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: .V< ; ^'\T • ---' ¦^^ ¦¦ ':'-—- ^ x TH...
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EXTR&ORDnrABr CUBES Blv
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CORN EXCHANGE, August 3. The supply of w...
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PROVINCIAL MARKETS. Hiciim.oku (YosKsiii...
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STATE OF TRADE. Leeds.— With the cheerin...
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3Sankrupt5 &i*,
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(JFrem Tuesday's \Gazette, August 4, 184...
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An extraordinary cure of a Bad Leg at I-Iorncastle by
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HoUowa) s L ills ami umtment.—A low days...
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At the Guildford AssizefMary North? aged...
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RIOTS AN1> DESTRUCTION OP MACHINERY AT S...
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Monster Trains.—No fewer than three specia
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trams were expected or? inono«y mm mumue...
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accidents, #&tttt$,& toiuesjts*
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Fatal Accident at Waterloo BRbcK.~An inq...
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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Transcript
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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.
Additionally, when viewing full transcripts, extracted text may not be in the same order as the original document.
: .V< ; ^'\T • ---' ¦^^ ¦¦ ':'-—- ^ X Th...
: . V < ^'\ T --- ' ¦^^ ¦¦ ' : ' - — - ^ x THE NORTHERN STAR . _____________^ August 0 , 1846 . *& _ " ^^^^ , ^^^^^ , ^^ 1 ^;;^ ¦ MMWt ^^ , _^__^_ JMMMM . . , MM __ fc , | ^_ . , ^ , MMMM ^ ^* l >^* ' *» MBt **^^ ^ mmm ^ W" ^* - * * - 11111111 ---------11- 1111111 - 11--------1 ***^^^^^ * - ***^^ ^^ m ^^^^^^^ - »»»»»» ' *—*** -- ' — - — .. ~ z ? r g *^ . . - Wt i ^ -. :- i ; w i i - ' i ' : ¦ -: ¦
Extr&Ordnrabr Cubes Blv
EXTR & ORDnrABr CUBES Blv
Ad00211
HOLLOWAY'S OINTMENT . A wandsrfnl Cure of dreadful Ulcerous Sores in the Face and Leg , in Trince Edward Island . Jhe Truth of this Statement tea * duly attested beforta Magistrate . I Hooh Macdonald , of lot 55 , in King ' s County , do hereby declare , that a most wonderful preservation of my life has been effected by the use of Holloway ' s PiUs and Oin tment ; and I furthermore declare , that I was very roach afflicted with Ulcerous Sores in my Pace and Lrg ; bo severe was my complaint , that the greater part of my nose and the roof of my mouth was eaten away ,- and my leg bad three large ulcers on it , and that I applied to several Medical aeatleman who prescribed forme , but I
Ad00212
Just Published , Anew andimportautEdition of the SUmt FrienS on ifuman FraUty . Price 2 s . 6 d ., aad sent free to aay part of tbe United Kimrdom on the receipt of a Post Office Order for 3 s . 6 & A MEDICAL "WORK on the INFIRMITIES of the GENERATIVE SYSTEM , in both sexes ; being an enquiry into the concealed cause that destroys physical energy , and the ab . Jity of manhood , ere vigour has " established her emjare : —with Observations on the baneful effects of SOLITARY IXBBLGEX 0 E and IXPECTIOS ; local and * onstiiuiional WEAKNESS , NERVOUS Iiiitl-
Ad00213
form of these diseases , a previous course of tnjf medic & e is highly essential , and of the greatest baportance as , wore serious affections are visited upon an innocw »«^ vue and offspring from a wSntof these ' simple precautions , than perhaps half the world is aVrare of ; fc , it nmst . no remembered , where the fountain is polluted , the streams that flow from it cannot be pure ; v
Ad00214
REES COMPOUND ESSENCE OF CfJBEBS . —The most speedy and effectual remedy ever discovered for the cure of discharges , gleets , strictures , weakness , whites , pains in the loins and kidneys , heat , irritation , and gravel , fr . nuently removing every symptom of disease in four days , sometimes sooner . It contains in a eonce :. trated state all the efficacious parts of the cubeb combined with the suit of sarsapariliaand other choice alternatives , which Bwke it invaluable for eradicatiug all impurities from the blood , preventing secondary ^ ymptom $ , failing of the hair , blotches , & c , and giving strength to the whole system . It'does not contain mercury in imy form , and may be taken by the moat delicate or weakly of either sex with perfect safety , as well as benefit to their general health .
Ad00215
BLAIR'S GOUT AMD KHEUMATIC PILLS . A severe case of Rheumatism , communicated b y Mr , Allen , Proprietor of the Nottingham STereury . Mercury Office , Nottingham , March 17 , 18 * 5 . Sre , —I have the pleasure of forwarding you tha . particulars of a case in which BLAIR'S GOUT aud KI 1 EU . MATIC PILLS have proved eminently successful . A yout » K woman , named Mary Wain , accompanied by her parents , > vho reside at Watuall , sear this town , called upon me on Saturday last , being desirous of making her caso known for the benefit of tlie public .
Ad00216
CORNS AND BUNIONS . PAUL'S EVERY MAN'S FRIEND . Patronised by the Royal Paniily , Nobility , Jtc . PAUL'S EVJ 3 B . Y MAN'S FRIEND is a sure and speedy cure for those severe annoyances without the least pain or inconvenience . Unlike all other remedies for Coras , its operation is such as to render the cutting of Corns altogether unnecessary ( indeed , we may say , that the practice of cutting Corns is at all times highly dangerous , and has been frequently attended with lamentable consequences , besides its liability to increase thdr growth ) . It adlirres with the most gentle pressure , producing an instant aad delightful relief from torture ; and , with perseverance i « its application , entirely eradicates the most inveratc Corns and Bunions .
Ad00217
ABERNETIIY'S PILE OINTMENT . ^ " ^ 711 AT a pai :: fu : and " . osious Disease is the FILES , ^ V aud comparatively how few of the aftlwted have be ' .- ?; I'trmansiitSy cured by ordinary appeals to medical skill . This , no doubt , arises from tile us- of powerful aprricnts ton j .-squcntly a-irninistcred h y tha profession ; indeed , strong sut-rna ! lntiiiciiia slumld always he aro . db'i in all cases o tiiis complaint . The Proprietor of : ! ii above Ointment , after years of acute suiiirhig , placed Ilk-self under thi- Ireuiiury . i „? ti , ; , t eminent surgeon , Mr A- ' .-cin-: ji . 4 , — : r . is li ^ > , i :.-i restored to perfect health , and fca .-i i-i . jjrcditererfKH-c without tlie slightest return of the d ^ -rrfcr , over a pcri » d of fifteen years , during which
Ad00218
Bever-faUing remedy in every stage and variety of that appalling malady . ' ^ Suferers will not repent giving the OINTMENT a trial . Multitudes of cases of itsr ' efficaey miRht i be produced if tha nature of the complaintNldid not gender those who have been cured unwiUing to publish their names !; i w > Sold in covered pots at 4 s . Cd . with / full directions fir use , by C . King ( agent to the Proprietor ) , , NapierJ street , Hoxton , New Town , London , where also can lie procured every patent medicine of repute , direct from the original makers , with an allswance in taking ^ six ! at a time . ' / " ' ' ' ¦ * # * Be sure to ask for " Abornethy ' s Pile Ointment . " THE PUBLIC ARE REQUESTED TO BE ON THEIR GUARD AGAINST NOXIOUS COMPOSITIONS AT LOW PRICES , aud to observe the name ef C . King on the Government stamp affixed . to each pot , 4 s . 6 d ., which is the lowest price the proprietor is enabled to sell it at , owing to the great expense of the ingredients .
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Corn Exchange, August 3. The Supply Of W...
CORN EXCHANGE , August 3 . The supply of wheat fresh up to this morning ' s market was very moderate , some portion of which consisted ot new samples , which came to hand in good condition , and sold readily from 48 s to Sis per quarter . There is ho variation to notice in the price of old wheat , and there is but little doing in foreign . Barley is without alteration . Foreign oats are Gd to Is lower ; fine'English , Irish , and Scotch , meet Inst week's prices . Beans and peas of all kinds come very slowly to'hand , but bums fully equtvl iu quantity to our present demand , there is no alteration to notice in prices . Seeds of all kinds arc steady at last week ' s terms . AVERAGE PRICES Of the last six weeks , which regulate tlie Duties from tht 2 tfth of July to the 5 th ol" August . ,
W-Vigttt Barley-. Oats . Rye . Beans Peas , „ , ,. s , d . s . d . s . d . . s . d . s . d . s ^ ? ' Week ending * ) June 23 . 184 C .. M 5 27 3 23 3 33 4 3 G 4 32 C Week ending July 1 , 1816 .. 52 2 27 4 23 8 32 7 37 6 35 0 Week , ending July 8 , 1846 .. 52 10 27 6 24 3 33 3 38 S 35 5 Week ending July 10 , 1840 .. 52 S 27 7 23 7 33 11 37 11 35 3 Week ending July 22 , 18 i (? .. 59 10 27 10 23 0 33 5 39 4 -36 4 Week ending { July 20 , 1846 .. £ 40 11 27 2 23 5 ; 29 9 38 0 SB 10
Aggregate aver- ¦ I a . se of the last six weeks .. 51 7 27 5 23 G 33 2 37 11 35 3 London , averages ( ending July 29 , 1846 ) 50 4 27 11 23 4 0 0 38 11 39 8 Duties 160 40 1 6 i 4 0 ' 4 9 40 CURRENT PRICES OF GRAIN , FLOUR , AND SEED
IN MARK . LA . NB , BBirtSE aSAIW . Shillings per Quarter . Wheat .. Essex & Kent , white , new .. 40 to 63 .. 57 to 70 Ditto , red 47 59 .. 53 65 Suffolk and Norfolk , red .. 47 57 white 49 62 Lincoln and York , red .. 47 57 white 49 62 Nortbumb . and Scotch ... 47 60 Rye .. .. .. .. .. .. 22 3 S Barley „ Malting ¦ 30 34 extra 37 — Distilling .. .. .. 2 a 29 Grinding .. .. .. 23 28 Malt .. Shin .. 53 57 Ware 59 61 Malt .. Ship .. 53 57 Ware 59 61
Oats ,. Lincolnshire and Yorkshire , feed , 21 s Od to 23 * fid ; potato , or short . 22 s Gd to 2 Gs Gd ; Poland , 22 s 6 d to 27 s 6 d ; Northumberland and Scotch , Angus , 21 s Od to 25 s ( Id ; potato , 21 s 0 d to 25 s Cd ; Irish feed , 20 s Od to 22 s d ; black , 20 s fid to 22 s Cd ; potato , 21 s 6 d to * 24 s 6 d ; Gahvay , 19 s Cd to 90 s Gd . Beans .. Ticks , new 3 D 36 old 38 ii Harrow , small , new .. 34 38 old 49 40 Peas .. White .. .. .. .. 37 43 boilers 40 44 Gray and hog .. .. 33 36 Flour .. Norfolk and Suffolk .. 44 4 !) Town-made ( per sack of 2301 bs 46 53 BuckwheaLor Drank 82
ENGLISH SEEDS , & . C . Red clover ( per ctvt . J < to White clover ( per cwt . ) Rapeseed ( per last ) £ 26 28 Mustard seed , brown ( per bushel ) 7 s to lis ; white , 7 s to les . Tares , ( per bushel ) , spring , fis . ; winter , Ss . to Cs . Cd . Linseed cakes ( per loQu of tfu e .-icli ) £ U to £ 12 FOREIGN QSAIN . Shillings per Quarter . Free . In Bond , Wheat .. DantsicandKonigsberg-ffS extra < o .. is — tjg Ditto ditto .. 54 — 61 .. 44 — 52 Pomeranian , & c ., Anhalt 56 — 63 .. 44 — S 2 Danish , Holstcin , & c . .. 5 t — 61 .. 42 — 48 Russian , hard .. .. — Ditto , soft .. .. 55 — 58 .. 30 — 48 Spanish , hard .. .. — Ditto , soft .. .. 68 — 62 .. 44 — 51 Otlcssa & Taganrogihard
—Ditto , soft .. .. 53 — Ed .. 33 — 4 S Canadian , hard .. .- — Ditto fine .. .. 58 — 60 Rye . Russian , Prussian , & c . — Barlo i . Grinding 23 — 26 Ditto , distilling ,. „ 36 — 30 .. 18 — 26 Oats .. Dutch , feed .. .. 22 — 25 Ditto , brew and thick .. 25 . — 27 .. 20 — 21 Russian 24 — 26 .. 10 — 20 Danish is Mecklenburg 24 — 2 C .. IS — 91 Beans .. Ticks , 33 to 38 , small .. 38 — 40 .. 28 — 36 Esrvptian 33 — 35 .. 28 — 30 Peas .. White , 32 to 43 , gray .. 33 _ 36 Flour .. Dantsic aud Hamburgh ( per barrel ) , fine 30 32 , superfine .. .. 32 — 34 .. 22 - 28 Canada , 30 to 33 , United States 32 — 85 . ; 26 — 28 Buckwheat .. 30 — 32 .. 24 — 28
fOKElQN SEEDS , & C Per Quarter . Linseed .. P etcrsburgk and Riga ( free of duty ) .. 42 to 43 Archangel , 40 to 45 , Memel and Koiiigsberg 39 40 Mediterranean , 40 to 48 , Odessa .. 42 44 Rapeseed ( free of duty ) per last .. .. £ 24 2 ft Red Clover ( 18 s per cwt . and 5 per cent , on the duty ) 42 64 White ditto 47 70 Tares , small spring ( free of duty ) 40 to 44 , large ,. 44 £ o Unseed cake ( free of duty ) , Dutch , £ 6 10 s , £ 7 . French , per ton .. £ 7 0 , £ 7 lfl Rape cakes ( fre * of duty ) £ 5 19 £ 5 IS and 5 i > er cent , on th « du '<
S 1 IITIIFIELD MARKET . The arrivals ot * cattle from the continent into the port of London during the past week have been very heavy , considerably above any former week . There has been no less than : t , 5 ( li > head of eattio so received , of which 2 . 738 were sheep , C 3 lambs , 470 cows , GO calves , and 220 oxen and hulls . The market this morning was most extensively supplied with beasts and sheep , and of pigs and calves the number was sufficiently plentiful . The extremely hot state of the weather last neck , and the consequent severe Josses suffered by the butchers by their stock becoming unwholesome , besides the more limited inquiry for meat hy consumers , produced great unwillingness upon their part to purchase this morning . A dull side ruled for everything but generally speaking little change occurred in prices .
The mimhcr of sheep and lambs was 35 , 800 . The mutton trade was decidedly dull , though not so much so as for beef , veal , or pork ; but the salesmen wore enabled to rcnlfrc higher rates , notwithstanding downs fetiihud Is Cd ¦ hnlf-breds , 4 s 2 d ; and polled sheep 3 s Sd per stone ami ' a clearance was far from being ell ' eetod . 'Che l . mib trade was a shade firmer , and full 2 d per stone more money vris paid iu all cases . Veal and pork were both it hcaw sale and deciincrl in vtthia about id per sto / ie . The former made only from 3 s Sd to 4 s ( id , and the latter from Ss to 4 s . Of beasts there were near 4 , ( ico head , which met a Ian gu'd sale at from ( is to Is per stone , and a huge number remained unsold at the close of tlie market .
By the quantities of 81 b ., sinking the offal . s . d . s . d Inferior coarse beasts ... 2 6 3 S Prim * - ' large oxen ... 36 28 Prime Scots , & c 3 io 4 o Coarse inferior sheap . . . 3 10 4 4 Second quality .... 4 6 4 8 Prime Southdown ... 4240 Larj / c coarse calves ¦ • i i 4 i 11 I ' rhhe small 6 2 5 6 Suckling calves , each , . , 18 0 81 n . Largo hops 3 3 4 6 Noat small porkers . . . 4 8 5 . * Quarter-old stove pins , each . 16 0 18 0
Provincial Markets. Hiciim.Oku (Yosksiii...
PROVINCIAL MARKETS . Hiciim . oku ( YosKsiiiairtCons Naukkt . — We had a large supplv of ; ill hinds of grain in our market to-day ; but the sale «; n remarkably tlull . —Wheat sold from -Is to Ss ; oats . Ss to 3 s lOd ; barley , Us 'Jdto 4 s 3 d ; beans , -Is ( id toys pel- bushel . Livsiipooi . Coiin M . uikkt . — With the exception of 10 . SS-1 brls . of Hour , ami 2 , ! Sf > qrs . wheat from Canada , a ml about lfi . O ' iO brls . of flour from tho United States , the arrivals of foreign produce have been very light since last Tuesday . 1 ' roui Inland and our own coast the imports are inconsiderable , 'flit ; weather , during the whole ol iast week , was exceedingly favourable for the cutting and gathering of harvest , ami until Saturday afternoon we hitd no break in the weather ; mi that evening juul the following day wo experienced thunder storms utid licavj
Provincial Markets. Hiciim.Oku (Yosksiii...
rafts , The sales of any kind of grain and flour , during the wcck . have been of very limited j & tent , and ^ Uequotations ' 'of-Tuesday , last have scarcely varied for any article of the trade . ' . " ' - v ; /¦'' ' ;; , U \ gfc yV .-: ;' .. ; ' Waxcuww Coin MaBKBr . —Tlie wea ther throughout the week lios been ' of the most delightful-character , under its influence considerable progress Js reporteu to have been ma'deinharvestbpBrations . This circumstance , and the favourable accounts received from all quarters re-Ititivc to the wheat crops , have caused the greatest languor in the trade since our last report , and , . » . ; t ,, 0 . ~ J , transactions which have occurred in any particle , pnee » have had a downward tendency . With a continuance 01 brilliant weather , the transactions at our market tins morning were trilling in the extreme , and ,. although we reduce our quotations 2 d to 3 d per 70 lbs ; on wheat , Jsw 3 s per sack , and Gd to Is pur barrel on flour , per iams . on oats , and Gd per load on oatmeal , ' they can be considered little bettor than nominal . .... v .
Warhingto . v Corn Markkt . —There was a good attendance at the market , and a moderate supply of wheat , hut chiefly , of an inferior quanity . The following » re the actual salOS . —Rod , Ss lOd to ( Is and Cs 3 d ; WllitO , GS to US Gd and Cs 9 d per 701 b . A rubbed sample of new was Shown , of excellent quality . New white-Poland oats ( the first shown ) of fair quality , was sold at 3 s fid per 45 lb . xlour , super .- 37 s 6 d ; best seconds , 33 s 6 d ; common ditto , 31 sCd . Meal S 3 fi to 31 s pet-load of "JO lb . . Hull Corn Market . —Since our last we have upon the whole had favourable weather for the , growing crops ; most of our farmers agree that we shall have an average y ield of wheat , but not anything like a large crop . Several of our growers speak of the disease which last year affected the potatoes having again made'its appearance ;
early set sorts have so far suffered most ; but it is to be feared that as the season advances it will also affect tho late ones . Wc have had a very good week in the trade generally ; buyers arc very shy . At to-day's market we had iv very fair supply of wheat from the farmers , for which millevs were obliged to pay : the rates of last week . For free foreign our quotations are nominal . Scarcely a sample Of spring corn shown , The bean crop is said to he a failure in this part . Linseed caKes in fair demand , and holders very firm , Linseed unaltered . In rapeseed but little business passing . Rape cakes make our quotations freely . Bones can be bought for rather less money , hut holders generally arc inclined to wait till next season , guano as last quoted .
Bhimingham Corn Mahket , —During the present week there has b » en little passimr in the wheat trade , holders being unwilling to accept the reduced prices offered by millers . Grinding barley moves sloivly at former rates . Oats were disposed of at a trifling decline . Indian corn a sale , at 12 s Cd to 13 s per 105 lbs .
State Of Trade. Leeds.— With The Cheerin...
STATE OF TRADE . Leeds . — With the cheering prospect of an early and an abundant harvest , our cloth markets have improved and the merchants bought pretty freely both on Saturday r > nd Tuesday . The stocks of goods in the hands of the . manufacturers are reduced ami the country mills are getting better employed than of late . Mu ' cnis'isu . — We have not had much doing in our cloth market this week , though since Tucsdny morning offers hare been made , and in some cases led to business , The market is more steady , which is all that can be said . The favourable news from America has given m-.-ch confidence to our merchants , and in prints a vevy consider , able business has been done for America , caused by the great reduction in the . tariff , on this article .. , Yarns are not lower , but the sale is languid .
Ukadeosd . —Wool Is still very firm-in price , the prices realised at the last London sales having tende ! to this . The dealers refuse to take ' any lower prices " ; , this keeps the spinners from buying freely . The yarn market is very brisk both in the export and town trade , ' and stocks aw light . Tha spinners cannot realise 'higher prices . There is more business done in the piece market . a great number of foreign merchants are over buying for Leipsic fair , : nid the home trade is also brisk . The prices are , on the whole , better . ' . ' . '" HCDnKBsriEliO . —There has been a numerous attendance of buyers in the market to-day , and goods of seasonable descriptions sold reiidily . There is also a fair demand for broad cloths of good quality , and more especially in wonded blacks . The tancy waistcoat trade—a branch of business which has been for a long period , very dullis now all activity , and goods in this particular trade are in brisk demand . There has been also a : decided improvement during tho week iu the warehouses , both home and foreign ; and a great many buyers , more especially from the continent , have latterly been iu the town , and whose purchases have been extensive . -
Halifax . —We have had rather a quiet market to-day , owing ; in part to its being the last Saturday in the month / Prices both of wool and and manufacture gooods are steady , except that noils and broke rather give way . Rochdale Flannel Markkt . —There has been to-day a dull market , and the number of pieces sold has been very limited . In wool there has been very little doing ; the ' manufacturers buy very sparingly , and for immediate use only . . ' '" '¦' LEidlsTun—There is no alteration in tho market since our Just report . We hear that several hosiers have given notice that an advance of 3 d per dozen on women's wrought hose , up to 24 gauges , and 2 d per dozen on girls' , will he given on Saturday ,. ( this day ) also , 3 d per dozen on women and men ' s sham knit wrousht hose ; and 2 d per dozen oil girls ' of the same kind . Wools and yarns are without alteration .
3sankrupt5 &I*,
3 Sankrupt 5 & i * ,
(Jfrem Tuesday's \Gazette, August 4, 184...
( JFrem Tuesday's \ Gazette , August 4 , 184 . 6 . J BANKRUPTS . William Henry Cox , Belvijeve-roiid , Lambeth , havgebuilder—Isaac Rird , Harrow-oii-the-Uill , grocer—James Oovell Morris , Curtain-road , Shoreditch , cabinet-maker—Frederick Waters , Church-street , II : ickncy . cheesemonger—Anthony Turner Edwards , Idol-lane , Tower-street , bricklayer—James Prltchnrd , Seymour-pUve . e , Camden Town , ' butcher—Edward Wedgwood Phillips , Uishopsgate-strcet , dealer in glass—Samuel Tipple , Norwich , tailor—Thomas William Clark , Strood , Kent , licensed common brewer—Saul and Walter Samuel , Rirmimrham , woollen drapers—John Caines , Cantels , Somersetshire , corn dealer—William Ulanshard , Oalverley , Yorkshire , grocer—William Watson . Ripon , Yorkshire , lead merchant—John Payne , Bristol , millwright—Thomas Winfield , Bristol , potter— Henry Francis Aldridge , Liverpool , music seller—Thomas Siildori ) . Liverpool , ironmonger—Prescott Corless , Wigau , tea dealer—Henry Cowie and James Clark , Liverpool , merchants .
BAHKBUrTCT A ^ OLLED , JbluvSugden , Steotun , near Kcighlcy , Yorkshire , woi sted manufacturer .
DIVIDEND . Aug . 28 , W . Belahaw , Manchester , licensed victualler . CiBTiricATis to bo granted unless cause be shown , to the contrary on Hie day of meeting . Aug . 27 , J . Osborne , Coleman-street , merchant—Aug . 27 , K , ; Perry , Brighton , draper—Aug . 2 G , J . D . Paine , Hatclmni , Surrey , and l > uke-strect , Westminster , publisher—Aug . - !' . C , F . Ellerman , Philpot-laue , agent—Aug . 2 G . W . Filbey , Wryadisbury , liuclutighamshirc , eoaehmaker—Aug . 26 , Shawson and Young , Louth . Lineolnshire , cbymists—Aug . 29 , J . Edwards , Birmingham , iron-founder . Certificates to be granted , unless cause be shown to the contrary , on or before Aug . 25 .
T . Taylor , Newcastle-upon-Tyne , grocer—J . Haves , Manchester , manufacturingchymist—J . Hoe , Manchester , drysalter—II . Bunnington , Nottingham , glove manufacturer—IV , Fox and Son , Manchester , oil and colourincuit Lewis , Wootten-under Edne , Gloucestershire , woollen manufacturer— M . Bird , . Cheltenham , milliner — W . Fisher , York-place-and Ordnance-road , St . John ' s-wood , commission agent—0 . Hughes , Holyhead , lincndraporw . Andrew , Fonchurch-street , wholesale mahogany merchant—I ) . Thomson , Bury , . Lancashire , bleacher— It . Smith , Sussex-street , Tottrnhain-court-rond , cabinet , maker—J . W . Pitscli , Sackritlcstrect , Piccadilly , tailor .
SCOTCH SEQUESTRATIONS . F . A . Lyan , Edinburgh , cutler—A . Brown , Glasgow , cow-fcedcr— W . Huyttc , jtm ., Kctherton of Grange , ncai Forres , Elgin , cattle-dealer .
PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED . W . Whalley and E . II . Thompson , Leeds , stockbrokers —Walker and Knight , Evesham , Worcestershire , butchers —A . Collett and w . Drown , Leeds , sharcbvokwfs—J . L . Minshull and W . Barrow , Liverpool , surgeons—T . and G . K . Lee , Bisliopwearmouth , Durham , shipbrokers—Broad , hursts and Kobinson , llaucliestffi - , yarn and cotton dealers ; as far as regards J . llobiuson— Kuyle , Hate , and Co ., lf . ccles . ton , near St . Helen ' s Lancashire , fl ' nt glass manufacturers ; as far as regard' G . Uoyle—J . G . 11 . L'icrson and It . G . Tucker , Tiverton , Devonshire , attornies—W . It . Bush and E . E . Guy , Devizes , uloekmakors—E . Faery aud & . Gurrell . Pontytiool , and Alwrsychan ,
Montnouthslure , saddlers—R . H , and J . Perry , Acwcustlcupou-Tync , grocers—Spurr and Benson , Manchester typufoumlers—Badger ami Worrall , Sheffield , silver platers—W . Melville and Co ., Matlock and Cromford , Derbyshire , cotton spinners—Oluughton , Sons , and liettison , ChesterlicU ! , I'hytuists ; as tar as regards J " . Itettisou—M . Bishop and E . Temple , Ckvykmds-rond , Lambeth drapers—Urigg am Hull Union Packet Company , Gami ' oi-d-bi-ujg-S Lincolnshire , carriers by water—Holme , Wilson , Sewell , and Co ., and Sewell , Daun , and Co ., Upper Thames-street , rectifier . s ; as " ar as regards J . Sewell—Iloyle , Kobson , and Co ., Paradise , Northumberland , and elsewhere , colour manufacturers ; as far as regards T . J . Iloyle .
An Extraordinary Cure Of A Bad Leg At I-Iorncastle By
An extraordinary cure of a Bad Leg at I-Iorncastle by
Houowa) S L Ills Ami Umtment.—A Low Days...
HoUowa ) s L ills ami umtment . —A low days since Air . John Simpson , a highly respectable bookseller in that ton' " , states that a gentleman of his acquaintance bad been suffering formally yours from one of tho worst description of bad legs , frequently enduring the most excruciating pain , lie had been under the care of several mudh-. nl men without obtaining the least benefit This I'eiitleman , however , has just been cured by these valuable medicines , after every other treatment failed . The Ointment will cure chilblains and chapped hands in a few hours . The never-failing effects of BLAIR'S GOUT AMD UIIEUjMATIO PILLS in curing every description of Gout anil Kliemnalisiii , have secured to them a celebrity unequalled
by any medicine of past or present times . They not only « ive relief in n few hours , ivlioru the patient has beeii driven to madness by the excruciating tortures of this disease , but restore to perfect health in an inconceivably short space of time . -They are equally speedy and certain in rheumatism , eithcr ' chronic or acute , lumbago , sciatica , pains ir . the head or face , and indeed for every rheumatic or gouty affection ; in fact such has been the rapiditv , perfect case , ami complete safety of this medicine , that ' ll lias astonished all who have taken it , and there , is scarcely a city town , or village in the kingdom but contains many grateful tviilenees of its benign iuftuimee . Sold by all medicine venders . Prico 2 s Mil per box . Observe the nanieof " Thnnuis l ' rout , 220 , Strand , Loudon , " on the Government Stamp .
Cottxs AKU Bunions .- " Paul ' s Every Man's Friend , " for the cure of Corns and Bunions , has been so long before the public—so highly approved of , that is it scarcely necessary to say any thing in its praise . We can say that , where the directions hare been properl y attended to , we have never known it to fail giving relief , and in most cases has proved a complete cure , without any of the painful and dangerous operations of Butting and tiling so genevni ' . y nv .. d « use of by ( Jvru Doctors , who style themselves ' Chiropodisto , "
Ml-Ife . , ^'7*3 F F-.Vv»-!-I.**}≫ %$&\T Sbiffii^Cl
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At The Guildford Assizefmary North? Aged...
At the Guildford AssizefMary North ? agedjnineteen , wai indicted for the wilful inurdfr of jwhildiouf months old . named Mary Anne Barker , by administering to it a large quantity ; bfoilofvitriol . s - ^ . t- ' '* Mr . Clarksbn prosecuted ' and Mr . Locke defended the prisoner . , i ' The prisoner was in the service of an omnibus proprietor at ; Wandsworth , and had the charge of the infant in question , and being , desired to give it some anniseed , it appeared that she had given the child some oil of vitriol , from the effects of which it died . It appeared in tbe course of the case that the two li quids were in bottles very much resembling each other , and there was considerable ground tor supposing that" the prisoner had administered the poisonous liquid to the child by mistake . :
. Mr . Locl 5 C made a very able and powerful address to the Jury on Behalf of the prisoner , and the Learned Judge having summed , up , they at once returned a verdict of Not Guilty . jfuwsiiAiroHTBA . —Thomas Pallett , oged 43 , wai charged with ' killing and slaying his jwife , Maria Pallett . ¦ ¦ ¦¦ "" " •'" ¦ ' Mr Win" conducted the case on the part of the prose . cuHon : Mr . Maoauley was for the defence . John Oldham stated he lives at Loughborough , next door to the prisoner , through whose garden he has a
right of way . That on the night of the 3 rd of June he heard quarrelling In the prisoners hoUso , between him and his wife . That he heard a female scream , and blows followed . Soon after this he saw the deceased , who had one eye apparently much discoloured . About nine o ' clock the same night there was quarrelling again , Saw a' son of the deceased go in and heard him say , " Oh , father , don't . " BeL'eves lie heard a blow and a fail . Heard the prisoner say to some one , "Go to bed with you . " In about twenty minutes after the son came into witness ' s house and said his mother was dead ,
Mrs . Spencer deposed to having gone into the house of the prisoner and seeing the deceased sitting in a chair , she was then quite ' dead . ' . A Mrs .. Siiutflcworlh slated , she had known the deceased from her youth , but never knew her to have fits . Saw the prisoner soon after his wife' was dead . he said " she tumbled out of the chair , and never spoke slnco . " From the evidence of the medical men it appeared that tho deceased had bruises on ncr forehead , and two on her face . That the prisoner on tho following day alluding to n discoloration of his thumb , admitted it was caused by striWnR the deceased . r : Mr . Ma ' caulcy submitted the onlyQuestion was , whether the Juiy could believe on the evidence submitted , that be deceased had really died from any assault committed by the prisoner . - - The Jury returned a verdict of uilty . Sentence deferred .
Newcastle , Pbize Fight and Makslaogiiteb . —Wm Ctleghorn , a placid-looking yeung man , a blacksmith , by trade , and aged twenty years , and James Renwick , aged thirty-one , who acted . as bottle holder , in a prize-fight between Cfleghorn and Michael Riley , were charged witJi havlmr committed manslaughter upOn Michael Riley , OR the 10 th of March last . ' The following ; witnesses were called ' : —John Balmbra , a publican , and an apparently respectable man , said he had been present at a prize fight , 00 the 10 th Of March , at Blythe Dinks , between the prisoner Gleghorn and . Michael Riley , who is since dead . He never heard why these men were to fight . A ring was made . ' The men striped and struck violently at each other , and they , fought for , about two hours and a half . The deceased appeared the fresher man of the
combattatits till near the clese . Both men were distres ed . Oleghorn was declared victor , and Riley appeared greatly punished and distressed . At last perfectl y insensible . Ho was still put to fight till unable to stand . Rehwick was there as bottle-bolder inside the ring . After some corroboratory evidence , R . Smith , surgeon at Blythe , saw the deceased at the Ridley Arms , Who was labouring under severe contusions about the head , and very extensive injuries about the neck . He shortly afterwards died ; no doubt from the effect of the blows . Saw some blows given at the close of the fight , -which appeared to have great effect , —^ Verdict of Guilty , against both prisoners . Gleghorn to be imprisoned and kept to hard labour for six calendar months , and Renwick , who had already been in connement since March , to be imprisoned with hard labour for two months .
At the Guildford Assizes , on Tuesday last , Mary Ann Austin , 33 , was indicted for a misdemeanour , in unlawfully concanling the birth of a child . It appeared that the prisoner was found by a constable sittingby the road-side at Wandsworth , crying , and in great distress . ' and he took her to the Wandsworth Union workhonse , where , upon her being questioned she admitted that she had been delivered of a-child at Croydon , and that she had buried it to avoid discovery . The infant , it appeared , was still born . The Jury found the prisoner Guilty , and she was sentenced to twelve months' imprisonment . Elizabeth Wiggins was charged , upon the Coroner ' s inquisition , with the murder of herfemale illegitimate child , on the 12 th of July , at Lambeth .
From the evidence adduced , it appeared that the prisoner was in service in the establishment of a person named Bond , and about the period in question a suspicion was entertained that she was in the family way , and it would appear that she was eventually delivered of the child in question ; but it was never seen alive , and tbe mother and dead body of the infant were sent to Lambeth workhouse , where the medical officer examined the latter , and from the appearances it exhibited , he expressed an opinion that it had been born alive . The evidence , however , upon this point , was very inconclusive . The Jury found tho ' prisoner guilty of » oncea ! ing the birth , and she was also sentenced to twelve months'imprisonmeat . Solomon Nightingale was brought up to receive judgment upon an indictment on which he had been convicted on the previous day .
The jinsoncr , who is an elderly man , it appeared held a farm at Cranley , and for some time he had been annoyt-d by several young men residing in the village coming to bis house and annoying him , by making a noise and insulting him in a variety of ways . He had repeatedly requested them to desist , but it had no effect , and on the day in question , it seemed , that having a gun in his hand , and being very much exasperated by the conduct of the parties , he discharged it at them , and slightly wounded a young man named Laueway , and one or two others . The Jury found the prisoner guilty of a common assault . Mr . Justice Coltman felt it his duty to pass upon him the sentence of four months' imprisonment .
Riots An1> Destruction Op Machinery At S...
RIOTS AN 1 > DESTRUCTION OP MACHINERY AT STUBLEY , NEAR DRONPIELD . ( From the Sheffield Iris . ) During the whole of last week this hitherto peaceable little Filiate has been the scene ot one ot the most disgraceful riots that have occurred in this part of the country . It seems that the interest of the coalpit which formerly belonged to Mrs . Corner is at present vested in Mr . Ward , This gentleman required a considerable sum of money for rent , and accordingly took the usual means to recover it . Constables were put in possession some time since , and on Tuesday night , and early on Wednesday morning , the people of the village rose in a mob , pulled down the machinery and smashed it to piecestook away the engine and boiler piecemeal , and set the constables at defiance . All the windows of the enginehouse , -where the constables were keeping possession ,
were smashed to pieces . In the early yart of the proceilings , on Tuesday night , Mrs . Corner herself was at the head of about one hundred men . urging them on to acts of violence . On several occasions , when the mob appealed to Mrs . Corner to hnow whether the } - were to knock the constables down , she replied " Yes . " This Amazonian mortal then headed the men to break open one of the stables , which they did against all resistance , During this time , Mrs . Corner was encouraging the mob to grt the machinery out of the stables . Several of the mob were armed with pick-axes , hammers , sticks , and other instruments of destruction . Having completed tlm work of destruction as far as they were able , the lawless vagabonds took possession of the church , and set the bells ringing . They also procured a band of music , and marched round the village with the fruits of their ill-gotten triumphs . The property destroyed is variously estimated at from £ 300 to £ 400 .
On Tuesday and yesterday a number of tho rioters were apprehended upon a bench warrant , and taken to Derby , where indictments were preferred against tlicm .
Monster Trains.—No Fewer Than Three Specia
Monster Trains . —No fewer than three specia
Trams Were Expected Or? Inono«Y Mm Mumue...
trams were expected or ? inono « y mm mumuesicr , Hull and Newcastle . For many days hills announcins the fact that excursion trains would start on that day for Loudon , wore posted in tho various towns from whence the trains were to proceed , ant ! so eager were persons to obtain tickets , that in Newcastle none were to be had after Thursday last . The first train that arrived in London was the Manchester train ; the second , after being detained Howards of two hours at the Rugby station to allow quick trains to pass , was the Hull train , which arrived in London at half-past ten o ' clock at night . The last train was the one fwvm Newcastle , wliic-h left that place at half-past five o ' clock , und <; ot in at half-past one o ' clock , just four hours after the time it was announced in-the bills to arrive in London .
Tliis train brought up nearly 2 , 000 persons , and was composed of between fifty and sixty carriages . Three eiuriiics wore required to propel it , and . nearly halfan-iiouv w as occupied at the Caniden-stntion in taking tickets . The extraordinary cheapness of the faro to London and back , ( first class ,. Uv & jruincas ; Mjcoud , one guinea and a half ; and tlri sA class , one "uiuea , ) considering the distance , 32 G miles , caused hundred * to avail themselves of tbe O jiportuilitv , and as early as four o ' clock on Monday mornin " , " many had taken their seats in the c ? . n > ir t u Cs at the Gateshead station , and by live o ' clock , Judlf-an-hour before the train started , not a sen \ una to be had The passougcrs were so closoly V ^ cked that in some of the carnages as many as fort y WCPft gtowed . with UiggttM , & c . Near Derb y , 8 on , c excitement was caused by tho breaking . f the roupliiig . iroa of ouc oi
Trams Were Expected Or? Inono«Y Mm Mumue...
the carriages , and so sudden was the shock tJiat tha " excursionists" , were all thromrfrom their seats , but without being injured . The trains are to return on Monday evening next , thus allowing a week to see London , : . ; , . ... -. * n ; -- " * . ' .- * * _ .
Accidents, #&Tttt$,& Toiuesjts*
accidents , # & tttt $ , & toiuesjts *
Fatal Accident At Waterloo Brbck.~An Inq...
Fatal Accident at Waterloo BRbcK . ~ An inquest was held before Mr . Hittgs , on the body of O . Lenton , aged 12 years . ; On Friday evening last , the deceased and aomc other boys were bathing in the river at the bottom of the steps , oh the western side of Waterloo Bridge ; the deceased was very headstrong , and fancied he could swim , but he had not pro * deeded many yards when he was knocked backwards by the swell of a passing steamer , and he sank immediately . Fleming , a waterman at the adjoining stairs , hearing the alarm , ran to the spot , and by means of a hitcher recovered the body in a fewminutes . Every means was adopted by a surgeon to restore life , but ineffectually . Verdict , "Accidental death . "
A New-born Child Foutro ox CoifSTfrarioN-HmL . —» An inquest was held before Mr . Bedford , at the Horse and Dolphin , St . Martin * s-street , Leicester-square , on the body of a newborn female child , whichwas found by the inolosuve of Buckingham Palace . It appeared by the evidence of two females named Walker' and Stanley , that between elfeven and twelve o ' clock on Saturday night they were passing the inclosure of Buckingham Palace , on Constitution-hill , when near the garden entrance they observed a parcel lying on the ground , which on being opened was found to contain the body of a full-grown female child in a state of decomposition . It was taken to St . Martin ' s Work « house , where it was carefully examined by Mr . Bambridge , but who was unable to state the precise cause of death . Verdict , "Found dead . "
IIoaniBT . B Occurence at Camden Town . —Mr . Wakley , M . F ., held an'inquest at the Elephant and Castle , King ' s-road , Camden Town , on the body of William Dorset , aged eight yeara . It appeared that on Saturday afternoon the deceased was playing upon some timber piled up in a grossly unsafe manner , when suddenly the upper lop ; several tons in weight , slipped and fell upon the child ' s head and upper part of the body , crushing the poorjittle fellow perfectly flat . It is needless to add that death was all but iu « skantaneons , and that , on the removal of the log , a frightful spectacle presented itself . The Jury , under the Coroner ' s direction , returned a verdict of " Accidental death "
Death from Excitement diimno the late Stobm . —Mr . William Carter held an inquest respecting the death of Mary Trite , aged 52 years , the wife of a carpenter , residing at No , 2 , Re § ency-placei Mansion House-street . The deceased had formerly been in very good circumstances , but of late had been much reduced , which seemed to affect her mind , as she was generally in a melancholy and low state . She was easily excited , and was always much alarmed at thunder and lightning . On Saturday afternoon she was left at home in good health and spirits ,, bufc . while washing some linen by the window during the violent storm she became seriously alarmed and excited , fearing that something would happen to her , when she suddenly fell back and expired . Mr , Hooper , a surgeon was called in , but all efforts to restore life were unavailing . The Jury recorded a verdict of'Deatb
from natural causes . " ^ , Fatal Accident on the Eastern Counties Railway . —Early oh Sunday morning a shocking and fatal occurrence happened on the Eastern Counties Railway , a short distance from Ely . A navigator employed on the works of the Peterborough branch impudently wandered on to the line , perfectl y heedless of an engine that was approaching him . Whether the anhappy fellow saw it is a matter of conjecture ; the engine-driver , however , did all he could to alarm him . On perceiving him he continued sounding'the whistle , and used every effort to stop the engine , but unfortunately , ere . it could be effected , it passed over the unfortunate man , and apparently killed him on the spot . The body now awaits a coroner ' s inquiry . Not the slightest blame is attributable to the officers of the railway . Trespassing on > the line is most strictly prohibited . —Globe .
Destructive Flood ik Wales . —One of the most dreadful floods that ever occurred in the principality took place on Thursday , at Talsarn , and in the neig hbourhood of Aberayron , Cardiganshire . For two or three days previous , heavy thunder clouds had obscured the sun , but no rain fell until the morning of that day . At about twelve o ' clock , however , the long pent-up mountain torrents broke their bounds , and became resistless in their force . The Tivey burst its banks , and flooded the highway leading from Lampeter to Aberystwith for many miles , doing immense damage to the roads . But the heaviest visitation took place at Talsarn : the river here , which had previously been comparatively tranquil , and is at no time of any groat depth , rpse like avast wall , and dashing onward , swept away twenty five houses in the village , with all their contents . The consternation of the inhabitants was extreme . Of the twenty-five dwellings scarcely one stone
remained upon another . But the most awful part of the tale remains to be told . Dr . Ro » ers , of Abermeirig , w ; -s proceeding along the highway leading from Talsarn to Aberystwith , accompanied by his servant , both being on horseback . Suddenly the flood swept across the road , and in an instant both men and horses were overweim ' ed , the deluge suffocating and destroying its victims . After the violence of the storm had in some measure abated , the devastation was truly lamentable . Numbers of families had been rendered houseless , and where utterly ruined . The loss at Talsarn is estimated at £ 1 , 000 and no less than four bridges between Aberayron and Aberystwith have been demolished by the flood . It is needless to add , that the crops in the vale of Ayron have suffered severely : whilst the sides of the stream are strewed with the carcases of sheep , horses , and cattle . Scarcely a farmer for miles round has escaped .
Alleged Murder at Aintrbe Races . —On Tuesday , the adjourned investigation into the alleged murder of Eliz * Eateson , at the late Aintree Races , was resumed at the county office , in Lei « h-atveet , before Mr . Richard Edwards . The deceased was a dancer , singer , and semptress in the show-box of a man named Shaw . Her alleged murderer , Robert Farmer , was a flute-player in another show-box belonging to a man named Powell . Both these boxes were at Aintree ; and on the last night of the races the prisoner , who was sober , was in company with the deceased , who was very drunk . They were seen to leave a tent together about ten o ' clock , and on the following day her body was discovered in a pit not for from the course . His statements prior to the finding of the body , as to where he had left her , and what had become of her , were so strange and false , with also the discolouration of the body , that they cnused him to be apprehended on the capital charee .
On Tuesday the following additional evidence was eiven by Mr . Thomas William Christie , surgeon , of Knotty Ash ;—He staled that in consequence of information he received , he went on Monday week to the Septon churchyard , and made a post-mortent examination of the body of tho deceased , which had been exhumed for the purpose . Decomposition having set in , he felt himslf satisfied with a superficial view , The head , face , _ chest and shoulders , were swollen and livid , particularly the head and face . On the side of the neck and left side there were four or five marks , similar to the imprint of a thumb and fingers , and these : > arts were distinctl y different from those surrounding them . The cuticle was rubbed on * one of the marks . The abdomen was considerably swollen , but not not so much discoloured as the chest . It was raised in blisters in plates which contained bloody water underneath the cuticle , but viry . different from the marks above , which were situated on the skin . The lower extremities were less
decomposed than any other part , lie was of opinion that there must have been a struggle before death , and that the marks were produced by pressure before death . The investigation was here adjourned until Monday next , when , we believe the prisoner will be fully committed on tho capital charge , to take biatrial at the approaching assizes , lie is an elderly man , not less than sixty years of age ; and the only imaginable reason that he could have tor committing the deed is , that he wanted to accomplish an unlawful purpose , and that the woman , who is described as middle-aged and extremel y well-looking , resisted kim , According to the medical evidence , it would aprear that a force strug ^ lo to ok plilee between them , but that eventually riio wm strangled , and thrown into the pit . —Liverpool Times .
Partial Dutrcctiox w St . George ' s Church , Lkicestku .- ©!! i Saturday this town and neighbourhood was visited by one of the heaviest storms that has been known for years . The most lamentable occurrence was the total destruction of the spire botatgiug to St . Gcwue ' a , or the new d , urch in iuitland-street . The lightning struck the vane and passed completely down the spire to its base , when tie entire fabric fell , breaking through the bell chamber and carrying away ti ! e hell and " floors of the chamber and belfry , after which the upper part of the spire fell in a perpendicular position on the ground floor , whilst some of the lar-re stones forming the base , became detached , and falling pn each side of the organ loft destroyed the roots and staircases , but , fortunately the injury did not extend to the organ or any other portion of the church .
A Doublk Suicide . —Considerable sensation was created in the town of Leeds on Saturday ] asc by the sudden death of a young man of respectable connexions , named Christopher Ilebblethwaite , about 28 years ot ase ,, who utter having spent some time in the West Incites , commenced the business of a druggist , in Uigh-stieet , in Leeds , about six months aso . A young woman who lived with him , and who i was supposed to be his wife , but with whom he had i lived very unhappily , both parties having been fre . iqucntly intoxicated , and having otten quarrelled , I died within an hour or an hour and a half afterwards , both their deaths having been produced by poison , but under what circumstances remains to be ascot '* I tained by tho coroner ' s jury ; as the man died alinobt i immediately after the alarm was given , and the ! woman w ; is speechless from the time that the ncial > ' : hours went to her assistance ,
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Citation
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Northern Star (1837-1852), Aug. 8, 1846, page 2, in the Nineteenth-Century Serials Edition (2008; 2018) ncse.ac.uk/periodicals/ns/issues/ns2_08081846/page/2/
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