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THOUGHTS 05 SBADI 5 G THE PUBB 1 LB BBXaRKS Hi THE Leeds Times , OrSATTT-RDAI LAST , OS MB . HH . 1 , S ACCOUNT OP THE STATE OP CHARTISM IS SC 01 LAMB AS GITB 5 Hi IHK Sfor OF THB PRETJOCS "WEEK . ' Sax Gallipot , who does the Tiaiss , Tails ns the Charter * * " dead "; And 1 lell Mm , in homely rhymes , He * j cobwebs in ill head . His bnmp of falsehood , too , ib large , ( Resembling that ol •» 2 fed * 7 ; Bafc ill the shots he can discharge , Wont lay tne Charter dead .
Thtragh CharHrt muric be not ; heard 'Mid SeoHa * hills and Tales ; Yet in Its strength her sobb are gird , While erery foessan q-oaila . On mountain top tto banner floats , Xe empty parade is seen ; As when tgn-pcmnde » sell their votes To those-who bite us keen . Asia deelar'd by Mr . HOI , This is a glorious sign ; That al&Te-men no * their freedom will , And wont with knaves combine .
Tis o ' er the Xeagne poor Smiles should weep , And sound die fnneral knell 3 J ? or with their Father now they sleep , Tiat ia—they ' ve gone to h . ' W . RiDEB , Leeds , Sept Slit , is « .
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STANZAS . riOH " FBSED 03 T , " XS IWPrBLISHE * POEH BT BEX J AH IX STOTT , AITIHOB OJ •• SOSGS FOB THE MILLIOSS , " &C . 05 CE more J tune my unsssnmhig lyre , And strike Its chords in holy ^ Freedom ' s praise . Freedom 1 the patriots hope , the slave ' s desire , Sublimest theme to rfnirn the poet ' s lays ; Inspire my soul with fervour whilst I raise The lond hosanna to thy sacred name ; Nor let that fear , which cowardice betrayB , Suppress my feelings , prompted to proclaim Thy worth , deserving more than mortal fame . Freedom ! thon best and greatest gift of God :
Para fount from whence all Joy and gladness flowj If or dungeon , chains , nor slavery * * scourging rod , Can , qnench tha light thy radiant beams disclose . Borne on the blast that o ' er the ocean blows , Thy spirit riiettrimnphant through all space ; Uneheck'd in ib career , it evertirows , And hurls to infamy and ruin every trace Of bendage fool that doth the world disgrace . No studied learning raftu my humble pen , Hot lore antique from languages gone by ; The patient suffering of my fsllow-men AIoec inspire my nnlearn'd muss to try Her feeble powers npon a theme so high So jast and god-like , nnte man so snre ; Earth , air , snd ^ eesn , and the nnclonded sty , Afford ma contemplation far more pare Than riches can command , or wealth secure .
1 st me aseenl the highest MD and view The fruitful splendour of the fertile Tale ; Xet me behold the firmament of blue , And scenes expansive until vision fail ; OI let my ardent-soul ones more inhale Ths healthful air of heaven at morning hours ; Xst me drink deeply of the cheering gale , FSl'd with the balmy breath of fragrant flowers , The breeze that gives my heart its-wonted powers Joy inexpressible my bosom 211 b , When , free , I stand npon the mountain ' s height ; My hsart is graceful ; ererj pulse it thrills With glad emotion and with pure delight : External Sature , bsunoless , free , aad bright ,
Spreads all her grandeur to my raptured gsZ 3 ; A thousand beauties burst npon my sight—A thousand wonders nil me with amass , "' And give spontaneous utterance to my praise . I think nponUietrreat Creator ' s love , And adoration warms my inward son !; I look on all beneath , around , above ; I ponder satks great and gjorions whole ; My gratitnde and Jcy exceed contronl Faint is my voice , bnt fervent my belief "That Freedom ' s blessings soon , from pole to pole , "Will cleanse the earth of crime , of jears , and grief , And make the miseries of Hit vdQioia trie / . Silver-street . Manchester .
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5 TOCXPOBT . —More League Libsbaxitt . — Tom Sttabt Agaes . —The readers of the Northern Star -will lecellect a paragrapli which appeared in this paper a short time since , touching the above ^ named worthy . It was hoped that that expose would have bad itsioped-for tSect in keeping his lesgneship within the bounds of public decency . Bnt not bo , the ** creators" has been at his " dirty work again f and we , as in dniy bound , must again administer the scourge . of public exposure . The Saturday following the publication of the brief sketch of the * doings" of friend Tom , Mr . , a dresser , Went as usnal to the ¦ warehouse to receive ins week ' s
¦ wages . Immediatelv on enlering the room , the bookkeeper handed him a- paper , on which was ¦ written , ** Notice to leave the employ of Mb master , at the end of the following week . ' Mr . , nnconscions of laving done anything to warrant snch conduct « n the part of one whom he had so long and so faiibinlly Berved , went at once to Stuart himself , demanded why And upon what grounds he had thougnt sixth a step nectsssTj ! had he not started his first machine some five years ago ! and had he sot from that time always acted in the most beaming and business-like manner 1 had he- not been as good a workman as any in the mill ! and if so , why was it , ihat he was thns treated ! it was
twentyfour years since he had been discharged ; and then it was for attending the memorable meeting "on "Peterlooj" he had given npone of the best situations in Jhe town to become his servant ; therefore , he demanded an answer why was he discharged ! "What think yon , reader , was the answer of this leading member of ihe liberal league * Hear it , and blush for the public spirit which tolerates it : — I discharge yon because yon are a Chartist J" There , Englishmen , is the act of a Stockport anti-monopolisj 3 a voter for Cobden ! one "who wants ™ cheap bread 55 for the famishing poor 1 one , too , who was himself a working man only a few years ago . Oni npon such hypocrites and oppressors .
SHiPPJEL ©—Tbe MtnncjPAL Charier- —A meeting convened bj circular was held in the Town Hall oa Wednesday iast , for the purpose of conferring on the best mode of bringing into opf ration the New ChzTfT of Incorporation . The Wrden of the speeches seemed to be , now that they had got the Charter ail differences of party should cease , and each and all should exeri themselves to get honest men into the coancil ; a task , as Mr . Ironside justly TeinaTked , of nos easy accomplishment . A working man rom plained that Tecipi > nl 3 of parochial relief Ehoul ^ lasf . their vote , when it was notorious that they had to labonr hard for the small phiance which thtj Tecei ^ ed , and out of which they were compelled to pay iheir rates . The " gentlemen" Faid it -was a
hard case , bat it was the general practice of the Jaw to disqualify persons receiviug parish relief . Air . Oiley complained of the smailness of the bnrgesa list compared with The population . There ought at least to be from 12 , 000 to 15 , 000 names , but there only appeared 5 , 000 . He thought there was great carelessness in makiDg oat the list , and wished the time to ba extended for parties to send in their claimsto beplacsd on thebnrgess rolL The " gentlemen" said they knew the list was imperfect , but it was the best they could give , and they hoped it wo ^ M improve every year as > hey got more acquainted "With the working of the act . After a great 4 eal of uninteresting discussion ii was-axretd to call ward meetings to select proper persons for the office of town councillors , and the meeting separated .
MoHE SPUBIO 03 Cutlery . —On Friday last , Mr . Thomas E-irreoD , ef Pni-street , Glosop-road , was brought before the Magistrates by Mr . Wilson , clerk 10 tbe Cudeis Company , for having in his J ; s ~ ers 0 ii on the 1 lib Scpr . in his vrarehouse and work-b ^ p . for the purpose of sals , eighi dtzen of knife blades , requiring a cutting edge , made of iroa , casi ia a iaoDld , and haring the words , " Town jaade ^ ithe same noi being manufactured in London or -withintwenty miles thereof . It seems to be the practice of the London &anufactnrers of superior cutlery to mark their goods "London made" to guard their customers against the spurious or cast metal cutlery which the Sheffield manufacturers tare been in the habit of " getting ap . " The penalties under the Act of Parliament for imitating this m&xk are heavy ; and the late exposures have caused the Cutlers' Compasy to be very vigilant in
feteciiEg the .. " . sow meial" manufacturers , and hence the present prosecution . It was proved that « &e great ba " . k of the blades bore the mark , "Har-^ ou ,. Sheffield , town made ; " the words "town tozde" being in a « irc 3 e . The Magistrates had no <«> abr thai the words "Town made" were marked on the goods for the purpose of deception ; but as he name " Harrison , Sheffield , " was onthemlike-^ se , ihey conld not convict nnder the Act ; but those nnder a dozen , which were marked ** Snperior cnileryy' " Town made , " mo doubt came tinder * fi « r jnrjsdictfon , and therefore , they fined Mr . -tiarrison £ !{> , the Act FtstiDg that for every ^ ezen BO Epmionsl y marked , the penalty shonld be £ 10 , and £ ej quantity less than a dczen , £ 10 . Mr Joramley , the defendaat ' s solicitor , gare notice that hejvonldapp ..-&l against the Magistrates' decision . « was stated during the inTesf " s atioD , that the Cus-«* = \ Company vrill csdeavour to get an Ac ; nes . ' , BeiS " - ?! . of Parlisnjcni to compf-1 EaEcfaciurrrs of cast aeia ] - goods losiarcp tbem ' as EEeh .
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Di « sctioss hatb been given to tax-collectors to cbaree all dogs . THE 24 IH aEGlMEHT , stationed in Glasgow , has just received the route for Ireland . MB . Shebidan Ksowles , fats be « n for some time past encased in Trriting a new tragedy . Colonel William Nicol Burks , the recondaon of tbe immortal bard , has lately returned to Dumfries , after an absence in India 0 ? 34 years . S 0 OJI AFTEB HXHBT THE EIGHTH embraced Francis the First on the field of the " Cloth of Oold , " the British Monarch declared war against France , then involved with , ths Emperor . A new tjppbb lip has been given to a young man in Hartford , United States , who was deprived of one by an accident , when a boy . This nice surgical operation was performed by Dr . Ellsworth .
IT appbabi that there are npwards of 500 journals in China consecrated exclusively t « the musical art , and that almost all the considerable capitals contain two or three theatres for operas . Christina , alias Mrs . Mnncz , ex-Regent of Spain , is at present thirty-seven years of age ; Isabella will be thirteen on tbe 18 th of October ; tbe Infanta Louisa , her sister , is eleven , and a half years old . A TOtJSG mas named Tyler , cashier « f Messrs . Reyner and Brothers , Ashton-under . Lyne , has absconded -wita £ 800 . He sailed from Liverpool for NewTork the same day be received the above amount NO PLACE IS LEFT POB OLITEtt CEOMWELL amongst tbe sculptured represontativas of the Sovereigns of England , which are to adorn the new Honses of Parliament .
•• Cheap Food . "—Two hundred casks of beef , cured at Port Pbilip , yan Dieman'a Land , have been received in London . Mak Bctchebs . —A soldier ( says Swift ) is a being hired to kill , in cold blood , as many of his own species , who have never offended him , as be possibly am . All Genekaxs do not bscapb . ——General Zarbsoo arrived at Oporto , in disguise , on the 6 th instant , and on being discovered was ordered into custody . Db . BOabbhah , of Hartford , 17 . S ., died , on tbe 25 th nit ., from inflammation of tbe throat , occasioned by a particle of creosote , which he was using as a nostrum for the tooth-ache . IT appbabs by the balance-sheet put forth by tbe Directors if the Isle of Man Joint-stock Bank , that after deducting the doubtful and bad debts from tbe assets , tbe capital of the Bank has been lost three and a half times over !
The wesletah Mbthodists have been compellsd to abandon their mission at Malta , and others will be given np or reduced immediately . The permanent income of the Society has diminished to such an extent as to render this step necessary . Newspapebs become more necessary in ' proportion as men become mere eqnal , and individuals more feared . But , to suppose that they only Berre to protect freedom would be to f » Tnini « ft their importance ; they maintain civilization . IG 5 OBASCB OP IHE WOBKING CLASSES . —PfOfeasor Lee , of Edinbnrgh , tbe greatest of modern linguists , acquired his chief knowledge of languages whilst working at bis trade as a journeyman carpenter . Many years ago he worked at hiB trade in the city of Worcester .
Thb Dahlia . —Mi . R Frances , of Baibonme , near Worc-Bter , has raised one of the most perfect dahlias ever seen . Its colour is sulphur , edged with cherry , and it 18 allowed by all who have Been it to be a most beantiful flower . The lost Pegasus—The attempt to lift the P&gasns , or to savb any of the machinery , is now abandoned by tbe divers ; tee believe the company mean to make no further efforts for the recovery of their part of the ¦ wreck . *• Tsss Chdbch . " —Dr . Chalmers visited Aberdeen at the close of last week , where he was entertained at a public breakfast by the friends of the Free Church . On this occasion alone the sum of £ SU 5 10 s . 6 d . was collected for tbe building fund of the Free Church—Scottish Guardian .
Death bt Lightjjikg—In the evening of the 11 th inst ., during a ihnnder-stonn at Met 2 , a young man was struck by the electric fluid , and killed instantaneonsly . His wife , who stood close to him , was only slightly injured in the hand . Threatened Volcanic Eruption—Mount Vesuvius has lately given signs of an approaching eruption . The crater , after having * ent forth for some days columns of fire and smoke , emitted en the 18 th ult from six to ten in the evening , loud detonations like cannon shots . : Death of Dick Curtis , the benowsed Cha - pio > " of the Light Weights— R ^ bard Curtis , the well-known pugilist , expired on Satnrday night last , between eleven and twelve o ' clock , after a tnast lingering and painful illness , at his residence , 1 , Little Surrey-street , J 31 ackfriars-road .
A Cabxalite k * 3 S died on the 29 Um \ t , atPlacenda ( Spain ) , aged 108 . She lived in the reign of Piiflip V ., Ferdinand VI ., Charles III ., Charles IV ., and Ferdinand VII . She also witnessed the Teigns of nine Popes—Clement XIV ., P ' ra » VI-, Pin * VII ,. Leo Xri ., Piu 3 VIII ., and Gregory XiV . She was seventynine years in tbe cloister . M RlBECCA . " IS StRE TO BE " PTTt COWS" ; foT cavalry and infantry barracks have been commenced at Newport , Monmouthshire . The ares within the walls will be about ten acres , and the estimated cost ef the erection ia reported at from £ 40 , 000 to £ 50 , 000 Messrs . Bennis and U » yd are the contractors .
" Wat to Settle ax Opponent" in America . — A * Mr . Wickliffs , the postmaiter-geaeral of the United States , was proceeding in a steamer to Baltimore , he was severely Btabbed in the breast by a young man -who had been an unsuccessful candidate for an appointment in bis department The wound is , however , prononnced noi moital , although very severe . The assassin was taken into custody on the instant . A MBTHODIST TREATED AS METHODISTS NOW Treat Chartists . —In the year 1749 , a grand jury , in the City of Cork , made the following presentment : " We iind and present Charles Wesley , { tbe brother of John ) to be a person of ill fame , a vagabond , and a common disturber of his Majesty ' s peace , and we pray that he may be transported . "
Emigration . —There has been for some time past a considerable emigration to America going on from the por ; of London : the emigrants are chikfly of tbe better class , very few steerage passengers beiDg amongst the number . One of these ships cleared ont of tbe Katberine dGck on Friday , with fifty cabin passengere . The Opeba Vocalists—Lablaelae and his family ^ re about to quit Paris for Naples , his native city , where be will remain for two months , having obtained a conge to that extent from the directors of the Italian Theatre at Paris . Madame Viardot is now in Paris , and has been engaged to appear in Vienna in the winter season . Persiant is awaiting tbe opening of tbe Ital'an theatre in Paris ( which is to take place on the 1 st of October . ) at a charming country residence Bt Chalons .
Singular Case of Abduction . —Tbe Presse bujb , *• A phenomenon as strange as it was frightful is now the snbj-ei of conversation at St Pierre , in the Oise . Two children have been carried off by a whirlwind in presenca of their parents . The whole country within a circumference of two leagues has been visited without any news being heard of them . It is feared that they Trere carrird into the river Ois * . " Several Istebesting Discoveries have been made in tbe vicinity of Algiers Oil the site of the Old Julia Cas area a fine statue ol white marble has been found , representing a youth tailing a thorn out of his foot ; pail near it a monument of a knight piercing a soldier with a lance , and over it an inscription , in tolerable preaervation .
The Glort of Wii . —Colenel Morgan , the Texian Commissioner , in a letter to the Neiv Orleans Tropic Bays that of 11 000 Mexican Troops sent to Campeachy to subdue the YncattBS . it has been clearly Ascertained that only -4 , 000 returned ! There were 2 , 306 in tbe expedition against Merida—800 of that division are all that can be fonnd to go back ! Black vomit , and other sickness thinned their ranks daily ; and desertion , together with what were killed in the different engagements , mnst account for tfee balance . — New York Herald ,
Pauperism in Holland—A letter from AmBter dam , Sept . 9 , states that pauperism has become really frightful in Holland . "It appears , " says the writer , " that in 1841 , the charitable institutions relieved 595 , 093 individuals , which number , compared with the whole population , estimated at 2 , 931 , 143 souis , is at the rate of one to five . Tbe number of charitable institutions is 6 331 , and the sum expended by them in 1841 amounted to 19 , 026 , 993 florins ( about 41 . , OOOf . )
The new " Standing Abmt . *'—A notice has been sent from tbe War Office , requiring all pensioners to send in tbeir exact age , cow tbv 5 are now employed , and whether they Bre ready to go on fall pay . The cumber of soldiers receiving pensions from 6 d , 9 d , ard Is . per diem , is npwards of 50 . 0 CO . The present number of indoor pensioners at Chelsea College is 400 . The youngest is fifty-eight , and the ajes vary from sixty to ninety , and two have attained the age of 104 years The nnmber of deaths this season has been greater than nsnal , averaging from two to three a week .
BURTisG Alive . —The other day , a poor woman lost btr life at Knockanbridge , near Broughshane , while working in a sandhole . She had been casting oat sand all mwning from a deep pit , the only means ihe had of procuring a livelihood , bnt hearing of a funeral that was passing , she left off work , and hastened to see it On her return , to work , she had scarcely been a moment in the hole , when thehUl above her gave way , and buried her in its ruins . When dug oat life was extinct . SUBLING ASSIZES . —CONTICTIOS JOB MDBDEB . — At th « Stirling Assizes , on Wednesday , Lt » rd Moncrief presiding , Allan M « r , an old i ?»« ° L ° i ?? !! accused © f the murder of . i , t
of eighty yeare of a « e . was Mary Flewher , or Mair , his vrife ( whowas npwards of aeventy years of age ) , npon tbe night of Snnday , the 14 ft , or morning of Monday , the 15 th of Ma ? last , within his house , at Candle-und or Carsb . ort , in the parish of Muiravonside , and connty of Stirling , m so far as he did , with a stick or other weapon , beat and abuse the easd Mary Mair , of which injuries she came by her dea . h . After the examination o , several wunpsses ibrjury unanimously found the panel guilty of ranrder , as libelled . He was sentenced 10 be executed ax Siiriing . pd Wednesday morning , ihe 4 vn oi October . —Scotch litformer ' s Gazette . 1 , >
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An Association is incorporated in New York for the purpose of erecting a monument to the memory of Washington . Forming a part of the structure will be a library and museum ; together with a lofty balcony commanding a view bounded only by the horison . At the head of the Association is the name of the venerable Morgan Lewis of Duchess , formerly an officer under General Washington . A petition presented by Mr . Hume against the Factory Bill , states , among many other allegations against the clergy of the Establishment , " that the petitioner has good reason to believe that fery few of them make their own sermons , bnt buy them ready made of their London agents . That your petitioner could name a lady , a Dissenter , who employs all her leisure hoars in composing sermons for the clergy , for which Bhe obtains half-a-guiuea each , and gives the produce to the London Missionary Society . "
Thb Pottebies . —Retribution . —The notorious knight of the thimble , who gave evidence against poor Capper at the Special Commission , at Stafford , in October last , ; has himself been committed to the very gaol where hiB victim ia confined . One evening shortly after the close of the Commission , the blustering tailor was engaged pouring libations to the jolly god , when oae of the company reminded him of the Ninth Commandment . Thjs led to a quarrel , in which the tailor , though a powerful man , had the worst of it . Not being satisfied , he sought redress by an action at law , and here again came off " second best , ' * for a few days since he was arrested by a Sheriff ' s Officer for the expences incurred and debt due to hia legal advisers , and safely lodged in Stafford gaol , to the great joy of all who knew , and , knowing , detested him .
Fatal Aocdieni on the River Thames—Mr-Payne held an inquest yesterday evening , at the Red Lion , Mill-lane , Tooley- street , on the body of Thomas Power , aged 19 . It appeared from the evidence of Thomas Hi ll , a mariner , belonging to the schooner Robert and Mary , of Weymoath , that about five o ' clock on Thursday evening last , witness and deceased were engaged in mooring their vessel off Toppard ' s Wharf , London-bridge . Deoeased was in & boat , and witness had got upon a lighter for the purpose of being able to hand out to deceased the warp with which thfr vessel was to be moored . Having
made the vessel'secure , deceased , being st ill in the boat , took bold of the head of the schooner and pnshed away the boat , at the same time turning to witness and laughing at having thus left him on the lighter . Witness instantly sprung off the lighter into the boat , and deceased began frolicking with him as he jumped in . The boat then upset , and they were both thrown into the water . Deoeased sank instantly and was seen no mora . Hib body was picked np shortly afterwards and brought ashore , when medical aid was procured , and every means tried to restore animation but without success . Verdict , " Accidental death . "
Melancholy Occubkence . —Remarkable Presence of Mind . —On Sunday morning the following mel ancholy and singular occurrence , whioh was unfortunately attended with the losa of life , took place at Rotherhithe . It appears that a Mrs . Bartholomew , a respectable married woman , wbe resides at No . 54 , Clarence-street , Rotherhithe , went into the garden , attached to her dwelling , accompanied by her child , a little girl , about two years of age . At the extremity of the garden is a deep and rapid stream , called the Mill Pond river , which is separated from the garden by a fence , in which there ib a gate for the purpose of procuring wator from the river . This gate opens outwards , and at that time was unfortunately Bot fastened . The child , who was
a few yards in advance of its mother , ran against it , and by the concussion it was forced open , and the infant fell headforemost into ths water . The mother , struck with terror , darted to the assistance , but in her precipitation she overbalanced herself and Ml in also . A female neighbour who witnessed the occurrence , exhibited a remarkable presence of mind so seldom shown upon such occasions , and got into a small boat which is lying moored a short distance from the spot where the mother and her infant were immersed , propelled the boat along with a boat-hook which was fortunately lying at the bottom , got close enough to the mother as she was in the act of
sinking for the third time , and succeeded in catching hold of s portion of her dress with the hook , and by great exertion got her on shore , she being at the time quite insensible . The infant , in the meanwhile , had been carried along with the stream . The woman's cries alarmed several other persons , who came to her assistance , and Mr . Murdok , a surgeon , was sent for , who used the proper remedies , and after the lapse of some time Fucceeded in restoring animation . Search was then made for the body of the infant , and in about twenty minutes it was got oat , but from the length of time it had been in the water , every exertion to restore life was ineffectual .
Intemperance in Ireland . —A person who has never bees in Ireland can form bat a very faint idea of the height to which intemperance was carried a few years ago . I t may , indeed , be truly observed , that " nearly every crime committed in the country might be traced , directly or indirectly , to the influence of " the whisky . " Warburton , in his elaborate * ' History of Dublin , " states that this spirit was not introduced into that city nntil about the year 1750 ; bnt that intemperance was just as common with rum and braady—the spirits then used . The quantity of claret drunk at the same period was enormous . In the year 1753 , the importation from France alone was eight thousand tons . We have no means of knewine what quantity of whiskey was
drunk in Dublin , before Father Mathew effected his moral revolution there ; but it may astonish some persons to learn , that in Thomas-street , in that city , containing one hundred and sixty seven houses , no less than sixty-two —\ ve ascertained from personal observation—were spirit-shop . ' , or places where whiskey could be purchased , 1840 ! This was in one street only ; but certainly all the streets were not like this . After Father Mathew visited Dublin , three-fourths of the Bpirit dealers became insolvent ; and it was to this circumstance , more than any other , that O'ConnelTs non-election after the last dissolution was to be attributed ; most of the shopkeepers having been of his interest , and the spirit dealers having lost their votes . —Bentley ' s Miscellany for September .
This beats All !—The New York correspondent of the National Intelligencer Bays— " I understand it has lately occurred to some gentlemen with open eyes that anchorage is cheaper than ground-rent ; that a ship of war is but a spacious hotel upside down ; and that the most desirable site for a summer residence , a 8 to pure air , neighbourhood , novelty , and economy , is now occupied by the' Independence ' and * Worth Carolina' the men-of-war just off the Battery . The latter ship being unseaworthy , it is proposed to purchase her of the Government for the expriment . It is estimated that she can accommodate comfortably , three hundred persons . The immense upper deck is to be covered with a weatherproof awning , blue and white , in the style of the
Alhambra , and given up entirely to dining , dancing loungii > g , and the other uses of hotel drawingrooms . A more magnificent promenade than this immense deck , cleared of guns and lumber fore and aft , and surrounded entirely by luxurious Bofas , could scarcely be imagined . The kitchens and offices are to occupy the forward part of tbe second deck , or , if ihe vessel is crowded , to be transferred to a small tender alongside . Tbe port-holes are to be enlarged to spacious windows , and the two decks below , which are above the water-line , will be entirely occupied by Bplendid rooms , open to the breadth of the bay , and furnished in the oriental and cushioned style , suitable to the luxurious wants of hot weather . Minute barges will ply to and from
the shore connected with the Waverley line of omnibuses . Bath-houses will be anchored just astern ; a cafe and ice-cream shop will be established in the main and mizen ; tops ( to be reached by a covered staircase ) , and sofas , for the accommodation of smokers , will be put under a pent-house roof outside the vessel , in the main chains . The cock-pit and hold will , of course , unite tb . fi uses of a hotel garret and cellar . It will have the advantage of other hotels , in swinging round with the tide , so that the lodgers on both sides of the ship will see , by turns , from the windows , the entire panorama of the bay . When lightened of her guns , and her upper 6 pars
and rigging , it is thought that she will float so much higher as to bear piercing for another line of porthole , windows , affording some bachelor's Tooms at the water-line , corresponding in price and convenience with the sby-chambers of the Astor . An eccentric individual , I am told , has bargained fora private parlour , to be suspended under the bowsprit , in imitation of tho nest of the hanging-bird . Altogether the scheme seems charming and feasible . The name of the hotel , by the way , is to be * Saratoga Afloat '; the waiters are to be dressed in the becoming toggery of tarp , and the keeper of the house is to wear a folded napkin , epaulette fashion on either shoulder , and to be called invariably ' Commodore . "
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Post-Offjcb Law . —The Postmaster General has published it as his decision that V a letter re directed irom onb place to . another , is legally liable to additional postage for further service / ' A most pre-» posterouB decision it is . The principle was all very well when letters were charged for according to the distance they were taken ; but is perfectly nnjust and absurd under the present system . Daring Attempt at Borglart . —Between three and fouro ' clock on Thursday morning a moa « daring attempt was made to enter the premises of Mr . G . A . Walker , surgeon , of Drury-lane . Two men were Been by a policeman breaking th « back door of Mr . Walkers residence ; but finding themselves discovered they effected their escape into the adjoining nouse , which is at present unoccupied . On examination it was found that the panels of the door were completely shattered , and but for the vigilance of the police there can be no doubt that the attempt of the thieves would have been successful .
Execution . —The last sentence of the law was , on the 1 st instant , carried into effect , on the Esplanade at Perpignan , in Frauoe , on Blanque . for the murder of his brother-in-law . On being juformed that the order for his execution had arrived , he gave way to a violent fit of rage ; he uttered the most horrid blasphemies and tore his clothes until ne was reduced almost to a state of nudity . On recovering : himge ^ f from this violence , he demanded to have breakfast , of whiob he ate heartily , and drank a bottle of wine . He afterwards submitted to all the preparatory ceremonials with the most perfect calmness and resignation , but to the last moment refused all the offices of the miniatera of religion . He ascended the steps of the platform steadily .
Fatal Accident on the Erie-Railroad and Affecting Scenb .-The freight train of cars started trom Middletown on Tuesday afternoon , and after proceeding about three miles to the Hampton-bridge , ' the last car of the train ran off the track , and was precipitated some fifty feet , where it was dashed to pieces on the rocks . The bridge had no planks upon it . There was one passenger in the car , a Mr . Fitzsimmons , a very respectable man with a family , residing ; at GoBhen . He survived the accident , in great agony ,, for three hours . A gentleman who was present describes the scene which took place in the rude Irish cabin , whither Fitzsimmons was
carried , as being deeply affecting . His daughter , quite a young girl , was present , and after her father had ceased to breathe , she attempted in the absence of a priest , to read the service from the Catholic prayer-book ( none of the inmates Of the family knowing how to read ) , but her feelings so overcame her that she was unablo to proceed , and requested the gentleman , our informant , to conclude the reading , which he likewise found himself unable to accomplish . The daughter , however , would not consent that the , body phould be touched by any one until after she had given utterance to the prayer for the spirit of her departed parent to be conveyed to the land of the just—the paradise of heaven . —New York
papers \ More Cant and Religious Intolerance—There is no town in England where there was more noise made against the Education bill brought forward by Sir James Graham , than in Manchester . The manufacturers made a great out-cry about the intolerant spirit of the said bill , and Bhonted and bawled till they were black in the face about Civil and Religious Liberty ; but notwithstanding their opposition manifested at that time , yet we find in their every day ' s practice the spirit of religious persecution carried out in its most dreadful form , namely , by taking away the bread of their dependants , if they dare to go to any Sunday school but such as they think proper to recommend . We know one boy that has been discharged from his work for attending the Sunday school at the Carpenters' Hall , because
it ib in connection with the Chartists . Another case is that a young lad son of Mr Bradshaw , No . 1 , Queen-street , Ardwiok , who in tnemontb of August last went to work at a mill not a hundred yards from Temple « street , Chorlton-upon-Medldck , the manager of whioh told him that he must go to his Sunday school . The boy said that he did go to one , and he thought that sufficient . On the Monday morning the manager went to him at his work , and said you did not come to the School yesterday . No , said the boy , my father said that I was not to leave my old school ; well then said this bawler about intolerance , you may go about your business , for will not have any person working for me unless they attend the place that I wish them . This is a pretty specimen of manufacturer ' s notions of Civil and Religious Liberty . ' The facts may be relied upon , as we are ia possession of the names of all the parties concerned , and are only waiting our time to make a full expofl of their doing ? .
"Rotaltit" in Gaol for Debt . —The person calling himself " the Duke of Normandy" is now an inmate of Horsemonger-lane gaol , and intends to apply to the Insolvent Court for relief . He places his debts at £ 5 , 000 ; and on the credit side , after putting , down large estates of immense value in France "inherited in virtue of his mother , Marie Antoinette , " there is in this item " All my right and interest to the throne of France aa the lawful son and heir of Louis XVi ., late King of France . " It is believed that " the duke" intends shortly to make an appeal to the benevolence of the English public
On Sdndat night , during the church service of Whiteohapol , an extensive fire broke out in the shop of Mr . Wood , a toyman , opposite the church . Ait alarm was promptly raised ; and there having been a like calamity in the forepart of the evening in Osborn-street , three engines , well supplied with water , were soon drawn to the spot ; but . unfortunately , the fire , which no doubt had been smouldering for some time previous , burst forth with the most fearful rapidity , and before eight o ' clock , twenty minutes after its outbreak , the whole conten ts of the three floors were in flames . The firemen , seeing not the least probability of saving any portion of Mr . Wood ' s property , poured torrents of water on tho two adjoining houses , occupied by Mr . Saunders , a Btationer , and Mr . Fey ell , a pawnbroker , but we regret to state that both were seriously damaged .
Brief Memoir of O'Connell . —Daniel O'Connell was born on the 6 th of August , 1775 , atCarhen . near Caherciveen , in the barony of Iveragh , and county of Kerry—the very year in which British oppression forced the American people to seek for security in arms , and commenced that bloody struggle by which they established their national independence . His father was Mr . Morgan O'Connell , of Carhen , who was married to Catherine , daughter of Mr . John O'Mullane , of Whited Church , in the county of Cork . His father ' s mother was of the famil y of O'Donouges fdhuvj , or the black chiefs of their tribe . Air . O'Connel was educated on the the Continent , partly at Louvain , partly at St . Omer , and partly at Douay . On his return to Britain he had to to undergo the formality of studying his profession ( the law ) in England ; for to use his own words , " when he was prepared to enter Trinity College , Trinity College was not prepared to receive him / ' Having
swallowed the regular number of legs of mutton at the Middle Temple , he was duly admitted to the Imh bar , in Easter Term , 1796 . Mr . O'ConueH married on the 3 rd of June , 1802 , his relative Mary , daughter of Mr . Edward O'Connell , M . D ., of Tralee ; he succeeded his father in 1809 , and in 1825 , by the death of bis uncle , Maurice O'Connell , succeeded to the family estate of Derrynane . The O'Connell family are proverbial for living to a very old age . General Count O'Connell , Knight of the Cross of the Order of the Holy Ghost , and Colonel of the late 6 ch Regt . of the Irish Brigade in the British servioe , was uncle to the Liberator ; he died on the 9 th of July , 1833 , at Meuden , near Blois , in France ; he was the youngest of twenty-two children by one marriage , of whom one-half lived to the age of ninety , at which age this venerable patriot died ; he was born in August , 1734 , at Derrynane , the residence of his father , Mr . Daniel O'Connell . —Limerick Reporter .
Life Preservers . —Leith , Sem . 4 th . —With several friends on Leith-pier , about half-past twelve o'clock on Saturday last , we were much gratified by again seeing Francis Taylor in one of his life-preserving cabin-stools , experimentalizing in a very rough sea , there being at the time a pretty stiff brefia from W . N . W . Mr , Taylor , after making his cabin-seat into a life-preserver , which was done in about three seconds , went into it , nearly opposite Leith Fort , and proceeded in a direct line to Leith Roads , and thereafter turned eastward , and landed in excellent style on Leith Sands , passing outride of the Martellp Tower and Breakwater . Mr . Taylor coutinued in * the mackine . on the water two hours . We measured the neat little article after it landed ,
aud found it was 28 , } by 15 inches , outside measure , but when a seat it ia only 18 by 15 inches . Mr . Taylor has no fear of danger while in it ; he has twice crossed the Forth from Leith , a distance of seven or eight miles , in what he proposes to answer as buoys to the ship's anchor . He exhibited one of them while the Forth large steamer was launching from Messrs . Menzies' dock , where he went twice out of it into the water , swam a short distance from it and returned , and went again into it , and it scarcely moved to the side on which he went in and seated himself . He haB also gone from Leith to Inohkeith and returning , font times , in different seats , or life-preservers , or life buoys , and at no time was accompanied by a boat or vessel . We understand Mr . Taylor will exhibit something new
on Satnrday next , about twelve o ' clock , a nursing chair and stool , in which he will float himself and propel it . Mr . Taylor has invented and constructed different pieces of furniture , Viz . stools , chairs , tables , bedsteads , &o . to answer also for aquatic purposes , to save life , and also for fishing or duck shooting . -He proposes that houses and oottages which are contingnbus to water , either inland or on the sea coast , where there are no boats , and where accidents may happen , should have a part of their furniture for acquatio purposes , that in the case of an accident , a boy or girl , of only six or seven years of age , could manage them in the water , and thereby carry a line , with some small buoyant article tied to its end , say a piece of stick , which the unfortunate person may lay hold of and be drawn to I 'id . —Caledonian Mercury .
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-.- ^¦~ . ^^ ^^^^^^^^ ^ ^ ^ l ^ ( ^ ^^ ALAEMING FlBE At THB OtD Snip HOTEL , BRIGHTON—On Friday night- considerable alarm occurred at the Old Ship Hotel , K ' iflg ' s-road . Brighton , throngb a fire breaking ont in the kiiahea chimney . At the outbreak veTy littls notice was taken of it , as it was merely considered as a ; chimney on fire , but in a short time threatened destruction to the premises . Messengers were despatched ] to the Town-hall fprthe engines , which quickly arrived under the able superintendence of Mr . Paine , the head-engineer . The whole of the front of this hotel was some years back rebuilt , but the back part is the ancient hotel , and composed principally of wood . The kitehen chimney runs up between the ball and card rooms . which ' are
, built chiefly of wood and communicate with the principal building by a fine corridor nearly seventy feet in length . At one time it was much feared this portion of the building would have fallen a sacrifice to the flames . Mr . Cuff , one of the proprietors , was on the spot directing the numerous servants of the establishment in their' exertions , whilst Paine was ponringa body of water on the fire , which by this time had caught some jof the furniture in two of the bedrooms , as also a small portion of the roof . Eventually they succeeded in getting it under , although at one time it was expeoted that apart of the roof must be taken off to get at the place where the fee was raging . \
Interesting Relics at Inverness—The workmen now employed in taking down the old house in Church-street , which Has been long a special object of interest to visitors , ' from the circumstance of Prince Charles havingislept there the last night he was in our Highland capital , and it being the same mansion that received the Duke of Cumberland after the eventful battle of Ctilloden , have come upon two muskets , evidently of an old date , concealed in the north w&ll , secreted there , most likely , to prevent them from falling into the hands of the Ted-coate . In proceeding further in , their process of demolitios , they also found a jewelled ring , buried under a large stone . A knife and fork with , ivory bandies , as oare fully laid out of the grasp of t , he soldiers , were discovered in another part of the building . —Inverness Courier . ' ¦ :
Determined Attempt at Suicide . —Shortly before twelve o ' clock on Friday , the passengers on board the Prince Albert steamer were greatly alarmed in consequence of a gentleman throwing himself overboard in Gravesend Reach . The engines were reversed instantly , and as he was / going down for the last time , he was caught by twqtaien on board a barge . He was conveyed , withoKloss of time , to the Prince Albert , and a dry suit &r % lotbe 3 belonging to the mate was put on him , ana every possible attention paid him . | On searching his clothes , a watch and money were found , and a card , on which was written " Mr . James Smith , 2 , Montague-street ,
ttusseil- ? quare , and he subsequently said his name was Smith . On the arrival of the Prince Albert at the Old Shades-pier , the Captain gave the unfortunate gentleman ( who'is nearly blind ) into tbe enstody of Richards , 486 i who arrived with him at the Mansion-house just as the Lord Mayor was leaving . When asked his name , he replied that he was a magistrate as well as the Lord Mayor , and had no right to be questioned . He assigned no reason for making the rash attempt , and conducted himself altogether in such an extraordinary manner , that the Lord Mayor directed ! he should be treated with every kindness at the Infirmary in the Compter , until his friends were ! apprized of his unfortunate
situation . : , Alarming Progress of Fevbb . —Such is the rapid increase of this fatal disease amongst the poorer classes of society , that the district surgeons in some quarters find it altogether out of their power to overtake tho numerous oases demanding their attention . During the past week , we are informed , that in one street in Galton the number of funerals was almost as great as during the cholera period , nearly all being victims to icfluenza or fever . The wri « ht and undertaker for one parish made 120 coffins for paupers during the same period . Such statements surely call for the speedy attention of the authorities , whose benevolent interference at the present time , along with the more influential
members . of society , could do much to stop the ravages of this appalling and [ sweeping malady . The poor people suffering under , this disease appear to stand most in need of soup and other restoratives , particularly when the fever takes a favourable turn ; and it is confidently stated by those mixing amongst them at the present time , that the want of attention in this respect is the chief cause of no much mortality amongst them . Whole families afflicted at the same time , with no one to Cook for them , Btand much in need of a supply of Soup ; and we do not know a greater benefit that ] could be conferred on some
of tho suburban districts just now , than to erect soup kitohens for this' purpose . When it is taken into account that the poor dependants on parish aid get no more than Id a day to support life , the force of this fact will be more apparent . In addition to the above , we may remind our readers of the startling statements made b y Mr . M'Kinlay , at a meeting of the Town Council on Thursday last : "that withiu a given periodi no fewer than 1 , 856 persons had been treated for fever at the expense of the Town Hospital alone , the number for the corresponding period last year being only 240 . "—Glasgow Chronicle . '
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London Corn Exchange , Monday , SEPr . 18 — The arrivals of all Grain , with the exception of Irish Oata , of which upwards of 32 , 000 qrs have com » to hand , have been on a moderate scale . The receipts of English Wheat were by no means large , and of very middling quality . The attendance of millers being large , and the show of old qualities of Homegrown Wheat small , such descriptions were in firm inquiry , at , in some few instances , an advance in the currencies obtained on Monday last , of Is per qr and a good clearance of such was effected . In New Wheat , however , only a moderate business was doing , and the quotations were unvaried . There was rather an extensive demand for free Foreign Wheat , and the-finest descriptions jwcre held firmly , at an
improvement of Is per qr . ; The whole , or nearly so , of that under lock was released last week , previously to tbe rise in the duty to 15 s . The quantity thus taken out of bond amounted to about 700 , 000 qrs . There was a limited supply of English Barley on offer , but that of foreign amounted to a full average . All descriptions moved off heavily , and previous figures were with difficulty supported . The Malt trade—though the quantity of chat article offering was small—ruled extremely inactive ; yet we have no material variation I to notice in prices . Good sound Oats supported their previous value , but other descriptions moved off ; slowly , at a reduction of 6 d perqr . Iu Beans and ] Peas very little was doing The Flour trade was inactive , yet the prices were supported . j
LONDOW SMITHFIELDf CATTLE MaBRBT , MONDAY , Sept . 18 . —We received a very large supply of beasts from Lincolnshire , Leicestershire , and Northamptonshire , but more especially from the two latter counties ; while Trom other parts of England the receipts were telerably extensive . The beef trade was in a very depressed state , and the quotations suffered an abatement from those obtained on Monday last , of quke | 2 d per 81 bs , and nearly 200 beasts were driven away unsold . The very highest figure realized for the best Scots did not exceed 3 s 10 aper 8 ibs . From the northern grazing districts we received 2 , 300 short } horn 8 ; from Yorkshire , 100 runts ; from Norfolk , Suffolk , Essex , and Cambridgeshire , 120 Scots and homebreds ; from the western and midland counties , 100 runts , downs , &c . ; from
other parts of England , 150 of various breeds ; from Scotland , 90 horned and polled Scots ; and from Ireland , 40 beasts . There ! was again a large number of ehesp , 'but they were mostly of very middling quality . The primest old downs ! being scarce , sold firmly , at last week ' s prices , at from 4 a to 43 id per 8 Ibs ; but all other kinds of sheep were 2 d per 8 ibs cheaper , and a clearance of suoli , from the heaviness in the demand , was not effected . We have to report a rather improved inquiry for lambs , the supply of which was good , but without tbe slightest advance in price . The Veal trade was heavy , at Friday ' s depression of 2 d per 8 lbs . For Pigs we had but little inquiry , yet late rates were sustained . Scarcely auy imports have taken place iu the past week . ' ;
Borough Hop Market . —The pockets of new Hops lately arrived from Kent have met a steady inquiry , at from £ 7 to £ 8 ( per cwt . As picking is now going ou briskly , and ai the growsh is expected to be a full average , the demand for all kinds of yearlings and old Hops is heavy , at drooping prices . The duty is called £ 150 , 000 . t Wool Markets . —Since our last on ' y a moderate ' amount of business has been transacted both in English aad Foreign wools , yet their value was steadily supported . The stookVof the former on hand are unusnally large for tll ^ time of the year . The imports for the week have been scanty , viz ., 950 bales from Sydney , 186 bales from Constantinople , and 128 bales from Hamburgh . 1
Potatoe Markets . —About 200 sacks and baskets of Potatoes have been ! imported from France and Holland in the past week , bnt their quality proves very inferior . From Essex and Kent full average ' supplies have been received , and mostly disposed of at from 3 a 6 d to 5 s 3 d per cwt . Tallow . —The market , owing to the heat of the weather preventing candle making , is fiat . By let * ters from St . Petersbnrgh we learn that the total quantity of Tallow shipped off was 6 ? ., 987 casks , against 55 , 417 casks at the same time ii \ 1842 . Tallow was about one ruble lower .
Richmond Corn Market , Saturday , Sept . 18 . — ' We only had a thin supply of Gry . a in our market to-day , which was soon ! sold off . Tae weather still continues fine , and the harvest , is rapidly progressing . —Wheat , from 53 ? 6 d to " , d £ d . Oats 2 s 6 d to 3 s 6 d . Barley 31 91 to ! 4 . a 60 L . Beana 4 a 5 d to 53 3 d per bushel .
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*•* IiTEflPoox Cattle Market , Mondax " , Sept . 18 —We have bad a large supply of Cattle at market to-day : prices mut > h the same as last week . Beef 4-ieT to 5 ^ cf , Mutton 4 $ d to 5 jd , Lsibb 5 d to o ^ d per Ib . Number of Cattle at market ;—Beasts 1 , 719 Sheep and Lambs 7269 . Liverpool Corn Market , Mondat , Sept . 18 . — The week ' s imports of Grain , Flour and Oatmeal , are of moderate amount . The duty on Wteai advanced , on Friday , Is per qr . ( to 15 aperqr . ) previous to which the bulk , if not the whole , of what was in bond was realized . The weather has continued to be most favourable for the northern harvest ; bnt reiterated reports of deficient yield from ther-south having produced » speculative feeling ,
several parcels of foreign Wheat , principally of the middling qualities , have changed hands , and prices for snob may be generally quoted Id to 2 d per bushel dearer than at the dose of last week . Flour has latterly met rather more demand , and is fully SB dear . New Wheat must be noted 3 d to 4 d per bushel cheaper . A few small parcels of Irish have been Bold at 6 s 8 d to 7 s per 701 bs . Both old and new Oats have been in short supply , and have brought full prices . Of the former a lot of very fine was sold on Friday at within a trifle of 2 i 6 d , and a few choice new at 2 a 6 | d 10 2 s 7 d per 451 hg . New Meal 22 s to 23 s ; old in rather more request at Ifc 6 d to 19 j 6 d per load . Barley , Beans and Peas dull , and rather lower .
Manchester Corw Market , Saturdat , Sept . 16 . —With the exception of a slight fall of rain on Thursday and again yesterday , the weather throughout the week has been of the most favourable kind for securing the remainder of the crops . During the same period a steady consumptive sale has been experienced for good middling and superfine qualities of Flour , at the previous currency , and the supplies have barely equalled the demand . But , towards low descriptions , the same indifference was manifested by the trade as before noted . Old Oatmeal excited a little more attention , but its value was unaltered . There was some inquiry for new , and
but little offering , the quantity that has yet reached here , from Ireland or elsewhere , having been insignificant . From Ireland and coastwise , the arrivals at Liverpool and Runcorn are only to a moderate extent ; and those from abroad consist of 4 , 153 qrs of Wheat and 695 brls of Flour . At our market this morning , the decline noted in Wheat on this day s& ' nnight was about recovered , and choice qualities of Flour , being in short supply , readily commanded previous prices . Rather more money Was asked for Oats , but there was very little passing in this article . Old Oatmeal was more saleable but no dearer , and there was a fair demand for new at 23 s per load .
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BANKRUPTS . From the London Gazette 0 / Friday , Sept . 15 . Alexander Reid , Little Chelsea , Iron manufacturer , to surrender Sept . 25 , at one , Oct . 31 , at twelve , at the Bankrupts' Court . Solicitors , Messrs . Vanning , Naylor , and Robins , Tokenhouse-yard ; official assignee , Mr . Green , Aldermanbury . George Barnabas Bone , Leipsic-rsad , Camber well , builder , Sept 26 , at half-past eleven , Oct 25 , at one , at the Bankrupts' Court Solicitors , Messrs . Meymott and Sons , Blackf riars-road ; official assignee , Mr . Green , Aldermanbury . William QreenBlada , Swinton-stteet , Gray ' a-inn-lant , builder , Sept . 25 , at two , Oct . 25 , at twelve , at the Bankrupts' Court . Solicitors , Messrs . Olderahaw , King ' s Aim ' s-yard , City ; offisial assignee , Mr . Green , Alilermanbury .
Robert William Lewis , Shenfleld , Essex , farmer , Sep . 25 , at twelve , Oct 21 . at half-past twelve , at the Bankrupts' Court . Solicitors , Messrs . Wataon and Co ., Falcon-square ; official assignee , Mr . Gibson , Basinghall-Btreet . Stephen Phillips , Brook-street , Hanover-sqaare , carpet-warehouseman . Sept 26 , at two , Oct 18 , at halfpost two , at the Bankrupts' Court Solicitors , Messrs . Rsed and Sha y , Friday-street ; official assignee , Mr Gibson , BasingbaU-street . Thomas Presto Pino , Liverpool , ship-chandler . Sept 29 th , Oct 25 , at eleven , at tbe Liverpool District : Couti of Bankruptcy . Solicitors , Messrs . Chester and Toutmin , Staple-inn ; Mr . Hodgson , Liverpool : official assignee , Mr , Cazanove , Liverpool . William Hoole , Sheffield , leather-dresser , Oct 17 , 19 , at eleven , at the Leeds District Court of Bankruptcy . Solicitor , Mr . Branson , Sheffield : official assignee , Mr . Fearne , Liverpool .
Robert John Cambridge , Cheltenham , wine-merchant , Sept . 29 , Oet 27 , at two , at the Bristol Court of Bankruptcy . Solicitor , Mr . Packwood , Cheltenham : official assignee , Mr . Acraman , Bristol . . Enos Metcalf , Middlesbrough , Yorkshire , currier , Sept 26 , Oct . 17 , at eleven , at the Leeds District Court of Bankruptcy . Solicitors , Mr . Allison , Darlington ; Mr . Blackburn , Leeds : official assignee , Mr . Hope , Leeds . Charles Duffield , Bath , grocer , Sept . 28 , Oct 27 , at at eleven , at the Bristol Distriet Court of Bankruptcy . Solieitors ^ . Mr . Jay , Sergeanta ' -inn ; Mr . Crossby , Bristol : official assignee , Mr . Morgan , Bristol . Charles Poppleton , York and Healin ^ on , linenmanufacturer , Si > j » t 26 ; Oct . 27 , at eleven , at the Leeds District Court of Bankruptcy . Solicitors , Mr . Anderson , York ; Mr . Blackburn , Leeds : official assignee , Mr . Hops , Leeds . . James Corbett Lister , Wolverhampton , wine-merchant , Sep . 28 , Nov . 2 , at twelve , at the Birmingbaii District Court of Bankruptcy . Solicitors , Messrs . Phillips and Boiton , Wolverhampton : official assignee , Mt . Valpy , Birmingham .
PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED . Byrd , Brothers , Liverpool , drapers , J . and W . L , Dawson , Bradford , Yorkshire , woolstapler * . Ramsay and Crewdson , Manchester , woollen merchants . Place and Co ., High Harrogate , Yorkshire , plumbers . R . and S . Adamson , Manchester , stonemasons .
DIVIDENDS . Oct . 6 , J . Webber , Wood-street , warehouseman . Oat 6 , Baylis and Co ., Gutter-lane , crape manufacturers . Oct . 12 , P . Bould , Halifax , cotton-spinner . Oct 10 , T . Walker , Poulton-in-tbe-Fylde , Lancashire , grocer . Oct 12 , W . W . Bulley , LiTerpoel , merchant Oct 13 , C . Mottram , Liverpool , wool-broker . Oct 13 , R D . Sothern , St Helen ' s , Lancashire , ship builder . Oct . 11 , W , Robinson , Liverpool ; dealer in gl&ss . Oct . 12 , J . Brooks , Liverpool , hotel-keeper . Oct . 10 , J . Dudfleld , Tewkesbury , Gloucestershire , druggist Oct IS . J . Carter , Halifax , corn miller . Oct . 6 , J . Moss and Co ., Haalingden , Lancashire , cotton spinners . Oct . 24 , C . Sharratt , Walsall , aadlers * ironmonger . certificates to be granted , unless cause be stowa to the contrary on the day of meeting .
Oet 13 , J . Masters , Jan ., Witney , Oxfordshire , innkeeper . Oct . 13 , E . Laughton , Wisbech , St Peters , Cambridgeshire , brewer . Oct 6 , H . A . Hobbs , lale of Thanet , machine maker . Oct . 10 , T , Skinner , Dorking ; butcher . Nov . 10 , R . Harrison , Tipton , Staffordshire , coal master . Oct 6 , J . and G . Wilkinson , LeadenhaU-Btreefe , indigo brokers . Oct . 9 , E . Style , Windsor , bookseller . Oot . 7 , J . W . Dyer , Colchester , plumber . Oat . 10 , D . Blake , Uorwicb , mohair manufacturer . Oct . 9 , R . Davies , Abercame , Monmouthshire , grocer . Oct . 12 , J . T . and W . Bradley , Leeds , ironmongera . Oct . 20 , W . Smithson , Thtrsk , Yorkshire , linendraper . Oct 9 , R . Jones , Carnarvon , draper . O * t . 10 , J . and T . Harriman , Nottingham , drapers . Oot . 12 , J . R . Beer and W . H . Bastick , St . Thomas the Apaatl « , Devonshire , coal merchants . Oct . 12 , J . Wright , Exeter , builder . Oct . 12 , E . Eatdled , Bristol , caina dealer . Oct 6 , B . R Broadbent , Rochdale , flsran « I manufacturer . Oct . 9 , J . Bottomley , Delph , Yorkshire , woollen manufacturer .
certificates to be granted by tbe Court of RevfeV , unless cause be shown to the contrary on or before October 6 . J . Wood , Greasley , Nottingham , miller . J . Prime , Keele , Staffordshire , maltster . G . Gaudell , Charlotte row , ManBion-house , bill « broker . T . Baldwin , Worceater , innkeeper . J . Good worth , Barnsley , Yorkshire , linen manufacturer . J . Hutton , Ringwood , Hampshire , draper . J . Bo wring , Exmouth-atrect , Clerkenwell , linendraper . J . B . Symea , Ktinton MandeSeld , Somersetshire , tailor . G . Fendall , Woodstock-atreet , butcher . T , Thorp , Manchester , merchant . ^^ fc
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~^—From the Gazette 0 / Tuesday , Sept . 1 $ > . BANKRUPTS . J . Abbott , builder , Milton-on-Thames , Kent , to surrender Sept . 26 , at one , and Nov . 7 , at eleven , at the Court of Bankruptcy . Green , official assignee , Aldermanbury ; Jones , Mark-lane . William Mountjoy Smith , upholster , Strand , Sept . 29 , at two , and Oct . 31 , at one , at the District Court of Bankruptcy . Gibson , official assignee , Basing&all-stxeet May , Queen-square , Blooraabury . George Winning , upholsterer , Dover-street , Piccadilly , Sept . 27 , at eleven , and Oct 31 , at one , at the Court of Bankruptcy . Green , official assignee , ; H . and W . C . Sole , Aldermanbury . Saint John Cartwright , grocer , Worksop , Nottinghamshire , Oet 3 , and ? , at eleven , at th » Leeds District Court . Fearne , official assignee , Leeds ; Mee and Bigby , East Retford ; Payne , Eddiaon , and Ford , Leeds . '
Joseph Newsome , blanket manufacturer , Dewsbury Yorkshire , Oct 3 , and 24 , at eleven , at the Leed s District Court . Feame , official assignee , Leeds ; Drew , Bermondsey ; Harle , Leeds . James RiebardBon Munden , flax spinner , * f ovu , Somersetshire , Sept 3 d , anddetSl . at , one , at theJBxeter District Court . Hernaman , official assignee , *« w * J Turner and Hensman , Basing-lane , London , ierreu , ^ EtSbeth Brittan , victualler , Bath , Oct . 2 , at one , and 31 , at twelve , at the Bristol District Court Miller , official assigneeBristol NoHi 8 Devizis .
, ; , _ . _ Join Murray and William Brown , millwrights Liverpool , Oct 9 at eleven , and Oct . 27 , at twelve , at tile Liverpool District Court . Bird , official assignee , Liverpool ; Nsal , Liverpool ; Hall , B shop , and C < S Verulam-buiidingB , Gray's Inn .
405?Iri≫.
405 ? iri > .
Isanfcruptg, &*?
ISanfcruptg , & *?
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11 Ohl earth is very beautiful 1 its sunshine and its 1 flowers , Appear like angel visitants to charm our lonely ( hours ; , , j The joyous music of the birds , the murmer or the ] streams , , I Come o ' 6 r us like the melodies that glorify our dreams ; , And the love of gentlewoman fills with harmony and mirth , j Alike the desert places and the verdant spots of ) earth . ! But Vain are aU the bonnteous gifts with which th « earth is rife , If health yields not its huea and powers to cheer . and lengthen life , Oh ! then who would not gladly find an antidote to
i P am . ! And all the fearful miseries disease brings in its i ¦ train ? ' Let such pay grateful homage to the Shropshire pea-¦ ¦ Eant ' s skill , ' ! And through existence , health secure , by using { Parr ' s Life Pill .
Market Intelligence,
MARKET INTELLIGENCE ,
Untitled Article
_ THE NORTHERN STAR . 3
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Citation
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Northern Star (1837-1852), Sept. 23, 1843, page 3, in the Nineteenth-Century Serials Edition (2008; 2018) ncse.ac.uk/periodicals/ns/issues/vm2-ncseproduct1231/page/3/
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