ " ' .: ; - % na ^ Ji £ ly 9 ^ 1838 , ' Cotton , e » penaHf . the common quall ^ . > TfoJeuSi ^ tLm jn ppon « - _ The sale * to ^ ar are 5 , 000 T » gs , eon » istin « ' of 250 ¦ & * -Pm * % SZ ** - ** ^ *» » l * i 70 MMMham , 7 id ; 50 Sf 5 ?*}» - ' 1 S 0 Sanit ' k * * ° 3 | dj 50 Egyptian , 9 Jd ; « nd 2430 American , 5 id to 7 Jd . On Aturday ™ 3000 taTg , ' ^
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There has been a very limited demand for ' Sugar and the ^ sale ? of Britwh Plantation are again under 400 hhds . ' of whkh onfi-half consisted of Jamaica , sold by auction , at a dedice of Is 6 d to 2 s per cwt . on previous prices ; in Mauritins or Bengal ao transactions to notice . No sales to notice in foreign Sugar . The transactions in Molasses have been confined to . 90 oasks Berbice , at 25 s 6 d per cwt . from the quay . There is an improvement in the demand for Plantation Coffee , and 150 easks 01 Jamaica have been-sold at an advance , inmost instanees ^ of Is ta 2 s per cwt . Nothing done in foreign . In Cocoa or Pi-« ento np sales reported , —A small lot of black Pepper sold at « d , and 50 brls . Jamaica Ginger at J 5 to ^ 6 1 % per cwt . The sales in gjee have been lunited to 300 bags ef ordinarjr i ^ S ^ r ^ S ^^ ¦ SgsMsStasSte ^ - *?^
^^^ SS ^ S ^ SS ^ f H ® S # « fe : have been ^ maae in GiinM ^^ Dv e tml SaffloSpf ^ s ^^ U' ^ Ei ^ B ^ ssms ^ s ^ wm ^ - ^^ 0 10 s ; 20 , tons of Camwood brought ^ 18 Ss to per tonnothing done in other dtscriptions . The bnljr sale of Turoea tme Teported this week is one of a small parcel of
fairnnantcat ids 4 d per cwt . American Tar is lower ; fOO brls- h *» e been sold at I 63 6 d per .. bxl . '¦ ' There is some little imprpveinent in theprice of Montreal Pot . Ashes , 27 s having been ; 6 btaiaed for some tew small lots ; and at this- , price thereare-few Betters ; in Jlontreal Pearl Ashes no alleratiohi and the demand is very limited .- The business done in . Quercitron Bark is eor > tined to small sales of Phaadelphia , at . l 6 s 6 d per cwt . The sales-in Hides have not been estensive , but prices are fuUy supported : 3 , 000 salted Buenos Ayresand Monte Video Oxtrought 4 ?< d to 4- % d 100 dTy salted Valparaiso 5 iper lb ., and 3 , 400 Buenos Ayres Horse 8 s 9 d to 10 s for sound dry , and 11 s each , for salted . The transactions in Tobacco have only been to a wi ? i ^ . extent ; tlin sales of the week are about 130 to 140 thdB . ; aO for exportation , 15 inbind , and remainder tomanulacturers . .. .... ; ¦ . ¦ * . - ¦ . ¦; : ¦ ¦ : ¦
To warfls . the close of last weot , thore Was a ieiie > yi&& inqnW for Brimstone , and about 700 tons changed hahdsi the greatepart _ to specnlators , who have paid ^ 8 to ^ 8 5 s per : ton for good seconds . . SicUy hhumac has met with more ready sale , and about « 00 bags taken at 13 s per cwt . for the best quality ^ There has also been rather more doing in Argola , Beveral parcels of redand white Sicilian having ftnna buyers . ^ CTeam of lartar antt browri Tartar continue ficarce i and inquired far . 1 nere is no-appearance of any increased demand for either Madders or Madder Roots , the sales of both which , aitides contmue on the most limited scale . Olive Oil has remained dull of sale , with prices barely sustained for the few small lots wnreh have been taken for immediate use . No further imports of new Seal Oil have this week been received , and the Business has been confined to two or three small sales of pale ,-at ^ 32 las to ^ 33 ; Cod Oil is but little inquired for , at the prise quoted . Seed Oil » are also in less request . The arrival * 0 ^ Palm Oil have had the effect of . further reducing the pries .-to ~^ 40 per tun , at which small sales , to the extent of about 5 & tuns only , have been effected this week . For Oil of Tuxpeatiiie there is more inquiry . Of Hemp there aTe no supplies , and the annexed quotations are asked for the first imports expected . In Flax nothing done . The Tallow market remains steady , with a moderate demand .
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, LIVERPOOL WOOL MARKET , JUNE 2 X There have been very few transactions in . Foreign ! Woofa this week , owing to many parties being in London , attending the public sales . there . Our sales of New South : Wales Wool , fmnounced for the 13 th instant , are deferred until the 20 th . In prices of either Foreign or Scotch , we have no alteration to report , and in the latter nothing worth noting has occnne-iL since this day week . Import of Scotch Wool for the week , 87 ; previously tlii » year , 6 , 98 a ; total , 7 . 072 . Foreign Wool imported this week , 776 ; previously this year , 25 , 451 " ; total , 26 . 227 . -
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LIVERPOOL CATTLE MARKET , Monday , July 9 . The supply of Beasts at Market to-day has been much the same as last week , but that of Sheep and Lambs was cotisiderably smaller . Good Beef may be quoted at from 6 d te-6 | d , inferior quality a shade less ; good Wether Mutton sotfi at about 6 ^ d , ordinary quality and E \ ves 6 d , and Lambs-at about 6 J per lb . The market , upon the whole , for both Beasts and Sheep , may be considered brisk , the Beasts being principally -all sold up , and but few Sheep and Lambs left unsold at the clcse of the market . Number of Cattle at market : —Beasts , 914 ; Sheep and Lambs , 9 , 121 . CATTLE IMPORTED INTO LIVERPOOL From the 2 d to the 8 th July . Cows . Calves . Sheep and Lambs . Pies . Horses . 2444 24 10 , 453 3465 287
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LIVERPOOL CORN MARKET , MONDAY , JULY 9 . A few cargoes of Wheat , Beans , and Malt , were reports ^ from the English coast in Saturday ' s list , but the arrivals from Ireland nave been unusually light , and the week ' s sapplv of each article of the trade is to a very moderate amount . The general demand has , at the same time , been extremeLv hmited , but holders have shown no inclination , to press sales ' , and no change can be made from the quotations of thia darse'nnight , except for Oatmeal , which has rather declined at value ; 26 s 9 d may be considered an extreme for Irish ; good , parcels have been sold at 26 s 3 d to 26 . s dd per 2401 bs . 9 s 6 d tir 9 s lOd per 701 bs are the current rates , for the best runs of Mitt Ked'W lieat ; 3 s to 3 s 2 a per -J 51 bs for Oats , thoupt of the latter a fpfr very choice have brought 3 s 3 d per 451 bs . Flour has sold at 49 s to 5 . 5 s ptnr sack . The market has cantinued almost void of Barley * Beans and Peas as last noted . Two or three parcels of bonded wheat have changed hands—one of Lubeck . old , 6 h 6 d , and fresh , red at 6 s 9 d to 7 s i > er 7 Orts . Ahoat 1600 bris of Klour have also found buyera at 27 s to 29 » per hrl for Baltic sweet , and 25 s to 26 s per 196 lbs ,. lor United Stiites sobt .
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NEWGATE AND LEADENHALL MARKETS , ( MONDAY ) From all quarters we have received a very small supply of slaughtered meat since Monday last . About 20 Scots and 150 jive Sheep and Lambs have reached hither by sea from Scotlaud , which have been slaughtered and disposed of witho-at appearing in Smithrield . During the whole of the past week , the trade has been in a very sluggish state , and late prices have been barely supported . . Our markets are , for the time of year , largely supplied " witb . all kinds ' of meat , the general quality of which is ' prime . " From Ireland a few large Hogs have arrived , but the sale foi them . is heavy . Nearly the whole of the Lambs lately received , from Scotland have been sold , at a loss of at . least os per head , which , sum is about the freight charged to London to the shippers , as the whole of the Lambs could have been disposed of in Ediaburgh at prices as hish as those obtained in Smithneld .
CURRENT PRICES OF GRAIN per Imperial Quarter . QUANTITIES and AVERAGE PRICES of BRITISH GRAIN , per Imperial Quarter , sjoW in the London Market , dunng the week , ending July S : —Wheat , 8 , 729 qrs * 683 . 9 d . Barley , 1 , 856 qrs . 32 s . 8 d . , Oats , 22 , 727 qrs . 52 s . lOd . Beans , 1 , 119 qrs . 37 s . 7 d . Peas , 290 qrs . 38 s . Id . MANCHESTER CORN EXCHANGE , Saturday , July 7 . There was a slender attendance of buyers at onr market this morning , and the transactions were of a very limited nature . Wheat may be noted nominallj as on this da ? sennight , and in the , sales made of Flour , choice sweet descriptions barely pbtained the previous currency , whilst parcels stale and out of condition were unsaleable . There was very little inquiry for Oats or Oatmeal , as also for Beans or Malfc and no alteration in prices can be noted .
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THOMAS VINER , HTingerforai Berkshire , hop merchant to surrender July 13 , at one o ' clock , August 17 , it half-pail twelve , at the Bankrupts' Court ; solicitor , Mr . Ashley , Shoraditcb . ; official assignee , Mr . Whitmore , Basinghall-strest . ROBERT BEETON , Blackfriar ' s-road , linen - draper , Jxthr 13 , at eleven o ' clock , August 17 , at half-past eleven , at the Bankrupts' Court ; solicitors , Messrs . Turner and Hensmatt . Basing-Jane , Cheapside ; official assi gnee , Mr . LaekinstoS : Basuighall-stTeet . & " ™> GEORGE BALDING , Southampton , currier , July 19 August 17 , at twelve o ' clock , at the Star Inn , SouthamBtbasolicitors , Messrs . Lye aud Mullins , Tooke ' s-court , Chancery ^ lane . : . ¦ . . . * JAMES BOWERMAN , Caatle Carey , Somersetshire , sW keeper , August 17 , at the Ansford Inn , Ansford : solicitor , ML Russ , Caatle Cary . * JOHN , WILSON , Bumley , Lancashire , draper , Auiraat 2 17 , at eleven o ' clock , at the Bull Inn j BurnleysolicitorJtfR
; Appleby , King ' 8-road , Bedford . row . * ¦ ' — - » - " EMANUEL HALEY , Tong , Yorkshire , cloth mercnaat ™ y 10 , August 17 , at one o dock , at the Court HouseT iieeds ; solicitors , Messrs . Battye , Fisher , and Sudlow , Chajk cery-lane ; :- " ' -:.- „ : ' ' . : ¦ .. - .:: ^ ' [ . - . . ' - . . ; NEIL MACLEAN Leamington Priora , Warwickshire carpenter , July 17 , August 17 , at twelve o ' clock , at the Laosdo wae Hotel , Leamington Priors ; solicitors , Messrs . Riokasto and Walker , Lincoln's-inn-fields . . JOHN STBPHENSON and GEORGE MOSSy NpttinghaB ^ marble maaona , Jul y 16 , Aaniat' 17 , at twelve o ' clock ; at tte Georgei the Fourth Irm , Nottingham ; soiicitorg , Messr * Blackstock , Bunce , Vincent , and SherwOod , King ' s Benti , Walk , InnerTemple . JOSEPH SPENCER , Manchester , commission ageat ^ Jtdv 16 , Augti 8 t 17 , at ten o ' clock , ; at the Commissioners' Rooms ^ Manchester ; soiicitors , Messrs . A dlington , Gregory , Faulkner , and Follett , Bedford-row .
; DIVIDENDS . July 31 , W Hoyle and R Eastham , Lee Mill , Lancashire woollen manufecturers—July 31 , S Turner and J Pillinir Bolton-le-moors , Lancashire , iron founders—August iT ^ x Young , NewcaBtle-upon-Tyne i grocer—Jul y 30 , w Bowdler Cheapside , Manchester warehouseman—July 26 , J B Baldwin WhitkiTk , Yorkshire , ^ inerchant—July 31 , J Teasdale . JBolto ^ Ie-Moors , Lancashire , read contractor .
PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED ^ J Vickers and Co , ManchesW , dealers in cotton fents—Har-TyonandGreen , Chowbent , Xancasliire , boltBiakere—Conk Huson , and Co , LwerpooV general brokers-Ridsdales a » a Johnson * W . akefield and : teedrf , thnket merchants ; . a » ft » as Tegarda T Jolouoi ^ -J ana 3 BUiion ; Barnoldswick , Y « kahire , corn . millen-rBirch , Little , and Co , M » nchest » , raattware io ^ r » ctmejg rag lat as regarii H BudKeaid X . Hesketh—A Wallis and Co , BaU-grove-mills , Lancashire , cotton 8 pmner » --Percival , Barton ; and Booth , xivsrpod , broken ; as far as regards C Booth—J and S Walters , Lireipool ,-watch makers—Walters and Son , Liverpool , marin * - ¦ ¦ . painteni ; • : ; . - .. ¦¦ •; . ¦ ' . , .- . ¦ . ¦ ., . ; , ; . ¦¦ - ¦ - - - . ' . - ;¦ . - . ' ,: : ¦
BANKRUPTCy : ENLABGEDSolomon Pitchforth , Briahouse , Yorkshire , wood sawyer , firom July 13 , to August 8 l . :.
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FROM THE LONDON G ^ ETTEi Jutr i ( K . .. ¦ ¦/¦ ' ::: ¦/¦ ' r ' ^ -- ^^^ ' : - - : WICL 1 AMHAYfe Kjw ^ iSaKsbnry ; SwiliAJfe , July 21 at half-past ^^ eleven ,, anfl ^ ugwt 21 . at twelve ; at the Court ot Bankruptcy ., Alsager ,. 'Birchin-Iarie , ' ebrnhnt , official assignee r Roy , Bltm ^ E ^ ca » , « iidJohurto 11 ^ UveTpool street . torito ^ ' ^ V-V- ' - '" ' - ^ .- ' . - . - ' - - . " - ' ) : ^/; - -. - . ; - ; -- , - . ;^ - ; , -. ; .. . - . ¦ :. -, •¦ ¦ -. * ¦ ' .- ^ « W ?^' ?? L ^ ' ^ ^^ - Sw ^ ting ' -aHey OcemKiMj Juk ^ g , Wt twelTC , «^" AugU 8 t ; 2 L , afcelevei , at tie C ^ A ^^^^ f ^ zi f ^^^ OU 3 hwsj ^ " ^ i ^^ S ^ A ^ SSSSi WTert °° wtr « et ; ' ^ JAMES tAWBKSCE , ' - ¦ beeKseller ¦ ' Weafborirn « -atK . et gg |^ | f : ;^ d ^ ' jA ^^ S ^^ mk * i . H % ^^^ ' ^^ t't ^ tii ^' J ^^ -wA rSSS ^ h ^ ^ » t the Clarendon-rooms , Liverpool : ROBEftT'LYNflAM COURTNEY , Ironmonger , Walstl ^ August 21 , at twelve , at the Swan , WolverhiunjptoQ .:
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WHpNCY , PEIt IMPERIAL MJEASURJE . W hite ... > .,...., 62 .. 77 " ••«••••••••• ol .. 63 NorfolkiLincolnsbire 58 " . " 68 n , ^ , ^ EAS % : : Wliite , do . do . ... . lo J" 72 gog ana Grey ,...... 34 .. 35 Yorkshire .......... "'* Mapk .,..,...... ^ 35 ^ 36 West Country Red .: White ........ .... 38 .. 42 White , . To . ; ....... BEANS . Northumberland and Small .. ; .......,... Scotch White .... 58 .. 64 T"icka » old .......... 35 .. 38 tin edo ........... 64 .. 68 S arr 8 w .. ^ . 38 ^ . 41 Moray-Augusand Mazagan * . ; .... < .. -., RotJwhire Red .. v . 0 .. 0 OATS . ir | fep ::::: & :: 6 ^ K KSi r : ; : ; 2 S Do , White ... 62 . v 67 Poland 24 5 > 7 r , ¦ ,. VAKUbY . Scotch , New Anirus 24 26 ggfe 29 . v 32 vPotaVe ? ..... ^ 26 :: lo Distilhnr 33 .. 3 d Berwick ; . MilUM , New ...... 36 .. 37 Irish , white ........ 21 .. 27 Chevaher , New ...... Do . Potatoe ...... Malt , Brown ........ 48 . 50 Do . Black ........ 20 . 22
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The Gbimwood Mtjrder . —There w > s an investigation before the Union Hall Magistrates , arising out of the discovery of the . gloves of a . Mr . S—— , at the house of Eliza Grimwood , the tmr fortunate female in the Waterloo Road . Mr . S- ^— , it appears , visited the rjdece of the deceased , bnt neither of them could say how tie gloves found their way to Grimwopd ' s house . The magistrates expressed themselves satisfied with the result of the inquiry , and that Mr . S Vnevr nothing of the traasactioD . Mr . Pelham , the solicitor , has , it is said , obtained some important information relative to the transaction , which for the present is withheld from publicity .
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THE OPERATITE MASONS JOURNAL . . " No . HI . Glasgow- Millar . A Terr able and well conducted periodical issuing , a ? its tirie purports , from the prodnctiTe—the laborious class—of Operative Masons . The talent displayed ia the original articles , and the jadgmenr in the literary selections of tie Operative Mason ' s Journal places it fully on a level , to say the least , with the best of its most expensive periodical compeers . " -
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LIVESEY'S MORAL REFORMER . No . . XVI . Stamped Edition . This number came to hand too late to be noticed last week . "We have read this number through and through , with the purpose of fixing upon and drawing attention to the most meritorious of its content * , but find ihe task so difficult that vre give it np ; in despair of accomplisliing it by any' other means than , that of recommending most cordially the perusal of the whole . There is such a spirit of soft ^^ r ,. , ¦ , * - -n .
and chastened chanty , of pure beaevolence , runs through almost every line of the original matter contained in it , that it must produce good effects on any one not thoroughly depraved who reads it . It contains a report of the filth annual meeting of ike American Anti-Slavery Society . —An Editorial article on the Spirit of Universal Love . — Refleetbns on History . —Against Excessive Eating . — -The Crooked Shilling . —Thoughts on "Whitsnntide , and several other articles .
Fhom Friday Night's Gazette; July G. Bankrupts.
FHOM FRIDAY NIGHT'S GAZETTE ; July G . BANKRUPTS .
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METALS LEAD . £ 9 . £ s . £ . g . £ 8 British Pi g Litharge .... 23 0 a o ' 0 ( perton ) .... 20 15 a 0 0 TIN . a . d . B . d . Sheet ( milled ) 21 15 a 0 0 In Blocks .... 87 0 a 87 6 ^ ar ........... 22 15 a . 0 0 Ingots . 88 0 a 88 6 Patent shot , Bars .......... 89 0 a 89 6 la 12 .. 24 0 a 0 0 COPPER . Rea , 6 rMinium 22 10 a 0 0 British Cake j £ 90 a ^ " 0 0 White ...... 30 0 a 0 0 Sheets , per lb . 0 lid a 0 0
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HIDES ( per lb . ) Market Hides , 56 a . Market Hides , 96 a 641 bs .... 2 | a 2 J 104 lbs ... 3 * a 4 | Ditto , 6-t a 72 lbs ..... 2 | a 3 Ditto , 104 a 112 lbs .... 4 a 5 Ditto , 72 a 80 lbs ..... 2 Ja 3 } Calfskins ( each ) 69 6 d Pi"o , ^* 88 } t 8 3 a 3 J Horse Hides , ditto ..... 89 Oa Ditto , g 8 a 9 ( Jlbs ..... 3 . { a 31
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THE WATERSIDE POTATOE MARKET . The last consignment of York reds realised the price below Scotch reds , 110 s . Devonshire , 120 s to 130 s , and blues 90 s to 100 a per ton . Very few Potatoes now remain , and the season is nearly concluded . 9 . 8 . 8 8 York Reds ( per ton ) 120 a 00 Shaws ( por ton ) 00 a 00 Scotch Reds | . 00 allO- Devon Reds 120 » l 30 Kidneys 00 a 00 Jersey Whites 00 a 00 Natives 00 a 00 I Blues ... 90 alOO
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HAY AND STRAW ( per load of 36 trusses . ) Smithfield . £ . « . £ , 9 . 1 Whitechapel . £ . % . £ s H- 'y- - \ 03 ftll Hay ......, ..... 4 i 0 a 5 8 Clover .. ,. 4 0 a 6 0 CloveT 5 15 a 6 0 Straw ...... 1 18 a 2 4 Straw ..... . 2 0 a 2 2 Cuiuberlaud , ¦ Portman , Edgeware-road , Hay ..-.. .,. 4 OaSIC Hay .. 5 0 a 5 15 Clover ... 4 15 a 6 6 Clover 5 Oa 5 17 Straw 2 , 2 a 2 I Straw ........... 2 o& 2 2 The supply short , and trade brisk .
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TALLOW AND CANDLES . Whitechapel Market price of Fat , 2 s 9 d . In quantities of 81 bs . s . d . 8 j Town Tallow ( per cwt ) 49 6 Graves . ia n Russia do ( Candle ) .. 49 6 Good Dregs ...... ' . ' . ' . ' . 5 0 White * o 0 0 Mould Candles ........ 9 0 Stuff 37 0 Store do 7 « Rough do 24 0 Inferior ditto .... 6 6 Imports from St . Petersburgh , 969 casks .
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LEATHER ( perlb . ) n £ H ] n ' , mK 4 Olbs > } i * A G ? rman » orsc Hides . . 10 " 21 D . O , 40 a 50 ba ...... 12 al 4 i Spanish horse Hidea ... 12 a 24 ¦ Hl"V ? a (> Olb 8 1 ? a 17 CalfSkins , 30 a 401 bs . Im 1 Hides ... 10 a 13 ( dozen . ) ... . I 4 a 18 u , - \ Stts- 16 a 17 Ditto , 40 a 50 lbs . 15 a 21 bngluh Butts 14 a 24 Ditto 50 a 601 bs ...... 16 a 22 f oreign Butts ........ 14 a 17 Ditto , 70 a 100 lbs .-... 14 a ^ 0 Korean Hides ....... 10 a 12 Large Seal Skins ...... H I jj !?» ' i ? a ° HaU ^ "to . Small .... 20 a 22 Ditto , Shaved 12 a 15 Kips ...... .... IOtIR Rest Saddlers'Hides .. 14 a 16 Basils 7 ^ 19 English Horse Hides .. 10 a 13 Bellies ... ¦" .. . . . * . " * . " . " . 6 a 8 Shouluers \ 7 an
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Citation
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Northern Star (1837-1852), July 14, 1838, page 7, in the Nineteenth-Century Serials Edition (2008; 2018) ncse2.kdl.kcl.ac.uk/periodicals/ns/issues/vm2-ncseproduct1014/page/7/
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