ARISTOCRATICAL ENCROACHMENT. whose bread depends on the funds, are to HAVE THOSE FUNDS TAKEN FROM THEM! Im pudent Aristocrat, we will teach you better than this! “ENGLAND'S GLORY.” There has, for some months, been a story about, relative to "ENGLAND'S GLORY" having subscribed towards my election enterprise. THE next Register will contain a Letter to that most audacious and unfeeling aristocrat, "Sir James Graham of Netherby," as he calls himself in a pamphlet, in which he proposes to rob the whole of the rest of the community, for This story has gone the sake of upholding the Aristothrough many of the news-papers, cracy and the Clergy. Really, it having been, in London, begun one would think that pride had by SIR GLORY'S poor, little, symade these fellows mad. What! cophantic Tom-TIT, who thinks it an honour to be exposed to be and do they imagine that the whole shot at for the sake of Glory, who of this nation are going to stand hardly knows that the poor little quiet, and be treated as this im- thing is in existence. This story has surprised many people, and it pudent Aristocrat proposes? Do has puzzled Glory's eulogists, the they really imagine that they are adorers of 20,000 acres of land. going to keep all the pensions, si-These latter, and the agents of necures, grants, fee-farm leases, admiralships, generalships, governorships, bishopricks, livings, and all the other things that make up the about thirty millions a year that they have amongst them; does "Sir James Graham of Netherby" really imagine that they are going to KEEP ALL THESE, and also the 1,600,0007. that the Church-Clergy get out of the taxes; does this Aristocrat think that they are to KEEP ALL THESE, while the old people, the widows, and the orphans, Glory himself, have not known what to say about this subscription. At last (without my ever having said a word about the plan, and they have begun their matter), they have fallen upon a operations at a distance from London. They have begun in the "DUMFRIES and GALLOWAY GAZETTE," of the 11th July last. Now, if this be not the work of Glory, it is that of some of his crew. 1, therefore, hereby call upon him to cause to be published, in his own name, in some London Paper, a disclaimer of the article allude to and I hereby notify, that if he do not do this before the 31st day of this month, I, who have never yet said a word about any subscription by him, who tend it to contain about six numnever should have noticed his con- bers, at twopence a Number, to duct in the affair; I, whom he, or be published monthly. I intend his base tools, now assails on this it to be the Companion of the score, in order to screen him, will Working Classes, giving them tell the true story, on Saturday useful information and advice, the 2nd of September next! The adapted to their present difficult least that he ought to have done, situation; and especially I intend in such a case, was, to hold his it as the means of teaching them tongue, and to muzzle his curs. how to AVOID SUFFERING FROM However, let him contradict the HUNGER! I intend clearly to exarticle that I have alluded to, or I plain to them their rights and their will chastise him, "excellent per-duties. Applications from the counson, ," as Mr. LAWLESS may think try should be made without delay. him. Mr. LAWLESS is offended, I shall give one copy of each that I should hint that his praise of Glory arose from the 20,000 acres of land. Well, I shall, I am sure, be very glad to find that this is not so; but the worst of it is, I know Glory's character and conduct, private and public; and I can see no other cause than the 20,000 acres! All that Mr. LAWLESS knows of Glory is this: that he got into favour with the people, and got his seat by bawling for universal suffrage, that he wanted to disfranchise the poor voters in Ireland, and that he said, that he would do the same in England if he could, and that he was not himself elected by the poor, but by people of property! This is all that Mr. LAWLESS knows of Glory; and, therefore, as it is impossible that Mr. LAWLESS can think Glory an "excellent perSOR" FOR THIS, what cause can there be but the 20,000 Number to every working family in Preston, as a mark of my gratitude for their great kindness towards me, and also as a mark of my admiration of their sense and their public spirit. The other Numbers will be published on the first of each succeeding month. — The price, to Gentlemen taking a quantity, will be, for one hundred, twelve shillings, for five hundred, fifty-five shillings, and, for a thousand, five pounds. MR. COBBETT'S PETITION TO THE KING. Just published, price one penny, or six shillings a hundred, Mr. COBBETT'S Petition to the King, together with a Preface, and with the two notes written, by Mr. COBBETT, to the Marquess of Conyngham. These documents are printed in this cheap manner, that they may be circulated as widely as possible. I recommend them for the use of all the great towns in the kingdom. MARKETS. Average Prices of CORN throughout ENGLAND, for the week ending July 29. Monday, Aug. 7.-The supplies of Wheat that have come in since this day se'nnight have been much larger than in any recent week; the quantities of Barley, Beans, Pease, and Oats, have been small. There are several samples of new Wheat at market, very dry, but not so fullbodied as last year's growth, which sold at 56s. to 65s. per qr. The d. weather continues so extremely favourable for harvest, that the Corn must now be nearly all secured within a considerable distance of the 5 41 48 1 Corn Exchange, Mark Lane. 520 Quantities and Prices of British Corn, &c. sold and delivered in this Market, during the week ended Saturday, July 29. Qrs. Barley remains as last quoted; some new has sold at 38s. per quarter, fine in colour, but not stout. Beans are unaltered. Boiling Pease are rather lower. Grey are as last quoted. The quantity of Oats for sale is inconsiderable, and an ad398 8 0..........30 10 vance of 1s. per quarter is obtained 7....... .28 1 on the terms of last week, but the £. s. d. Wheat.. 4,940 for 15,740 13 6 Average, 63 8 Oats.. 7,744 ..10,881 7 Rye.... Beans ..1,639 .......... 3,836 12 0..........46 9 sale is not free. Flour sells heavily. Pease 347 ..1,031 14 8........ .59 5 appear to be still looking upward, 42 Newcastle.. 25 27s. 02. to 34s. Od. from the scantiness of the supply. 13 Sunderland 10 31. 6d. —34s. 9d. Price of Hops, per Cwt, in the Monday, Aug. 7.-The accounts from the plantations are still more favourable, the plant having evidently received considerable vigour from the late rains, so as to cause them, in some districts, to throw out fresh shoots towards the bottom. Duty estimated, 205,000l. Another Account from the Borough. Aug. 7.-The accounts from the Hop Plantations continue favourable. It is admitted by all parties the appearance is very promising, that they are fast coming into Hop, and that the weather is most congenial, particularly to the weak Bines, which will do a great deal more than was expected. The duty, in consequence of these favourable symptoms, has advanced to 205,000l. Bunches of very fine Hops have already made their appearance here. There is but little doing, and prices nominal. Price of Bread.-The price of the 4lb. Loaf is stated at 94d. by the full-priced Bakers. Common Red..0 0 0 0 HAY and STRAW, per Load. Smithfield.-Hay....80s. to 100s. Straw...34s. to 40s. Clover. 100s. to 126s. Onions, Os. Od.-0s. Od. per bush. St. James's.-Hay.... 75s. to 115s. Straw.. 36s. to 44s. 3 0 Straw...40s. to 44s. Clover..80s. to 126. Middlings... .2 10 - COUNTRY CORN MARKETS. By the QUARTER, excepting where otherwise named; from Wednesday to Saturday last, inclusive. The Scotch Markets are the Returns of the Week before. * Dalkeith and Haddington are given by the boll.-The Scotch boll for Wheat, Rye, Pease, and Beans, is three per cent. more than 4 bushels. The bell of Barley and Oats, is about 6 bushels Winchester, or as 6 to 8 compared with the English quarter. |