SMITHFIELD.-June 3. This day's supply of Beasts, Sheep, Lambs, and Calves was moderately good; the supply of Porkers, as is usual at this season, limited. Trade was, with each kind of meat, rather dull. With prime small Lamb and Veal at an advance, with Mutton at a depression of about 2d. per stone, with Beef and Pork at Friday's quotations. 2. An ITALIAN GRAMMAR, by Mr. JAMES PAUL COBBETT.-Being a Plain and Compendious Introduction to the Study of Italian. Price 68. 3. TULL'S HORSE-HOEING HUSBANDRY; or, a Treatise on the Principles of Tillage and Vegetation. With an Introduction, by WM. COBBETT. 8vo. Price 158. 4. THE EMIGRANT'S GUIDE. Just now Published, under this Title, a little Volume, containing Ten Letters, addressed to English Tax-payers. A new edition, with a Postscript, containing an account of the Prices of Houses and Land, recently obtained from America by Mr. Cobbett. Price 2s. 6d. in bds. A full moiety of the Beasts were Scots and Norfolk home-breds (principally the former), about a fourth short-horns, and the remaining fourth about equal numbers of Devons, Welsh runts, and Sussex beasts, with a few Herefords, chiefly (say about 1,900 of them) from Norfolk, with a few from Essex, Suffolk, Kent, Sussex and Surrey, Lincolnshire, Leicestershire, and our western aud midland districts, fords, &c., fed in the neighbourhood of Lou-ing; on the planting, on the cultivating, on and about 50 Town's end Cows, a few Staf don. At least three-fifths of the Sheep were new Leicesters, in about equal proportions of the South Down and white faced crosses; about one-fifth South Downs, and the remaining fifth about equal numbers of pulled Norfolks, Kents, and Keutish half-breds, with a few horued Norfolks and Dorsets, old Leicesters, and Linculus, horned and polled Scotch and Welsh Sheep, &c. About four fifths of the Lambs appeared to consist of about equal numbers of South Downs and new Le cesters; the remaining fifth chiefly of Dorsets. MARK-LANE.-Friday, June 7. The arrivals this week are short. prices full as high as on Monday. 3 per Cent. Cous, Aud. } j THE FUNDS. The 6. THE WOODLANDS; or, a Treatise on the preparing of the ground for plant the pruning, and on the cutting down, of Forest Trees aud Underwoods. Price 14s. bound n boards. 7. YEAR'S RESIDENCE IN AMERICA.-The Price of this book, in good print and on fine paper, is 5s. 8. FRENCH GRAMMAR; or, Plain Instructions for the Learning of French. Price, bound in boards, 5s. 9. COTTAGE ECONOMY.—I wrote this Work professedly for the use of the labouring and middling classes of the English nation. I made myself acquainted with the best and simplest modes of making beer and bread, and these I made it as plain as, I believe, words could make it. Also of the keeping of Cows, Pigs, Bees, and Poultry, matters which I understood as well as any body could, and in all their details. It includes my writings Also on the Straw Plait. A L'uodecimo Vo Fri. Sat. Mon. Tyes, Wed, Thur. lume. Price 2s. 6d. COBBETT-LIBRARY. New Edition. COBBETT'S Spelling-Book (Price 28.) 10. POOR MAN'S FRIEND. A new edition. Price d. 11. THE LAW OF TURNPIKES. By William Cobbett, Juu., Student of Lin coln's Inn. Price 3s. 6d. boards. 12. ROMAN HISTORY, French and English, intended, not only as a History for Young People to read, but as a Book of Exercises to accompany my French Grammar. Containing, besides all the usual matter of Two Volumes. Price 13s. in boards. such a book, a clear and concise INTRODUCTION TO ENGLISH GRAMMAR, This I have written by way of such a thing having been frequently sug- 1. ENGLISH GRAMMAR.-Of this work sixty thousand copies have now been published. This is a duodecimo volume, aud the price is 3s, bound in boards. 13. PAPER AGAINST GOLD; or, the History and Mystery of the National Debt, the Bank of England, the Funds, and all the Trickery of Paper Money. The Price of this book, very nicely printed, is 5s. 14. MARTENS'S LAW OF NATIONS.-This is the Book which was the foundation of all the knowledge that I have ever possessed relative to public law. The Price is 178., and the manner of its execution is I think, such as to make it fit for the Library of any Gentleman. 15. MR. JAMES PAUL COBBETT'S RIDE OF EIGHT HUNDRED MILES IN FRANCE. Second Edition. Price 2s. 6d. 16. SERMONS. There are twelve of these, in one volume, on the following subjects: 1. Hypocrisy and Cruelty; 2. Drunkenness; 3. Bribery; 4. Oppression; 5. Unjust Judges; 6. The Sluggard; 7. The Murderer; 8. The Gamester; 9. Public Robbery; 10. The Uunatural Mother; 11. The Sin of Forbidding Marriage; 12. On the Duties of Parsons, and on the Institution and Object of Tithes. Price 3s. 6d. bound in boards. Was Published on the 1. of June, JOBBETT'S Review of Politics, History, Science, Literature, Arts, &c. &c. The Contents of the Number are as follows:-Ireland, Grand Jury Bill.-Fine Arts-The Royal Academy Exhibition.-Second Exhibition of the Associated Painters in Water colours.-Song.The Wagon.-Lord Collingwood.-Corporate Reform.-Lines written at the Tomb of a Young Lady.-Duelling.-My Old Regiment. -The Whigs and Sir John Hobhouse.-The A Thirteenth Sermon, entitled "GOOD" National Convention" Meeting.-Lines to FRIDAY; or, The Murder of Jesus Christ a Lost Friend.-Events of the Month.by the Jews." Price 6d. Critical Notices, &c. 17. LETTERS FROM FRANCE: containing Observations made in that Country during a Residence of Two Months in the South, and Three Months at Paris. By JOHN M. COBBETT. Price 4s. in boards. 18. A TREATISE ON COBBETT'S CORN; containing Instructions for Propagating and Cultivating the Plant, and for Harvesting and Preserving the Crop; and also an account of the several uses to which the Produce is applied. Price 2s. 6d. 19. PROTESTANT "REFORMATION" in England and Ireland, showing how that event has impoverished and degraded the main body of the people in those countries. Two volumes, bound in boards. The Price of the first volume is 4s. 6d. The Price of the second volume 3s. 6d. Just published, price 6s. a new edition of the ENGLISH GARDENER, OR, A TREATISE Published at No. 11, Bolt-court, Fleetchange. To be had of all Newsmen and Bookstreet; and by Effingham Wilson, Royal Exsellers throughout the country. N.B. The second edition of No. I. is just published. HE TRUE SUN is published daily, at Four o'clock, and contains a full report of the early proceedings in the House of Commons on the same day. Office, 366, Strand. Testimonies to the Character of the True Sun. (From Cobbett's Magazine).-We sincerely hope that this honest paper will not be suffered to become one of the “brave, alas! in vain." The True Sun is ably written. We seldom read anything in it that we can object to. If objection ever be, motive in the writer is, at all events, never questioned by the reader. There is no affeciation to be seen in it, nor any half-hidden falsehoods giving rise to suspicion. (From the Standard).—The Examiner has called our attention to an evening journal, (the True Sun), which, with considerable ability, gives expression to the feelings and opinions of the ultra-liberal or republican to be perfectly honest men, and we know that they are men of talent. On the Situation, Soil, Enclosing and Laying-party. We believe the writers of this journal Out of Kitchen Gardens; on the Making and Managing of Hot-beds and Green. Houses; and on the Propagation and Cultivation of all sorts of Kitchen-Garden Plants, and of Fruit-Trees whether of the Garden or the Orchard. (From the Morning Herald).-Our able contemporary, the True Sun. (From the Edinburgh Weekly Chronicle).— The True Sun is a Londou newspaper of large size, conducted with much ability, and an earnest advocate of the rights of the people. True Sun it is unnecessary for us to dilate ; it (From the Examiner).—On the merit of the became conspicuous in a very short time; indeed, no paper within our recollection, has obtained such high distinction for ability with such rapidity. At once it took its place in the foremost rank of the champions of truth and justice, and became recognised as a leading paper. It is an able and honest journal. (From a letter by E. L. Bulwer, Esq.)I should conceive it a public loss to all classes, but, above all, to the class which men of my opinions are the most anxious to serve, viz., the working class, if your admirable journal fall a victim to its own honesty. (From the Lancaster_Herald).—That excellent paper, the True Sun, which is rapidly rising to eminence among the London journals. (From the Town).-That excellent paper, the True Sun. (From the United Kingdom).—The True Sun is à journal we much admire for its talent and independence. (From the Dublin Repealer).—The True Sun is by far the ablest paper of the London daily press, as well as the most honest and manly advocate of the cause of Ireland. (From Bell's New Weekly Messenger).— With but one exception, the True Sun, there is nothing in the daily press at all equal to the earnestness and uncompromising spirit of its weekly coutemporaries. (From Tait's Edinburgh Magazine).-The True Sun is a newspaper of talent and extensive influence. (From the New Monthly Magazine)-An able, honest, and excellent periodical. If the True Sun dies, or, being sold into other hands, changes its politics, the people will lose a sincere, enlightened, and honest teacher; the public will lose a paper conducted with remarkable talent, and devoted to the purposes of much information not to be found in other journals; but that would not be all the evil. If the True Sun die, what paper will supply its place with the operatives? (From the Wexford Independent).-The True Sun is a paper, which for talent, integrity, and popular principles, stands at the head of the English metropolitan press. (From the Cheltenham Journal).-Ever since the appearance of the True Sun, we have been in the habit of receiving it, and extracting from its columus. We can most disinterestedly and conscientiously confirm the bigh encomiums which have been bestowed upon its superior talent and strict integrity. (From the Staffordshire Mercury).—Nearly the whole of the provincial press, more particularly that portion which advocates the cause of national reform, are more indebted to the True Sun than to any other paper published. Since it was started, there is a marked and easily perceptible difference in our country contemporaries. There are no longer visible the same crude and imperfect notions of the first principles of political science, nor the same absence of knowledge of the fundamental doctrines of government. The True Sun has completely upset many of the favourite and leading fallacies of the economists, and disseminated sound and judicious opinions in their stead. The honesty and utility of the True Sun are indisputable. (From the Carlisle Journal).—A spirited and highly talented paper. (From the Nottingham Review).—A daily paper, like the True Sun, deserves the hearty support of every liberal-minded individual. (From the Plymouth Journal).—This is the best champion of the working classes. (From the Dublin Morning Register).The True Sun. This journal is already wellknown in Ireland as the medium of communication between Mr. O'Connell and the English people; and it is highly esteemed by the Irish liberal journals as one of the most able and fearless advocates of popular principles and rights, ever known in the English press. (From the same).-At a meeting of the Irish volunteers, held yesterday, Mr. Barrett moved a vote of thanks to the True Sun, which was unanimously carried. In the course of his speech, Mr. Barrett said,―The great struggle in which they were all engaged was one in which the principles adopted in the True Sun, and the talents with which those principles were enforced, were peculiarly valuable. The struggle in which they were all embarked,a struggle which agitated the civilized world, was a struggle of principle, of opinion; it was a struggle for existence, and for everything which rendered existence valuable. It was a contest between the oppressing few and the oppressed many. The people,-the people of every country should unite, for the oppressors of all have conspired. The True Sun has clearly discerned, and nobly followed up this great principle. The Irish people, though treated as aliens by the British legislature, have been adopted as countrymen by the editor of the True Sun. On any occasion where ruthless power would trample, the True Sun defended us; and on no occasion more fearlessly than on that of the bloody and brutal bill, about this day to consummate its full iniquity.- (Hear, hear, and loud cheers). The benefits derived from the advocacy of the True Sun have already been as great as the motives have been excellent. Its exertions have been most effective in drawing closer the ties between the people of both countries. It has taught the people of Ireland to distinguish between Englishmen and their mis-rulers.(Cheering). It has taught those who have common rights and wrongs, common wants, grievances, and oppressors,-in a word, who have common interests, to feel a common sympathy. (Hear, hear, and loud cheers). (From the Monthly Magazine).-This paper, in its short career, has established itself, in an unprecedented degree, in the confidence and attachment of the working classes. On its merit it is unnecessary for us to dilate. (From the Weekly Dispatch).-That really patriotic paper-the True Sun. (From the Dublin Freeman's Journal).Unlike most of its contemporaries in London, it never stooped to power, or sacrificed truth to expediency. In short, it is essentially the journal of the working population, and the asserter of the rights of the many, against the usurpations of the few. There is in it more integrity, more talent, more of true British feeling, more of solid thought, more of right judgment, more, in a word, of every quality of head and heart which is essential to a good popular newspaper, than is to be found in any of the entire range of the London daily press. THE WEEKLY TRUE SUN, Conducted by the Editors of the daily True Sun. Comprising a large quantity of original matter, Political and Literary, as well as an ample Digest of the week's News, Foreign and Domestic, is published every Sunday morning. A country edition is ready ou Saturday afternoon, at 3 o'clock, price 7d. Office, 366, Strand, and sold by all Newsmen gout on its first approach, as I always keep a box of them by me. "I am, Sir, yours gratefully, "T. W. No. 164, Fleet-street, and No. 3, Buxtonplace, Lambeth, late of Nassau-street, Cavendish-square, April 30, 1833." "To Mr. Prout, No 229, Strand. SIR-The pills you recommended my husband at your shop have repelled the attack of gout, as you anticipated; and so satisfied am I of their efficacy that I wish you to send me two boxes by the bearer to send my mother in the country, who bas been a martyr to gout for several years. I hope her great age (65) will not prevent her feeling the good effects of this medicine. GOUT WRHEUMATISM, Revie 66 I am, sir, your obedient servant, "MARY MASON." Friday-street, Cheapside, Nov. 7, 1832.” Gout, Rheumatism, Lumbago, Rheumatic Sold wholesale, retail, and for exportation, Fever, Pains in the Head or Face, &c. relieved by Thomas Prout, No. 229, Straud, seven in two hours, and cured in a few days by doors from Temple Bar, London, price 25.9d.; BLAIR'S GOUT and RHEUMATIC PILLS, by Rennie and Mawhood, Liverpool; Stoby, the discovery of an eminent physician, com- Manchester; Beilby and Co., Birmingham; prising, in the simplest possible form, a Corbett, Nottingham; Keene, Bath; and by remedy admitted by thousands to be the most most other Medicine Veuders in town and wonderful and complete ever offered for pub-country, who can obtain them through their lic patronage. These pills require neither London agents. confinement nor attention during their use, but may be taken at all times by either sex, young or old, with the greatest advantage to the general health. The following cases are submitted to the public. The originals, with many others, together with numerous references to persons of undoubted respectability, may he seen and had upon application at No. 229, Strand : : "To Mr. Prout, No. 229, Strand. CHEAP CLOTHING!! SWAIN AND CO., Tailors, &c., 93, FLEET-STREET, (Near the new opening to St. Bride's Church), EG of the Public "SIR-I addressed you in December, 1830, BE to present to the notice of ey charge when I had to give you an account of a most extraordinary and rapid cure performed by your pills on a gouty patient of twenty years' standing, who had lost the use of one arm, which had swelled to nearly double its size, having the appearance of the deepest crimson, from the shoulder to the fingers' end, the ase of the other hand being entirely gone, with alternate attacks in each knee, thence to the hip bones, rendering the limbs totally useless, and occasioning the greatest torment for nearly three weeks, when it attacked the stomach and bowels, and the body was swollen to a most enormons size, so that death was hourly expected, both by the physician and surgeon in attendance, when fortunately (as I stated to you in my former letter) I heard of your pills, which, as if by a charm, instantaneously gave relief, and in twenty-four hours every symptom was removed, and the patient was restored to better health than she had enjoyed for twenty years past. The object of my addressing you now is, to inform you that by their use I have been enabled ever since the recovery to ward off every attack of for Gentlemen's Clothing. FOR CASH ONLY. A Suit of Superfine Clothes.. £. s. d. 4 14 5 5 515 6 0 16 0. 0 18 0 12 180 440 LADIES' HABITS AND PELISSES, and CHILDREN'S DRESSES, equally cheap; in the manufacture of which they are not surpassed at the West-end of the Town. I recommend Messrs. Swain and Co. as very good and punctual tradesmen, whom I have long employed with great satisfaction. WM. COBBETT. Printed by William Cobbett. Johnson's-court: and published by him, at 11, Bolt-court, Fleet-street. COBBETT'S WEEKLY POLITICAL REGISTER VOL. 80.- No. 11.] LONDON, SATURDAY, JUNE, 15th, 1833. THE NAVY AND THE NEGRO AFFAIR. TO THE PEOPLE OF OLDHAM. [Price, Is. 2d. aristocracy and the clergy of the country, that they form a great branch of power, a great order in the state. The army, which is quite a new thing in England, forms another great branch or order, and is equally connected and interwoven with the aristocracy and the clergy. Indeed, there are now five branches, or orders in the state: the royal branch, the nobility and great landowners in general, the clergy, the navy, and the army. All these are intimately connected, except the first, which has a foundation of its own to stand upon, and which takes, comparatively, a mere trifle of the money which is raised from us. The clergy may take a little more than they used to take, but they are of long existence. The other three branches are now beI HAVE to address you upon two very come one and the same; or, are all so important affairs: first, the cost and the interwoven with one another, that, if management of the navy; and, second, the expense, the tax upon your labour, The aristocracy do not stand before us you touch one you touch the whole. which is at last brought upon you by the hypocrites and the deluded people look into the navy and the army, we as a body costing us money; but, if we engaged for so many years in bawling shall see how closely this branch is about negro slavery, while a very great connected with these two latter. I am, part of them were in much greater however, at present, to speak of the slavery than the negroes themselves. I shall take these two subjects distinctly; and request you to endeavour to make yourselves well acquainted with them, and particularly with the former. MY FRIENDS, Bolt-court, 12. June, 1833. THE NAVY. sums of money, and to show particularly navy as a thing which costs us immense what is the description of persons of which this body is composed. It is to cost us this year four millions, six hundred and fifty-eight thousand, one hundred and thirty-four pounds; a sum much larger than ought to be exWe used to look upon this affair as pended upon navy, army, and ordnauce, something perfectly necessary to the all put together. In the year 1792, maintenance of the honour, the inter- the whole of the annual expense of the ests, and even the independence of the navy, including charges of every dekingdom: it was so in fact. There scription, amounted to only one milmight be, and there doubtless was, lion, nine hundred and eighty-four some unnecessary cost in the uphold- thousand, four hundred and eighty-two ing of it; but still the cost was mode- pounds. Now, then, what are the rate compared with the importance of causes of this immense difference? We the thing. Now the cost is become have now five thousand and seventy-two enormous; perfectly enormous, and officers in the navy, of whom a hundred the persons who receive the greater and seventy are ADMIRALS, and one part of the money, are so numerous, so thou and, six hundred and eighty-four connected and interwoven with the CAPTAINS and COMMANDERS; M. |