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ASTOKISHBTG EFFICACY
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•Ban&nmte &r.,
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fFretA Tuesday's Gazette, August 11,1846...
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i-flair&et littemgeiur*
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CORK EXCHANGE, Auoubt 12. There was an i...
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STATiE OF TRADE. LEEDS,—a-hece haveheen ...
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Sleep.—The Poet Young says, " Sleep is g...
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giccitrtnts, $ffenw$, & Inquests
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Attempt at Suicide by a Coffee Housb-kee...
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r MILITARrro RTURE. - ^ PARLIAMENTARY DI...
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THE MARTYR FROST. Continuation of Subscr...
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Tub Fjeid-Gabden System. - Arrangements hATfl
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oeen made tor a public meeting, which wm...
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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.
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¦ - ~ .. ,.: _^ _-, , _,: ., ,, _^ ,: ; , . _^ _— , THE N ( _MIT _& ERN ST _^ . _^ k _^ " / ' _^ _^^ 15 , 1846
Astokishbtg Efficacy
_ASTOKISHBTG EFFICACY
Ad00214
- ¦ -j . y _' V , " _HOLLOWS _rtfw Testimony ofa Clergyman vouching to Eleven _Ctttt _. « f Cures by these ¦ wonderful Pill * . _FjAroet ef Letter fron tht Rco . Georoe Prior , Curate of _MKogh , Letter Xenny , _Canigart , Ireland , 101 * Jan . 1 M 6 .
Ad00215
Just Published , A new audi mportantEdition of the Silent Friend on Human Frailty , Price Ss . Gd ., aad sent free to any part of the United Kingdom on the receipt of a Post Offiae Order for Ss . 6 d . A MEDICAL WORK on the CFraMITLESef the GENERATIVE SrSTJEJf _, an both sexes ; being an enquiry into the concealed cause that destroys physical energy , and the ability of manhood , ere vigour has established ber empire : —with Observations on the baneful effects of SOLITARY INDULGENCE and INFECTION ; local and constitutional WEAKNESS , NERVOUS IRRITATION , CONSUMPTION , and on the partial or total
Ad00216
_remembsred . _- _^ _here _iefottnUin " U _^ _Uttied _^ W stream _, _ftat flow from it cannot be pure . , , ' f -yi ; :. ; . _PERRY'STUklFlIffG ' SPECIFIC PILLS , _<"> Prtceisl 9 _ir < s . ' 6 d ., _inails . perbo _* t , ¦ With _expHcildiredtions . rendered perfectly intelligible io every capacity , are well knows * , _throughoat Europe to be the most certain and effectual remedy ever discovered fer gonorrhoea , both in its mild aad aggravated forms , by immediately allaying inrlamiaatjon and arresting further progress . - - Gleets , strictures , irritationef the bladder , pains of tiie loins and kidneys , gravel , and _odherdisorders ofthe urinary passages , in either sex , are . permanently cured in « skor _* _epacc-of time , without confinement or the least « s > potare . Tbe aboce medicines are prepared only by Messrs . R . and L . PS & RY and Co ., _Surgeons , 19 , Berners-street , Oxford-street , London .
Ad00217
INDIGESTION , BILE , Ac—For Sick Headache Habitual _Costiveness , Giddiness , Loss of Appetite ' Lwness ef Sp irits , with sensation of fulness at the pit of | the stomach , pains between the shoulders , and all the distressing feelings arising from Debility and Indigestion _STIBMNG'S STOMACH FILLS are thebest remedy . They ean be taken at any time without danger from - wet or cold , requiring no restraint from busineu _' or pleasure . Ihey act mildly on the bowels , without pain or griping , speedily removing tbe causes that produce disease , giving strength to the stomach and promoting a healthy action of the liver , by which they clear the skin , remove sallow _, nets and pimples , purify the blood , brace the nerves , and invigorate the whole system , A single dose will convince the sufferer of their health-restoring properties .- For females they are invaluable . They should ba kept in every family , as a remedy that can be resorted to at all times with safety , incases of sudden illness . Prepared only by J . W . Stirling , 86 , High-street , Whitechapel . Sold in boxes , at ls . 1 _J 4 , 2 s . 9 d ., and 4 s . Cd . each , by most medicine dealers .
Ad00218
FRAMPTON'S PILL OF HEALTH . THB BEST APERIENT AND ANTIBILIOUS ME . DICINE FOR GBNERAL USE IS FRAMPTON'S PILL OP HEALTH , which effectually relieves the stomach and bowels by general relaxation , without griping or prostration of strength ; They remove headache , sickness , _dizciness , pains in the chest , & c , are highly grateful to tha stomach , promote digestion , create appetite , relieve langour and depression of spirits ; while to those of a full habit and free livers , who are cob . tinually suffering from drowsiness , heaviness , and aing . ing in tbe head and ears , tbey offer advantages that will not fail to be appreciated . Tbis medicine has for many years received tha approval of the most respectable classes of socisty , and in con . firmation of its efficacy the following letter has been kindly forwarded to Mr . Prout , with permission to publish it , and , if requisite , to refer any respectable person to its author : —
•Ban&Nmte &R.,
• _Ban & _nmte _& r .,
Ffreta Tuesday's Gazette, August 11,1846...
fFretA Tuesday ' s Gazette , August 11 , 1846 . J BANKRUPTS . Joseph Tamer , _Lunate-hill , jeweller—William Tunley and Richard Smith Potts , Old Change , common carriers —Henry Parnell , Moorgate-streer-cbamoers , Moorgatestreet , auctioneer—WiUiam Henry Mortimer , Lower Har-W street , wood paviour — James Hayward and David Si _ratemost er . row . _boo"UsdlcrS _ V 7 jl _* iam Mitchell , _Westerham , Kent , draper-John Bishop , Manchester , _pointer—Alexander Smith and Thomas Irvine , Liverpool , merchants .
_PAKTHEBBHIFB DISBOLVEB . R . Ray and T . Wynne , _StoKcupon-Trent , manufac turers Ol china—J . Steel andCo ., _Stoke-Tipon-Trent _,-mairufectarer of earthenware—C and A . Crawford . Hulme , Lancashire , confectioners—W . Hadfield and J . Sharrocks , Manchester , machine makers—J . Withers and Co ., Bristol , hat manufactures—A . and S . Sparks , Preston Lancashire , china dealers—J . and T . B . Creed , Great Hermitage , and Campson ' s-gardens , St . _George-in-the-• east , _lightermen—Landerson and Murray , Upper Thames-Street , wine merchants—J . and W . Woodyatt , _TVitton , Cheshire , joiners—T , and n . _Heuldin , Tranmer and -Liverpool , plumbers—Barrand and Welch , Whitefriars New Warf , Temple , coal merchants—Royle and Worsley , Manchester , coalmen brewers—Howell and Warren , Princes Risborongb , Buckinghamshire , surgeons—T . H . W . andW . _Tjndall , Birmingham , attornies ; as far as regards W . Tyndall—B . Garbett and James Dulling ,
Wellington , Shropshire , attornies—C . Kamsey and Co ., Manchester , printers , as far as regards J . Turner and It . _Williamson—Langlgi , Field Colliery Company . Dawley , Shropshire—W , ' 6 , Harden and E . Howard , Bencnden , Kent farmers—J . Smith and Co ., Nottingham , corn factors—Prole , "Scales and Co ., Dunster-eourty- Mincinglane , wine merchants—J . Honvood and J . Monkman , Oldham , LancMlnte , millwrights—R . Kenneir and P . Blundell , Cirencester , surgeons—Q . Rickford and C . C . Bickham , Beading , Berks , hrewors—Parkinson and Penk , Manchester _^ oiners—J . Forrest-and G , Hawes , Piccadilly , _shirtmakexs—Niohiss and _Hejwertb , Knottuigley _, Yorkshire , printers—B . Powell and -Co ., Manchester spindle _manufacturers—UpsoIc and Co _^ Birmingham , nickel refiners—Lazarus and Meyer , _Mensel-street , Goodman ' sfields , wine _merchants—Dyson -and _Jackson , Leeds and Oulton , _Yorkshire , corn millers—R . Green and T . Warren , _Cursitor-stireet , Chanccrj . lane , sword cutlers .
_DBOLAS . _A TIONS OB & 1 V 1 B _2 XDS . 3 . Giro , Moorgate-street , merchant ; first div . of 5 s—W . S . _Hartey , Penzance , Cornwall , hatter ; first div . ot 7 _^ d— J . Staples , Bristol , surgeon ;; div . of 5 s—J . G . Gore , Gfteltenham , innkeeper ; div , _« _f-Ss id—K , L , _Pitgames , Bath , farrier : ; first _dir . of Is 9 _jd—P . Hansen , _Newcastletcpon-Tyne , _Bierchant . ; second-div . of I *—W . Keaiton , ¦ Lamb-street . Spitat _s & uare , cheesemonger ; div . _of-gs—N . T . Smith , jun ., _Lime-strcet , shipowner ; div . of 4 _| d—3 . Burbridge , £ _cn _T-ysoe-street , Clerkenwell , cabiuet-¦ _mrker ; div . of 20 s—3 . JFarnivai , Kettering , Kbrthaniptsn--chire , corn-dealer ; div . of 5 d—X Perkins , North place . _Strays-inn lane , Jeweller ; div- of Is—J- Oldham , _Woodatreet , silk _waFebeuseman ; div . of - * d—W . Harding , een ., Johsson-street and "Pineent-squane , Westminster , and West-wharf , Millbank , mason j di * . of 8 s—W . Hay , London-road , Snrrejr _, oilman ; 4 iv . of 4 * « d—T . Taylor , NewicastkMipon-Tyue , _tracer ; Srst div . of 7 s _« _d—S . and J , Burton , _Kingston-unoa-HuIl , _chymiste ; first dir . of Ss—3 ., L ., and 3 . R _Cousen , Bradford , Yorkshire , worsted spinners : first div . of 5 s .
_BANKBCrrClES ANBOLLKB . W . Molyneux _, Sandwich , Kent , innkeeper . T . Bedford , _Croydon-oomraon , baker . DIVIDENDS . Sept . 4 , H . Lewis , otherwise H . P . Lewis , Llandovery , Carmarthenshire draper—Sept 1 , E . Elwell , West Brumwich , _Staffordshire ironfounder . _Cbstihcatm to ba granted nnleis cause he shown to the contrary on the day of meeting . Sept 8 , F . Rolfe , Great Marlborough-street , tailor-Sept 3 , G . Felthouse , Fulhara , plumber—Sept . 3 , J . Philp , Bristol , wholesale 6 tationer—Sept 7 , S . Smith , Bristol , ' grocer—Sept 4 , J . Pearson , Newcastle-upon-T yne , fellmonger—Sept . 5 , P . Hare , Liverpool , tallow chandler-Sept . 1 , H . " Williams , Llanwrst , Denbighshire , apothecary —Sept 4 , J . Scott , Sheffield , flour dealer—Sept 15 , J . Holt Castle Donniugton , Leicestershire , lace glove manufacturer— _St-pt . lo , G . Long-field , West Bromwich , Staffordshire , tailor—Sept . 2 , J . Buttrey , Manchester , commission agent-Sept , 3 . "W . Kirk , Salford , stockbroker .
Ffreta Tuesday's Gazette, August 11,1846...
_CsKTiricATis to be granted ;' unlets cause bo ihoirn to fhe p , contrary , ott _j Or before Sept . _iVy , i' _?; _jpj C . Eicke , ' _Rqtherhltheft'iron _rivetij and railway "P _^' j manuf » cturer- * W . and , !) . 'Edroond , _LiverpooiandBomhay merchants- _^; Rudmab , Bath , ' oilman—Rj'C . Caphv ton , Cheltenham , tea dealer—0 . Johnson " ,- Malton and Great Braxted , Essex , corn dealer—E . T . Allen ; York , apothecary-J . Mttler , WhittleburyJstreet , Hampsteadroad , painter—W . Harding , sen ., _Johnson-street , Westminster , and elsewhere mason—C . Best , St . James ' s-walk , clerkenwell , printer . _8 C _9 T 0 H _BlftOIBTElTIONB . W . Cleland , Edinburgh stockbroker—T . H ' _slop , Alloa , grocer—A . Stewart , Redgorton , _Perthshire , farmer—P . and J . Stirling , Edinburgh , _stablekeepers . -
I-Flair&Et Littemgeiur*
_i-flair & et littemgeiur *
Cork Exchange, Auoubt 12. There Was An I...
CORK EXCHANGE , Auoubt 12 . There was an increased demand for consumption this morning for both Wheat and flour at the full prices of Monday ; some speculative enquiry was also experienced , founded upon favourable reports of the yield of Ihe new -wheat and accounts of the spread of the potatoe disease . Itdid not , however , lead to much actual business . The dariy will most probably advance to-morrow to 8 s per quarter . Oats went off rather more freely , and in some cases at trifling improvement in price . AU other articles were dull without alteration in value . —Arrivals : English wheat , 1 , 070 ; oats , 540 ; flour , 870—Irish oats , 0 , 940 —Foreign wheat , 5 , 430 ; barley , 2 , 520 ; oats , 5 , 990 . , AVERAGE PRICES Of the last six weeks , which regulate the Duties from the 29 th of July to the 5 th of August . ~ " ~~ " ~ Wheat Barley Oat * . Rye . Beant \ Peat Week _ending ' 4 * * ' d * "' d * _**• d * _*¦*•*•* June 23 , 1846 .. 61 5 27 3 23 3 S 3 * 4 36 4 32 6 Week ending Julyl , 1846 .. 52 2 27 4 23 8 32 7 87 6 85 , 0 Week ending July 8 , 1846 .. 52 10 27 6 24 3 83 3 88 5 85 5 Week ending Julyl 5 , J 84 C . 52 3 27 7 23 7 8311 8711 85 3 Week ending July 22 , 1846 .. 60 10 27 16 23 0 . 3 * 6 5 88 , ' 4 36 4 Week ending •¦ _-. ' . * _.-July 28 , 1816 .. TO 11 27 2 23 * 5 29 * 9 38 " 9 86 10 Aggregate aver . _;> - " — .. ... - / . ' ' _-- ¦ ageof thelast .,.,, six weeks . .. 51 7 27 6 23 C 83 2 37 11 : 85 3 London averages ( ending I July 29 , 1840 ) 50 4 27 11 23 4 6 0 36 11 30 8 Duties .. .. 6 0 4 0 1 Cl 4 0 ' 4 0 40 CURRENT PRICES OF GRAIN , FLOUR , AND SEED
IN _MARK-LANE . BEITISH _OBAUT . Shillings per Quarter . Wheat .. Essex & Kent , white , new .. 49 to 63 .. 57 to 70 Ditto , red .. .. .. 47 £ 9 .. S 3 65 Suffolk and Norfolk , red ., 47 67 white 49 62 Lincoln and York , red .. 47 67 white 49 82 Northumb . and Scotch .-. 47 60 ttyO a _« a _« aa •* ** ' 38 Barley „ Malting 89 84 extra 37 — - DietiUinsf 56 29 Grinding ., ., .. 23 2 fi Halt .. Ship .. .. .. .. 58 57 Ware 69 61
Oats .. Lincolnshire and Torkshire , feed , 31 s Od to 23 s 6 d ; potato , or short , 23 s 6 d to 26 s 6 dj Poland , 22 s fid to 27 s 6 d ; Northumberland and Scotch , Angus , 21 s Od to 25 r Od ; potato , 21 s Od to 25 s 6 d ; Irish feed , 20 s 6 d to 22 s d ; black , 20 s 6 d to 22 s Gd ; potato , 21 s Gd to 24 s _6 d ; Galway , 19 s _« d to QOsSd . Beans .. Ticks , new .. .. .. 32 36 old 38 44 Harrow , small , new .. 84 38 old 49 46 Peas .. White 37 43 boilers 40 44 Gray and hog .. .. : 83 86 Flour .. Norfolk and Suffolk .. 44 49 Town-made ( per sack of 2801 bs 46 53 Buckwheat , or Brank .. .... 22
_SMSLI 8 B BEEDI , < BC Red clover ( per cwt . ) .. .. .. to _Whlteclovtrtpercwt . ) ., RapeBeed ( per last ) .. .. .. .. .. £ 26 28 Mustard seed , brown ( per bushel ) 7 s te lis ; . white , 7 s to Ids . Tares , ( per bushel ) , sprins , 6 s . ; winter , Ss . to 6 i , Cd . Linseed cakes ( per 1000 of 81 b each ) £ 11 to £ 12
roasiaM obain . Shillings per Quarter . Free , In Bond . Wheat .. Dantsic and _Konfgsberg 63 extra 70 .. * — 59 Ditto ditto .. 54 — 61 .. 44 — 62 PomeranJan , _& c ., AnhaIt 56 — 63 .. 44 — « 2 Danish , Holstein _, & c . ,. 64 — 61 .. 42 — 48 Russian , hard .. — Ditto , soft .. .. 55 — 68 .. 39 — 48 Spanish , hard .. .. — Ditto , soft .. .. 68 — 42 .. 44 — 51 _Odeesa & Tagan ! roB , hftrd — Ditto , soft .. .. 53 — 88 .. 89 — 48 Canadian , hard .. .- — Ditto fine .. .. 58 — 60
Rye . Russian , Prussian , & c . — _Barlt i . Grinding •¦ „ 23 — 26 _, Ditto , distilling ., ,. 26 — _8 ; _jrl 6 — " 36 Oats .. Dutch , feed .. .. 22 — 25 Ditto , brew and thick .. 25 — 27 .. 20 . — 21 Russian 24 — 26 „ 19 — 20 Danish & Mecklenburg 24 — 26 .. 18 — . 21 Beam n Ticks , 93 to 38 , small .. Sfi — 46 .. 28 — 36 Egyptian 33 — 35 .. 28 — 80 Peas - .. White , 32 to 43 , gray .. 33 . — 86 Flour ,. Dantsic and Hamburgh ( per barrel ) , fine 39 82 , superfine .. .. 92 — 84 ., 22 — 28 Canada , 30 to 33 , United States 32 — 86 .. 36 — 28 Buckwheat « 30 — 82 ., 24 — 28
ioreiqn scene , « c . Per Quarter . Linseed „ P ' _etersburgh and Riga ( free of duty ) .. 12 to 43 Archangel , 40 to 45 , Memel and _Koaigsbe , _y .. .. .. 89 40 Mediterranean , 40 to 48 , Odessa .. 42 44 Rapeseed ( free of duty ) per last .. .. £ 24 26 Red Clover ( 16 s per cwt . and 5 per cent , on the duty ) .. .. » •• •• ... . .. 42 64 White ditto .. „ •• •• 41 70 Tares , small spring ( free of duty ) 40 to 44 . large .. 44 50 Linseed cake ( free of duty ) , Dutch , £ 6 10 s , £ 7 . French , per ton .. . .. _.. .. .. £ 7 0 , £ 7 lo Rape cakes ( frea of duty ) .. .. .. .. £ 5 10 £ 5 15 and 5 per cent , ou the dutv
PROVINCIAL MARKETS . ¦ Wakefield _Cohn Market . —The supplies of all grain are moderate . We have a very limited inquiry for all descriptions of wheat , and in the sales made prices are about ls . per quarter lower . Beans dull sale witliout alteration in value . Oats rather cheaper , and shelling sells at a decline of Gd . per load . Malt firm . Ono or two samples of new wheat of fine quality w « ro ottering at about 48 s . to 50 s . but not sold . Mancbesteb Corn Mabket . —Our market throughout the weekhas continued in a lifeless state , the transactions
in all articles ( except the very choicest qualities of sack flour , which , from their scarcity , have _commanded a tolerably free sale , at full rates ) having been restricted to the merest retail purchases but without material deviation from our previous quotations . There was very little _busfc . ness passing in wheat at our market this morning , but in the currency of this day se ' nnight no alteration can be noted . For prim fresh sack flour there was a fair consumptive demand , at full former prices , but for any other quality there was no inquiry , and its value is uncertain . Barrel flour was also a slow sale . Oats and oatmeal were in limited request , at late rates . .
_Warhinoton Cobn Market . —We had a fair attend . ance of farmers at market to-day , with a moderate supply of wheat , at about 3 d . per _bushelless money . Red 5 s . 8 d . to 6 s . white 6 s . to Cs . 6 d . per bushel of 7 _« lbs . No new was offered . New Poland oats , ' of good quality , 3 s . 4 d . per 45 lbs . Flour , superfine , 36 s . ; best seconds , 32 s . ; common , 30 s . per load . Mr . James Wright , of Acton Orange , sold six loads of good new oatmeal , of his own growth at 3 s , per load of 210 lbs . There was a short supply of potatoes . Radicals 7 s . to 8 s . and 8 s . Gd . per load of 255 lbs , Hum . Corn Market . —With the exception of a severe thunder storm on Saturday evening , we have had another week of the most favourable harvest weather , and our
farmers are all as busy as can be in cutting . At to-day ' s market we had only a short supply of wlieat from the farmers , caused by their being so busy at home * , tlio prices of last week were maintained . Free Foreign unaltered . We have had several samples of new wheat shown , the quality and weight of which are very superior . Spring corn unaltered . Iu Liusced more _business doing , Linseed cakes maintain our quotations . Rapeseed unaltered . No Rape cakes on . the market . BoneB and guano as last noted . Birmingham ; Corn Exciianoe . — During the present week there had been again ve * y little doing in wheat , but , owing to the unsettled weather , less anxiety is shown to press sales , and lower prices have not been submitted to . Barley nominally unaltered . More doing in oats at former currency . Beans rather easier to buy .
Richmond ( Yohkshibe ) Corn Market . —We had a large supply of all kinds of grain in our market to-day , which had a ready sale . —Wheat sold from 4 s 6 d to 8 s 6 d ; oats , 8 s to 4 s ; barley , 4 s to 4 s 3 d ; beans , 4 s 9 d to 5 s , per buehel , Lwemooi . Cokn Mabket . —Tho Imports of liritish grain , meal and flour , are this week again very small , but we have a fair quantity of malt coastwise . From the United States the supply of flour has fallen off , and of wheat and Indian com the arrivals are moderate . The weather since last Tuesday , though showery , has not been considered very unfavourable to the operations of harvest , . and the business in wheat and flour on this market has been on a moderate scale , without any material Tariationsoocurringin the late quotations ; millers and dealers , however , have had to pay full prices for both articles . There has still been Uttle passing in oats and oatmeal , and prices are barely sustained . No change bus occurred in the-value of barley , beans , and peas , and the -demand is limited . The potatoe crop in Ireland is again reported rto he in a very diseased state , and we have _inquicies from ii ] mt , quarter for Indian corn , which article is held -for _, a . « nall advance in price .
Statie Of Trade. Leeds,—A-Hece Haveheen ...
STATiE OF TRADE . LEEDS , _—a-hece haveheen quite as many _eoods sold at the cloth _aaik-thts _weekas fast , but more have been delivered to the merchants . direct from the country . The articles in the _Jjeatdomand now arc heavy goods for the winter , such as _headers , _pilots , double mill'd cloths , & c . There has also been wore douse in foncy cloakings in good new styles , hut Hue aud middle cloths still continue dull ; prices are about the same . _JKiere have not been many of the wholesale buyers in tbe ( town this week , and business has , in consequence , been-dull in the warehouses . Manchester . —We have had , « n tl * . e whole , rather a dull sale for cloth this week . The < en ) y exception is , that for printing cloth of good quality , which i * _« a pretty fair request , and at the turn higher rates . Ot . _^ _r descriptions must be reported as witliout change . The velvet trade if healthy , and likely to continue so . Yarns 0 _* wnmbers are ready salo , and fully as dear . Ot _^ _d eBC 1 _'iptions the turn lower . BnAo _* roKD .- » There is a full supply of wool _T _^ e demand was , however , only a moderate one , as « J _**« u' * m
Statie Of Trade. Leeds,—A-Hece Haveheen ...
_tfrily My for'present consumption _^ and . the staples hold _very _^ rm for their price . . Low wools arci in better re . quesfc'i The-yarntrade is " on thewhole , brsk , both for the home and export trade , but prices cannot be forced up to _^ _renrnnerji , _^ point . M _»^ _^ 6 fe _^'; _™?" n 0 0 _^ employed . There was a * good attendance of merchants in the piece market , and they purchased _^ reeW , especially for exportation . Fancy paramattas and Orleans , are in good request ; _mdst of the makers of tiiem are employed to order . "For all kinds of piece goods there is » good demand / and prices are very rirmif not higher . HuDi > ER 8 FiBLD . —Although we . cannot quote quite so good a market to-day ns last week , business nevertheless is in the most healthy state , both" in the eJotn hull and tho warehouses . •; ' , - - - ' -
Halifax In the piece trade to-day wo have found but little improvement upon last week ' s market . The demand for yarns' rather improves , and prices are quite firm There is a _steady though limited business doing in come ing wool , witliout any alteration in prices . Noils and broke have rather receded in value but are now stationary _, and the demand moderate . On the whole , prospects are considered favourable . Rochdale Flannel MARKKT .-We have had but a dull market to-day , and the business transacted has been upon a very limited scale . The wool market still con - tinues inactive , though there is no decided change in prices .
• Nottingham . —The wrought cotton hose branch though dull , has somewhat improved . The cotton glove trade pretty good . The drawer , pantaloon , and shirt branch is , upon the whole , but dull , though some of the manufacturers keep all their frames going . The silk glove branch is dull . The fancy bobbin-net trade has decidedly improved in some quarters . We have not heard of any material amendment in the warp lace , whether made of cotton or silk . - Glasgow . —Our yarn market may be said to be steadily improving , in so far as regards a better demand and more inquiry , more especially in _numhere ranging from _BOfs to 70 ' s , although no advance bas been obtained . For general descriptions of cotton goods we cannotreport any improvement this week . On the whole , however , there is a fiiir amount of business doing , especially in some particular fabrics , but prices continue without advance . Prices of iron are as follows : —Tig iron £ 4 ; bar Iron £ 0 los ; nail rods £ 10 10 s ; boilerplates and sheets , £ 13 pjrton .
Sleep.—The Poet Young Says, " Sleep Is G...
Sleep . —The Poet Young says , " Sleep is great Nature's second course—the balm of hurt minds . " Johnson says , "It is the parenthesis of human woe . " Sleep being thus appreciated by mankind , how desirous ought we to be that ill should tranquilly enjoy ' " sweet repose , " the general obstruction to which is _throunh" an unhealthy action to the liver or other viscera . A little _attention to the . " young . disease , " by having recourse to , a mild & porlent , often produces tlie most salutary effect , and for such purpose Framuton ' s Pill of Health stands prominent in public opinion . ' ' . Holloway ' s Pills and Ointment . —A remarkable cure of Piles , Fistulas , and Bearings-down . —A half-pay lieutenant , lately residing at St . Hellers , 'Jersey , whose name by request is omitted , had for three years suffered from piles and fistula , besides a general bearing-down of the most distressing nature . He had twice undergone an operation , but to no purpose , and at last gave himself up to _deiipnir , Yet , notwithstanding this complication of complaints , together with a debilitated , constitution , he was completely cured of all his'infirmities , and restored to the fullest enjoyment of health by Holloway ' s Pills and Ointment .
Giccitrtnts, $Ffenw$, & Inquests
_giccitrtnts , _$ ffenw $ , & Inquests
Attempt At Suicide By A Coffee Housb-Kee...
Attempt at Suicide by a Coffee _Housb-keefbr _.- — On Monday forenoon , between eleven and __ twelve o ' clock , a most deliberate attempt at suicide was made by Mr . Frederick Evans , proprietor ofa coffeehouse , at 63 , Marylebone-lane , under the subjoined circumstances :-It appears that for some time past Mr . Evans has been noticed to wander about the place in a very strange manner , exhibiting a morbid depression of spirits , and leaving his business entirely to the charge ofhis servants . On Sunday night he retired to rest in an unusually cheerfnl manner , and remained in his room until the hour above mentioned , when he was found in an insensible state , with hia throat cut . The wound extended about five inches in length . The unfortunate man was conveyed in a cab to tho Middlesex Hospital , where he now lies in a hopeless state .
Dbath of a CLV . RGtMdN . ~ On the afternoon of the 2 nd instant , the Rev . Charles Kaye , aged 50 , who has been for some years the assistant-minister at Old St . _Pancras Church , was absent from his accustomed duties , and it was ascertained that he had , On the previous evening :, been conveyed away from _hisapartments , No . 18 , _VYilmot-atreat , Brunswick-square , in a cab , to ihe University College lloapit & l _^ On the ground that he had __ been seized with insanity . It having been ascertained that such was the case , and the hospital not being a place for patients of that description , he was , on the following Tuesday , removed to the St . Faneras Workhouse , where he remained , under the care of Mr . T . H . Cooper , the parish sur-{ reon , until Saturday last , when he died . The Rev . Mr . Kaye , who is stated to be a widower , had resided for upwards of five years at 18 , _Wilmot-street . Though the gentlemen who removed him , one of
whom gave his name and address aa a solicitor , and the other of whom is described tobe a clergyman . a < e said to have been extremely solicitous about the Rev . Mr . Kaye ' s effects , yet neither they nor any other person during the whole time the reverend gentleman was an inmate of the workhouse , visited or made any inquiries after him . Nor since his dea th up to Monday evening had any one claimed the bodr . It is stated that during the whole time the unfortunate gentleman has been in the workhouse , he has been so extremely _violent as to render necessary his _constant confinement in a straight waistcoat , and all his apprehensions being of robbery and murder . The overseers of the poor intend laying the whole of the facts before the board of directors and guardians , and a communication on the subject _having been forwarded to the coroner , there can be but little doubt that the entire matter will undergo a rigid
investigation . Sudden Dbath . — On Monday , an inquest was held before Mr . Baker , jun ., at tho Crown , Britanniastreet , Hoxton , on the body of _EmeJia Lyre , a _«? d sixty . It appeared from the evidence , that the deceased wasa lady of independent fortune , and resided with her two sisters in Britannia-terrace . On Thursday night last she retired to rest as usual , and on the following morning , while dressing , was suddenly seized with a fit . Her sister . Mrs . Wright , who slept with her , became alarmed , and immediately sent for Mr . Law , a surgeon , who . on his arrival ' _, pronounced life to be quite extinct . Verdict , " Died by the visitation of God . "
Fatal Accident ox Mosdat _AFrBRxoow at tub Paul ' s Wharf Regatta . —While the competitors for the prize of a purse of sovereigns , given by the inhabitants of the Castle Baynard , Qucenhitlte , and Vintry Wards , were struggling for the priority of place on the commencement of the second heat , one of the crew , named John Hawkins , was drowned . The following are the correct particulars of the melancholy occurrence : —Hawkins , it seems , belonged to the four-oared cutter ( colours blue ) , of which he , Peacock , K . Morris , andD , Holloway , were the rowers , with , G . Adams , as boatswain . The first heat being favourably accomplished , blue , closely followed by yellow , was endeavouring to round the buttress , im : mediately east of the pier at Soutliwark-bridge . Owing , however , to the great swell , whieh is usual at that place at the top of the tide , the nose of the cutter caught a heavy wave as she turned towards the west . The consequence was , that the water poured
into her , and Hawkins becoming sensible of the fact immediately threw aside his sculls , and jumped from bis seat . This had the effect of capsizing the boat , and the whole crew were precipitated into the water , which at that time was of great depth . Immediate * assistance was at hand from the pier and on shore , while one ofthe boat's company , finding that Hawkins could not swim , swam manfully up to him , and got him upon his back , but at this moment a steamboat came alongside the pier , and the swell was so creat , that it completely washed the unfortunate man from the back of his fellow-oarsman , who in an almost exhausted state was picked up by a waterman , with another of the crew . The other two were rescued by the persons in charge ofthe pier . The body of Hawkins had not been found up to a late hour in he afternoon , nor is it likely that it will be in the immediate vicinity ofthe accident , as the tide began to run down directly afterwards .
TnE Murders at Barnard Castk . —The investigation of the case against George Barker , Thomas R . Raine , and Breckin , all young men , charged with these murders ( under circumstances previously detailed ) has been delayed , inconsequence of its being necessary to have an order from the Home Secretary for the removal of Breckin , now in Durham gaol , before the magistrates . The girl Humphrey has told her strange and romantic story ; and her evidence has been strengthened by the circumstance that subsequent to the murder , the rest of Barker was so disquieted that the lad who slept with him in farm service gave up his employment , as the master would not provide Barker with another lodging . It was
also given in evidence , that at the inquest on Yates ' s body , a mark of violence was visible on the face , which must have been inflicted before deatli ; and that when Yates ' s body was found , Barker exclaimed , "That d—d _fates will tell no more talcs about me . " When llaine was taken into custody , he said , * ' If they had not got him in bed , blood would have been shed before they gothim away from the works " As to the charge itself , he maintains a dogged silence . Barker , on reading the warrant over , seemed considerably agitated , and _obscrved it was all right—he knew where that came from . Breckin on being informed in Durham-gaol of tlie offence imputed to him , denied all knowledge of the affair .
_SisauxAR Highway _Robbert and Assault . — At the county magistrate ' s office , Rochester on Friday , WiUiam Braddy , fourteen years of age , and James Braddy , his father , were brought up , the former charged with highway robbery , and the _Jalrfcerwith an assault . On the night of " Saturday tlie 1 st inst ., between . eleven and twelve . o ' clock , as a labourer , named Quintan , and his wife were about Jfi & ling
Attempt At Suicide By A Coffee Housb-Kee...
Chatham , to return home to Luton , the former who wi * rather the _vrorsetforjiquor ' sat down on a step , ' and _hiswifo , who had preceded him a short distance , _on'lookinground , pbserved-theyounger prisoner untying her- husband's neckerchief . On returning- to bis assistance the prisoner snatched her glove from her , containing two half-crowns , and ran away . She _Eursued hira , when he ran up a passage towards his ome , and called to the elder prisoner , who , coming W bis assistance , took the woman by her arms , struck her several blows ; and in the meantime the sen contrived to make his escape . Since the robbery Braddy ' s wife had given 5 s . to Mrs . Quinton not to appear against her son , which money she immediately handed to Bines , a constable , who apprehended the prisoner on Tuesday , at Chatham Barrack gates . The elder Braddy , for the assault , was committed to Maidstone gaol for two calendar months , and the
younger prisoner was committed for trial at the next Quater Sessions at Maidstone , Destruction of a Cabinet Manufactory bt Firk . — On Saturday a destructive fire was discovered raging upon the premises belonging to Mr . Frederick Robinson , cabinet-maker , Bond-place , Hackney-road . It appeared , that whilst the police constable on the beat was going his rounds , he perceived smoke in dense bodies issuing from the manufactory , a building cm . * taining six compartments , and filled with a valuable stock of goods . This convinced him that the place was on fire , and without delay he raised an alarm in the usual way . Owing to the _easily-ignitable character o £ the stock , a very short time elapsed before the whole manufactory was on fire from the bottom to the top . The fireman , after considerable trouble , st last got the flames subdued , but not before the manufactory , together with the stock therm , the working tools , and other effects , were entirely consumed .
_Meiancholt and Fatal Accident on the River . — Mr . Joseph Payne held an inquest at the Fortune of War , Lower Thames-street , on Saturday , on the bodyof a youth named William Clark , aged 18 , whe , on the preceding morning , was drowned _offPaul'swharf , a steam-boat-pier ,, between the bridges of Southwark and- Blackfriars . From the evidence brought forward , it appears that the deceased was a printing machine-boy , arid on the morning in question he ,-together with several other youths , proceeded , as was their usual custom , ' to bathe in the river on _^ the right hand side of Paul ' s-wharf , which they having done , commenced a game of - Touch , " when to avoid being caught ho attempted to jump * from one barge to another , in doing which he made a
mine step and fell into the river . By , the exertions made by his companions , who witnessed the occurrence , and others , the bodyof the deceased was caught hold of and brought on shore ; nnd , although being in the water a very short time , not the slightest signs ef life appeared . The Jury . returned a verdict of" Accidental death from drowning . " A Woman Killed Br a Windmill . —On Saturday afternoon the 8 th inst .. a frightful accident occurred to a woman named Elizabeth Cole , the wife of a labourer , employed at Chatham Dockyard . This poor woman resided with her family on Chatham-hill , and she had been out for the last few days gleaning in the corn fields roundher immediateneighbourhood , and having cleaned the wheat she took it on _thn d * r
in question to Mr . Gilbert ' s mill to be ground , and in the afternoon she sent one of her daughters to the mill to ascertain if it was done ; the girl returned and said it was , and the price for grinding was threepeno -, but the bran was not separated from it . The woman then went herself for the purpose of desiring the miller to withdraw the bran from the flour , and instead of her taking the path leading up to the mill , she walked _crossways on the higher ground and just as she came up , the mill being at work , and the swifts were turning at a quick rate , she was struck by one of tbem with such force that she fell
to the ground , and in her fall she came with her neck across a large flint stone that was sticking up in the earth , having two sharp projecting edges . The effect was that the principal artery was divided , and a most frightful gash was made in the neck ; she bled profusely , and when picked up , almost immediately afterwards , life was extinct , but the flesh appeared to have a tremulous motion . The poor creature ' s lower jaw was dislocated , and nearly every one of her teeth was knocked out . The poor woman was conveyed to her residence to await a coroner ' s inquest . She is forty-six years of age , and has left ten children .
Sudden Death of Major-General Boardman . — On Saturday Mr . Deputy-Coroner Mills , and a highly respectable jury , assembled at the house No . 12 , _Euston-place , the residence of Major-General Boardman , to investigate the circumstances attending the deatli of that gallant officer . It appeared thatthe deceased was very infirm , and was almost constantly attended by his coachman . On Thursday last he returned from a dri _\* e in the carriage in _unusually cheerful spirits , and retired to rest early . On that day , to relieve the coachman from a portion ofhis duties , a new servant had been engaged to attend upon deceased ; and this witness stated that in the course of the night deceased suddenly awoke and _< ailed for assistance , which having been rendered he again dozed off . About seven o ' clock next morning
witness approached the bed , and he at first thought his master was asleep , but on feeling his hand he found it cold ; he immediately gave an alarm , and messengers were despatched for Dr . Quinn and Mr . Markham , surgeons , who were speedily in attendance , but life was found to be totally extinct . Mr . Erasmus Wilson deposed that he had _madeajaost _mortem examination of the body , which went to show that the cause of death was the rupture of a vessel in the immediate vicinity of the heart ; and the jury returned a verdict accordingly . The deceased , who was in his 75 th year , v _* as for many years in the East India Company ' s service , and was universally esteemed and respected by a numerous circle of friends . He has left , by a second marriage _, a widow and family .
Dreadful Accident in the Tower . —On Monday morning , about seven o ' clock , a most distressing occurrence took place in the Tower , to a man named Joseph Heffernin , aged thirty-five , a bricklayer , residing at No . 7 , White-street , Spitalfields , which , it is feared , will end fatally . It seems that the unfortunate man had been employed for some time past at the new building' in the Tower , which is intended for the soldiers' barracks . He proceeded to his work , and on reaching the third tier of planks on the upper part of the scaffolding , one of _theputlocks , or cross beams gave way , whereby he waa precipitated a depth of sixty feet to the basement , where he fell on a girder . He was extricated with much difficulty ,
and was found to have received the most fearful injuries . The bones of tbe right leg were broken , protruding through the flesh ; the left thigh and hip were severely injured , and _various parts of his body had sustained several contusions and braises . He was seen by a surgeon in the Tower , but lie ordered his removal to the accident ward of St . Thomas's Ilospital , where , upon examination , it was found thatthe only means of saving his life was the amputation of the right leg , which the poor fellow at first refused to accede to , but when seen by a clergyman he consented . The operation was forthwith performed by Mr . Le Gros Clark , one of the assistant surgeons , who was attended by Mr . Travers and Mr .
Solly . FniGHTPUL Accident opposite St . Clement ' s CnuRCH . —On Monday evening , between the hours of seven and eight , an accident of a most frightful character , whieh had well nigh involved the lives of several individuals , besides being attended with very serious consequences to Thomas Ansley , a waterman , occurred in the Strand , just opposite St . Clement ' s Church . It appears that at the time spoken of the unfortunate man Ansley , who is in the advanced age of sixty-two , and has heen for many years engaged at the Arundel-stairs as waterman , was coming out of Arundel-street , and just in the act of crossing the Strand , when a carrier ' s cart came up at a moderate pace , until within a few yards . There were several other persons in the road at the
time , endeavouring to obtain the opposite footpath as well as Ansley , but owing to the rapid movement of the horse , it having taken fright , before they could get out of the way some ef them were knocked down , the wheels passing over tho body ef the old man , who was picked up in an insensible state . The blood flowed copiously from his face from tho kicks of the horse . 11 e was removed to the King ' s College Hospital , and placed under tbe care of Mr . Smith _, the house surgeon , who ascertained that he had sustained , indopendant of a fractured thigh , several broken ribs and a . severe _lacaration of the scalp and other extensive injuries , so as to render liis recovery quite hopeless . We are happy to state that the other parties escaped unhurt , beyond a few Blight bruises .
Robbert op Ancient Coins , ifec . —Yesterday information was received by the police that between the hours of seven and eight o ' clock that morning a most daring robbery was committed at the residence of Mr . George Gwilt , _Union-street , St . Saviour ' s , Southwark , and the following valuable property carried off : —Between 500 and OOOsilver coins ( Roman , ) a large number of gold coins { English and Roman ) , a silver pepper box , a silver mustard spoon , a silver table spoon , and a very elegant silver-gilt snuff box , with the following inscription on it : — "Presented to George Gwilt , Esq ., Architect . F . S . A ., in admiration of his able restoration of the beautiful specimen ofthe early English Architecture , the Ladye ' s Chapel , St . Saviour ' s , Southwark , to which he gratuitously gave his scientific and valuable services . A . D ., 1 S 42 . " It is not known how the thief obtained access to the premises .
Inquests held Monday . —By Mr . W . Baker , ' at the Noah's Ark , Ratcliff , on the body of John Joseph Tucker , aged six years . Ou Sunday afternoon deceased , with other children , was playing on the pier-head of the Regent ' s Canal Dock , when he fell into the river and was drowned . Verdict "Accidental death . "—Also , by Mr . Baker , jun ., at the Crown , _Britannia-street , Hoxton , ou the bodv of Amelia Lyre , aged Bixty . Deceased was a lady of independent fortune , and resided with her two sisteW , in Britannia-terrace . On Friday morning , while dressing , she was suddenly seized with a fit and _owe-fl sureeon could am ' vo lif e was extinct . Verdict , * _'Died by the visitation of God . "
R Militarrro Rture. - ^ Parliamentary Di...
r _MILITARrro RTURE . - _^ PARLIAMENTARY DIVISION . SUPPLT . _^ Fridav , Auo . 1 . Motion made , and Question proposed " TiW -i Order ofthe Day . for _, the . Committee bf _SupShK read : "—Amendment proposed , to leave our $ word « That" to the end of the Question ! -1 X 2-toadd the words , . "in the opinion of this HoS . the . punishment of Flogging in the army _ougffl be immediately abolished , '' Dr . Bowring inffi ST ? -r _^ ufflput , "Thatth _ewordsproH to be left put stand part of the Question " _^ _l House divided : —Ayes , 90 ; Noes . 37 ;— " *
AYES . Anson , Colonel Lindsay , Captain Antrobus , B . . ijg 0 n , General Archdall , Captain Macaulay , T . B Bannerman , A . Maitland , T . _Bateson Maul , P . Berkeley , C . Mildmay , H . St . / . _Beikeley , Captain Metcalfe , H . Blackburn , J . I . Morpeth , Viscount _Bodkui . W . H . Napier , Sir C . Boldero , H . G . Nicholl _. J . Borthwick , P . _O'Conor , Don Buller , C . Pakington _, Sir J . ayng , os Palmeraton , Viscount Cardwell , E . Parker , J . .
Churchill , Lord A . S . Peel , J . Cockburn , Sir O . _p- got _ . _Colebrook , Sir T . Plamridge , Captain Cowper . W . F . Polhill _. F . . Graig , W . G . Price , Sir R . Douglas , Sir . H . Pulsford , R . Dundas , Admiral Reid ; Colonel Dundas , D . Itepton , Q . TV . J . Ebrington , Viscount Russell , Lord J . _Ferguson , Sir R . Rutherford , A . Forster , M . Scrope , G . P . Fox , C . R . Seymour , Lord Gibson , T . M . Seymour , Sir H . Gore , M . Sheil , R . L . Gore , W . O . Sheridan , R . B . Gore , R . Sibthorp , Colonel
Goulburn , R \ Smith , J . A . Greene , T . : Somerville , Sir W Ores , Sir G . ' ¦ - SuttowH . lt . Hall , Colonel Taylor , E . Hamilton , G . A . Trail ; G ; Hareourt _, _<* , _tf , Troubridgo , Sir B , Hawes , B . Ward , H . G . Henley , J . W . " Vfellesley . Lord C . Hobhouse , Sir J . Wood . C . Howard , P . II . Wood , Colonol Howard , Sir R . . Wood , Colonel T . Ingestre , Viscount Wortley , J . S . Jervis , Sir . J . Wyse , T . Kemble , H . mtmi . Lahouchere , H . Tufuell , H . Langston , J . H . Hill , Lord M . Le Marchant , Sir D .
NOES . : Arundel , Earl of _Horsman , E . Baine , W . . Layard , Captain Barnard , E . G . . Mitchell , T . A . Berkeley , H . F . Moffatt , G . Bouverie , E . P , Morris , D . Bridgeman , H . Osborne , R . Bright , J . _Pechell , Captain Brotherton , J . Protheroe , E . Brown , W . Tanered , H . W . Collett , J . Thornely , T .
Crawford , W . S . Turner , B . Curteis , H . B . Wakley , I , "Oonnistoun , J . Warburton , H . Duncan , G . Wawn , J . T . Duncombe , T . Williams , W . Escott , B . Yorke , H . R ; Etwall , R . Evans , Sir De L . teiiibb Ewart , W . Hume , J . Fielden , J . . Bowring , Dr , Fuller , A . E .
Order read ; Motion made , and Question proposed " That Mr . Speaker do now leave the _Chau * : "» Amendment proposed , to leave out from the word "That" to the end ofthe question , in order to add the words , "it shall not be lawful to inflict corporal punishment by flogging , on any _priyajj soldier , corporal , or non-commissioned officer is the Army or Militia of the United Kingdom , saTO for offences committed on a line of inarch , mutiny or theft , and that in all such cases the number tf lashes be limited to fifty . " Captain Osborne in * Btead thereof ' . —Question put , " That the wordi proposed to be left out stand part ofthe Qutt * tion . " The House divided : —Ayes 81 ; Noes 25 ,
AYES , ,. Anson , Colonel Lahouchere , H . Antrobus , E . Le Marchant , Sir D , Archdall , Captain Lindsay , Captain Bateson . T . lygon , General Berkeley C . _ . j Macaulay , T . B . Berkeley Captain . . Maitland , T . Blackburne , J . I . Maule , P . Bodkin , W . H . Mitcalfe , H . Borthwick , P . Morpeth , Viscount Buller , C . Napier , Sir C . Byroj , G . Nicboll , J . Cardwell , E . O'Conor Don Churchill , Lord A , S , Falmerston , Viscount Cockburn , Sir G . Parker , J .
Colebrook , Sir T . Pigot , D . Cowper , W , P , Plumridge , Capt . Craig , W . G . Polhili _. P . Douglas , Sir H . Price , Sir R . Dundas , Admiral _Pulsi ' ord , R . ¦ Dundas , D . Reid , Col . Ebrington , Viscount Repton , G . W . Ferguson , Sir B , Russell , Lord 3 , Forster , M _. Rutherford , A . Fox , C . B . Scrope , G . P . Gibson , T , II . Seymour , Lord Gore , M . Seymour , Sir H . B , Gore , W , R . O , Sheil , B . L . Gore , R . Sibthorp , Col .
Goulburn , H . Somerville , Sir W . Greene , T . Sutton , 'H . Grey , Sir G . Taylor , E . Hall , Colonel Troubridge _, Sir E _, Hamilton , G . A . Ward , H , G . Hareourt , G . Wellesley , Lord C . Hawes B . Wood , C . Henley J . W . . Wood , Col . Hobhouse , Sir J . Wood , Col . T . Howard , P . H . Wortley , J . S . Howard , Sir R , Wyse , X , Iugestre , "Viscount temeks , Jervis . Sir J . Hill , Lord M . Kemble , H . Tufnell _. H .
NOES . Barnard , E . G . layard , Captain Bouverie , E . P . Morris , D . Bowring , Dr . Pechell , Captain Bridgeman , H , Sheridan , B . B . Btothettou , J . Thornlej , T . Brown , W . Turner . E . Collett , J . W akley , J . Crawford , W . S . Warburton , H _. _CurteU _. H . B . Wawn , 3 , T , Duncan , G , Williams , W . Duncombe , T . EscOtt , B . TEM . ERS Etwall R . | Osborne , Captain Fielden J . Berkeley , H . Hume J .
The Martyr Frost. Continuation Of Subscr...
THE MARTYR FROST . Continuation of Subscriptions in aid of Mr . John Froit , the Exile of England ,- received by George Robs , ui James Moir , Amount formerly inserted , £ 41 13 1 BY _GttOEQB _KOSB . LifernMill , Burrhead ...,. £ 0 IB 0 Cross Arthenlic Printworks , Burrhead , per Robert Mc _Fii'tene _, „ _, 0 11 2 Ferguson ' s Mill , _Mile-End , Book No . 51 , per Adam Dickson fi 12 9 J . M . _Pollockshawa . ' .., " 0 2 0 '" 2 611
» r JAitta uoit . A Friend __ 0 10 Wm . Kinlock , Jun . ' . " . _'" 0 1 0 John Wilson , per James Mc Robie ,,.. > ' 0 2 4 Per Duncan Sherrington " !"" 0 3 0 Andrew Watt * 0 1 O Andrew Ramsay , „„ ' , "" 0 1 V John _Burrowman ,,., " o 1 0 William Wilson ..,.. '"' _q 1 0 Per John Stott , Greenock .. ' , " . " 0 15 0 Sundry small sums from id . to 6 d 0 2 !) Lennox Mill Printworks , per
Samuel Sinclair 8 10 5 Book No . 10 , per John Bryan 0 6 9 James Hendry , 13 , Cambridge Terrace , Hyde Park , London ; and Tournville Build _, ings , Brunswick Street , G , as SOW , 0 10 0 Sundry small sums 0 0 9 ¦ ' 2 17 £ 46 11 «
Tub Fjeid-Gabden System. - Arrangements Hatfl
Tub _Fjeid-Gabden System . - Arrangements _hATfl
Oeen Made Tor A Public Meeting, Which Wm...
oeen made tor a public meeting , which wm be held at the Town Hall in this place , on the 10 th of September , for the purpose of considering the best means of bettering tho condition of the labouriftf •' : classes in the county of Dorset , by the general adop-! tion of the field-garden system , or otherwise . Lord ' ' _Stoyordale has been announced to preside on the ( X " . caslon , and a very large attendance is _espectei _.
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Citation
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Northern Star (1837-1852), Aug. 15, 1846, page 2, in the Nineteenth-Century Serials Edition (2008; 2018) ncse.ac.uk/periodicals/ns/issues/ns3_15081846/page/2/
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