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~r? . JostPubbshed, - ^ anoiniportantBdifion of the SUcnt friend on AiRtr Simon FraiUg. •? 6d., a»a sent free to any part of the United j^oe 2«. 3om on the receipt of si Post Offioe Order for
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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.
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-3 lSE l » . IGAIi'R'OKK on the INFIRMITIES ef the GE-» £ * -MBD IATIVE SYSTEM , in both eeses ; being an rani NE 1 * concealed came that destroys physical ti ^ v tot o d the ability of manhood , ere vigour has esta-5 ? Sro ai r empire : —with Observations on the baneful rS ^ S hg OLITAUT INDOLGSKCE and INFECTION ; " 2 £ rifof s onstitutioiial WEAltXESS , KERVOUS IRRI-¦ -SSrind < WKSUMPTION , aud on the partial or total SAtlOlM ex ofih * REraODUCTIVB POWERS ; with . ^ YTIHCW toration : tie destructive e ffects of GronoiThasa , »« ciisef TH are , and Secondary Symptoms are explained Ciet % St » manner ; the Work is Embellished with Ten it ) •* i'a B Engra-rijjgs , representing the deleter ! ous in-- £ nc celo 1110 * rcury on Uie skin , by eruptions on the head . guea ce « f 5 Ie [ y . witk ajiproved mode of cure for both / . .. » sad tot jdliy johscrvafions on the obligations of > LLR-
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CORSS ASUBUNlOXS . PAUL'S EVEHT MAX'S FRIEND . Patrouiswl by tlia Koyal Tauiily , Nobility , &e . PAUL'S EVEKY M . iN'S FltlEXD is a sure and specie cure for those severe annoy antes -without the least jwra vit ratoii « BKWt . Cnttke all ottrer xecitidies for Corns , its oj : ei-ation is such as to render the cutting of Corns altogether unnecessary ( indeed , we nisy say , that the -practice 01 rutting Corns is at al ! times highly dang « rou ? , ar « J iias been Frt-queatty atteitd' «< l with Jam-unble coKSequoacts , besidsa its liability to increase tlicir grcivih ) . It adheres wi : h die mast gentle prcssarc , producing mi iasUntaad delightful reiief from torture ; ano , with ycrotrc-rauee in its application , eutircly crudicai « - -s the most inverate Corns and Bunions .
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ABERNETIIY ' S PILE OINTMENT . " \ 1 THAT a painful andr . osious Disease is th ? PILB $ , V 1 ami co .: i ]> arariTdy how few of the afliicteO have been pfcrnia : u-: ; tl . v cured by ordinary appeals to mt-dical skill This , no doubt , arises from the us of powerful ap-irieuts too freijucutly administered by the profession ; indeed , Elrons Hitsrnul medicine should always be avoided in all cases of this complaint . The Proprietor ot the above Oiutajcut , sftur years of acute suii .-ri :. g- jilaced Maiself under the iTaaimcntof thateminaitsurjeon , Mr Abernethv —wa-: !> v "im restored to pei'fcct health , aud
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rirtues of any medicine not prepared by themselves , do now freely and frankly adaittbit ABBRNBTHY / a'PILE OINTMENT is ' not only ; a valuable preparation , buta never-failing remedy in every stage aud variety of that appalling malady . Sufferers will not repent giving the OINTMENT a trial . Multitudes of eases . of its efficacy mhtht be produced , if the nature of the complaint did not render those who have been cured unwilling to pubiish their names . j Sold in co \" erecl pots at 4 s . Cd . with full directions for , use , by C . King ( agent to the Proprietor ) , 40 , Napier . ; street , Hoxt' -n , New Town , London , where also can-be-j procured every patent medicine of repute , direct from the j original makers , ' - with an allowance in taking six at a i time . / ! ** # Be sure to aslt for A Wuethy ' g Pile Ointment . " ! j [ j ; '
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. CaUTIuSI—Uni > riucipj-: d iHdiviuuuJs prepare the mos spurious cornpuumis under tiic ssaine names ; the ; copy tlie labt-ls , bills , sdvprtiseinenfs , and testi monials of the ori ^ i ' naJ Messrs . Howard ant Thomas ' s Succedaueum . It is , therctore , highly necessary to see that the vrords " Howard aiic Thomas" are on the wrapper ff tach article , Al otters uru fraudulent imitaiioiw . FOR . STOPPING DECAYED TEETH . Price 2 s . f'S . ¦ Mm- S ^ - * PA . TK « SiSi 2 D by her ilajesij the . Queen , hff JEopal iligisness Piince Albert , hsi Jtuyal tlighuess ti > e J ) ncliei : s oi Kent , his Mnjvsty tlitr King of the Belgians , iife Mnji-stytueKinsoi' Crassia , liisOriicc the Archbishop " ?¦ flan terbisv , andnenrlv all the K-obility , the Bisliops ,
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ASTOXISI 11 KG EFFICACY OF BOLLOWAY'S PILLS . The Testimony of a Ckrg . vman youchinj to Eleven Cases of Cures by these wonderful Pills . Extract of a Letter from the See . George Prior , Curate of Mvsagh , LetterKamy , Carrigurt , Ireland , 10 th J « n . 1 UG . To Professor Hollonay . Sir , —I send you a crude list of some eleven cases , all cured Iiy the use of your Pills . I cauaot exactly giv- you a professional name lo the various complaints , but this I know , some of than baffled tlie skill of Derry and this County . In a previous letter this gentleman states as follows : —Within : i short distance of my house rtsidus a small farmer , whe for more tfian twenty years has been in a bad state of health ; Mrs . Prim- gave him a box of the Pills , which did him so much good that 1 heard him say , for twenty years past he never ate his food or enjoyed ii so much as since taking ynur I'iils .
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in the city , and that he nt'ver got any medicine ' equ ' al . to jour Pills and Ointment , ' : ( Signed . ) J . Tbonpson . THE Earl of Aldborough cured 0 / * M * 0 * and Stomach Complaint .. : ; . : Extract of a Letter from the Earl o \ Aldborough , dated Villa Messina , Leghorn , 21 st February , 1845 : — To Professor Holloway . Sir , —Various circumstances prevented * he possibility of my thanking you before this time for your po liteness in
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MEDICAL ADVICE ON WEAKNESS , . D ' EBILUT , Ac . Messrs . R . J . BRODIE & Co ., SCBGF . ONS , Hay be consulted Daily » t their Establishments , 27 , Aloiitugue Street , Bussell Square , near the British Museum , London : and 14 , Great Denmark Street . Mounfjoy Square , Dublin . Just pv'jlUhed , illustrated with full length Coloured En-( / ravings on Steel , price 2 s , ' M ., in a sealed envelope , an I sent free to any part of the kingdom , on the receipt ojet osUoffiee order for 3 » . 6 d . THE SECKET COMPANION , A MEDICAL WORE ou nerrous debility and the concealed cause of tue decline' of physical strength snd loss of mental capacity , with remarks on the effects of solitary indulgence , nigiccted gonorrhoea , syphilis , secondary symptoms , &c , aud mode of treatment ; followed by observations on marriage , with proper directions for
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HEALTH , LONG LIFE , AND HAPPINESS , SECURED BI THAT POPULAR MEDICINE TVTO Medicine yfttoiVered to tlie world over su rapidly X n attainadsuch distiiiBUishcd celebrity : it is questionable if there be now any part oftlie civilised giobe where its extraordinary healing virtues have not been exhibited . This signal success is not attributable to any system of auYertWin s , nut solely to the strong rccoiumundatiAus of parties cured by their use . The Proprietors of Parr ' s Life Pill ' s haveuow in their possession upwards of lifteen hundred letters , several of them from Clergymen oftht Church of Enjdiuid , inuiiy from distinguished isaeutin ;; ^ iuiHttrs . fvonigeutlemfcU connected \ titb tbe Army and Savy , also from Members of Parliament , Merchants , and last , though notleast , from members of the Medical Provision , and a . skilful Analytical Chemist ; all speaking in the highest terms of the value of tUis inestimable medicine . Thia i » u . mass of evidence in its favour beyond all parallel ,
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* cecdi » gly valuable , ana no family siiould . ^ e without them ; they . may . bo used with perfect safety in anj disease , for to every ' disease they are of inestimable value , John Pale , Esq ., of Manchester , Lecturer , on Chemistry , iDdPupilof the late celebrated Dr . Dalton , F . R . S ., ina letter addressed te tbe Proprietors in London , says : — j beg to state I find them worthy of being recommended to thepublic fo rtheir effieacy . and simplicity , and to be really regetablepiils , containing , as they do , nothing but what is of vegetable origin . "With this assurance tlie public need have bo fear of giving them a fair trial . "Fifthly—There is no medicine ever introduced to the public that hat become so universally opular with females as Parr ' s Life Pills . For all complaints peculiar to / emales they are of most astonishing efficacy ; and they are confidently recommended to them for general use . A ^ U-ialor ' ii box of these pills will at once prove the truth of thisassertio . i . ¦
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The medicine of Old Pa rr is the most popular of the presant day . It hn 3 been before the public only a few years ; and in this short ' period has firmly established itself in public favour , and has eftVeted immense benefit to all who have obtained tbip ineotimable medicine genuine . Hence the list of reCi . eetn . ble names bearing evidence to the high character o \ this reru fly , and testifying beyond the possibility of doubt the floaderful character of the meaicine by the number of extraordinary ami decided cur «« wholly resulting from itfi use . This . medicine , solely by reason of its high character , has extended itsslf to all ' parts of the world ; and therefore , its healing vir tues may justly be considered universal . Agents are
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at 4 S id perfllb ^ iambs-tKe ^ upp lyof wWchwas good -met a very slow inquiry , and previous rates were wtn difficultysuMorted . In calves , a moderate business jvafl dSSS fcftplciB . ; but pigs were a very slow inqu . ry . Beasts , 8 , 403 ; sheep and Jambs , 3 i , A 70 ; calves , uv , pigs , 147 . •;¦ . # ¦ : . ,-., v Bv the quantities of 81 b ., sinking taa offal . 11 a . d . »• d Inferior coarse beast * . . ' . 2 6 2 8 Prime large oxen ? ¦ ? Pr ime Scots , &c b in 4 4 Coarse inferior sheep . . . » w * !• Second quality ... . t ... • * ° . . Prime Southdown . • * * * ,. Large coarse calves . . •¦ ¦ . . ¦ * * . . 1 Prime small . .. . , £ 2 8 i ° Suckling ealveB , each . • ¦? X 7 « Largehogs . ... • 8 J * ° Neat small porkers ...-.: . * ° » " Quarter-old store nigs , each . 16 0 i » r -
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PROVINCIAL MARKETS . KiCMMOSB Corn Market . —We only had a thin supply ofcraiuat our market to-day . —Wheat , sold from 5 s to 8 s 3 d ; oats , 3 s 6 d to 4 s 3 d ; b-urley , 4 s to 4 s Sd ; beans , 4 s Cd to 5 s 3 d per bushel . WakefikiB Corn Mabket . ~ T 1 io arrivals of wheat is large , some of T » l ) ieh is foreign . We shall have a larger supply of the latter next week .. The attendance was good , and millers supplied themselves freely with Enghsly . t a decline of fully 3 s , - Foreign changes ¦ Ms ^ »« . Sf Dantzic . Barley nominal ; beans without change , outs rather lower , shelling steady . Liverpool Corn townm ; - The ^ V ^ ^ . ^ shows small supplies of British gram , flour i «>* ° * gX ' The receipts of flour and ; wlieat from . abroad me *« bng those from Canada , are again very liberal , afld Welnm also upwards of 8000 qrs . of Indian corn . W til more favourable weather for the growing cropsholders ot
, Shave ' hownsome desira to pVess sales anting met ' by a Very moderate demand , a reduction ot 3 d to id nei > huWl on Tuosday ' sprices lias been acceded to , _ iiie ¦ princSbusiness has been in American flour , of which a large quantity within the week has been moved for tlwm . tenor consumption : the prices have been for prime Western -Canal / 26 s ' ea to 27 s ; Philadelphia , ' 2 us ; Ohio , aired to 26 s ; and Canadian , 25 s to 20 uerl 96 bs ,-all sweet - ' Oats -have been much neglected , and , though in amall ' supp'T ; have beon-rather " easier to buy . Oatmeal , foo has sold slowly , but good fresh quality has supported late value . Barley , beans and peas , upon a mere retail demand have . each , rather given way in valuei Indian corn has further declined Is to 2 s per quarter , with a very limited sale . Duties have been paid here , since the passing of the new Corn Law to the 2 nd instant inclusive , on " 60 583 qvs . of wheat , 696 , 168 bvls . of flour , 1563 ijrs . of oats , 6952 qra . of barley , !) 3 ii qrs , of beans , 1307 qra . of peas , and 13 , 08 * qrs . of Indian corn .
WAKitiNGTOj . ' Conn Mabset . —At the market not many farmers attended , and scarcely any Wheat was offered ; the sales were so few that we cannot quote any prices . Flour was Is to Is Gd per load cheaper ; superfine , 40 s ; best seconds , ' 80 ' s ' ; common ditto , 3-ls . Meal , 33 s to 31 s per load of 210 lbs . There was a very short'supply of Potatoes , at an advance of Is per load : Pinkeyes , Ms 6 d ; Cups , 13 s Gd . ¦ New Potatoes jd io 1 J per 1 b . ' Hdll Coun MauK-KT . — The now'Cora Bill having received the Royal assent , a good deal has been brought upon the market since tliia day week . Buyers have come forward less freely than was expected , and great caution lias characterised their purchases : hence thebusiness
done has been much limited . At to-day ' s market w « h-. id a very fair supply of Wheat from the farmers , but a good deal was of inferior quality . Our millers were pretty free buyers of best runs at Is to 2 s per quarter underthe rates of this day se ' nnight , but at the reduction farmers were far from free sellers . A considerable inquiry for free foreign , but buyers wanting , to stock themselves on- lower terms than- 'holders were willing to accept , the aotual business done was only limited . Holders are very Him and millers are without stocks . But little spring Corn shown . Oats are Is . per quarter lower . In Linseedana Rapeseed we nate no alteration . Linsesd Cakes lfrweiv and not much doing . Rape Cakes firm . Bones gooff slowly at bur quotations . Guano keeps dull .
Manchester Corn Market . —Throughout the week , thschief transactions of tlie trade have been confined to barrel Floor , in wliteh article an extensive business waspassing , holders having evinced a willingness to meet purchasers by submitting to reduced rates . At the sametime choice fresh sack . Flour has met a fair consumptive demand , which has taken off all the supplies us they have come fnnvurd . It lms , however , beon necessary to accept prices , Is to' 2 s per . 2301 bs , below thecuweney oftlie preceding market day . Gats and Oatmeal have met a moderate reti « l'sale : theformer on rather-lower terms , but the latter without material change in value . At our market this morning , there was a very limited inquiry lor Wheat , and prices may be quoted -id to fid per TOlbs lower . Barrel Fionr was in steady request at 2 JTs Gd to 28 s per WOlbs for thsbest brands , and -JCs to 27 s fas-middling and inferior sorts .- Prime English and Irish ,, in-fresh condition , met a moderate sale at the above noted decline . Oata were Id per 451 bs cheaper ; whilst choice cuts of Oatmeal , with a tolerably brisk demand ,, commanded fully late rates ..
BiiwnsoHAK . Corn EkciIahge . —Luring : the present week , owing to the depression iu London aud . Liverpool , the Wheat market . has been paralysed ,, and' sales could only be effected : by submitting to a decline o £ ' 8 s- to Is per quarter on English . Holders of foreign were not disposed to accede to this reduction ,: and little has changed . hands . Barley nominally unaltered . -Oats offering at 6 d per quarter less money . English . Beans as dene ; : Egyptian sather cheaper .
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STATE OF TEADE . ¦ r . iu = n = —Tluroliiutonn . 1 . liM-. lo .: mrirnvem « Ei :. in . the sale s £ goods at tlw Cloth Halls ,, both on Saturday and Tutsday , particularly for low-priced tweeds , and low qualities of fancy cloakings for the German markets , but the clothiers complain of prices .. lit fine and middle cloths there has been little dune . Notwithstanding the dull state of trade during tUe last few months , from the jjceat caution exercised by the manufacturers , there , is no great accumulation of stock . Some few of the houses in the foreign trade-are pretty busy , but with this exception , business has been dull in the warehouses during thc-week . —Leeds Mercury . Mancbem'ek . — ffe have hs& only a very limited business in cloth this week , especially so in shirtings and long cloths , fabrics suitable for the India and China markets , aud till more favourable accounts are received from those now two very important markets , not so much improvement is expected . Other kinds of goods without change either in price or demand . Yarns are a ready sale , and in large quantities , but at previous rates only .
Bradford . —It is surprising that the demand for wool floes not increase . The spinners buy very sparingly . A lai'gC WOOl-bVuUBr having just returned from Lincolnshire and the v »' o » l counties , states that he never saw a better clip than the new one . Trices remain firm , and the sup . ply is plentiful . There is . a good business done iu yarnn at former prices . Some of the export houses are very busy . There was a numerous attendance of merchants in our market to-day , and the autumn goods met with a fair sale : figures are in much request . Stocks of all kinds are , notwithstanding the late accumulation , not great . flUDDBRSFiELD . —There h as been a numerous attendance of foreigners in the market to-day , in search of new patterns to send abroad , but their object seemed more to look at than to buy goods . On the whole the market has been flat . Halifax . —We aro unable to note any improvement in our market to-day , and the wool trade in particular is exceedingly depressed , and prices are going lower .
Rochdale Flannei , Makket We have had a dull market to-day , and a . very limited quantity of business transacted . Indeed there have been very lew buvers in the market . There is no change in the wuol market to report . English wools of low and middling qualities are very scarce . - Nottingham . —We have no change to report in the market for lace goods . A . moderate business is doing , and prices are without material alteration . Fine yarns are , if anything , a little stiller , and Manchester houses art not very anxious to take orders at prices somewhat above the lowast rates which have been quoted . — Notting ham . Review .
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r / ram Tuesday ' s Gazette , July 7 , 1 S 48 . ) BANKRUPTS . Benjamin Kent , Iladley , Berkshire , lodging housekeeper—Alfred Reed and Samuel John Powell , Tottenham-court-roau , ironmongers-William Jov , Tunbridge Kent , plumber—Kobert Arthur Fitzhardhige Kingscote , Sandgatc , Kent , merchant—Henry Woodthorpe , Alveley , Essex , grocer—John Farrcr , Curtain-road , Shoruditch , cabinet liiauufacturer-Joseph Ward , " Clayton Heights , Yorkshire , worsted stuff manufacturer—James Sorby , Sheffield , scrivener—William Gribbon , Leeds , dealer in glass and china—Thomas 15 ei ! by and William Kabtrry , Leeds , flax spinners—Samuel Giifliths , Wolverhatnpton , wholesale druggist—George Uury , Handswortli , Staffordshire , surgeon - Whcatli'y Kirk , Salfovd . Lancashire stockbroker — William Sudlow , Liverpool , warehousekeeper—John Barton , Birkcnhuai ] , Cheshire , stone mason —llobert Baker Llandevenn . v , Monmouthshire , farmer-George Hornsby , Lesbury , Northumberland , builder .
SIVIDEHEB , July 29 . P . riank , Plymouth , perfumer , at eleven , at the Court of Bankruptcy , Exetev—July 30 . J . Ankrott , Walsall , Staffordshire grocer , at twelve , at the Court of Bankruptcy , Birmingham—Jul y !! 9 . J . Kobinson , Salford , Lancashire , millwright , at twelve , at the Court of Bankruptcy , Manchester-July 29 . T . Eindley , Manchester , painter , at twelve at the Court of Bankruptcy , Manchester —July 31 . J . Livingston and T . Jiriltain , Manchester , plumbers , at eleven , at the Court of Bankruptcy , Manchester— July 31 . O . Watson , Gateshead , Durham , bookseller , at eleven at the Court of Bankruptcy , Newcastle . upon-Tyne .
CERTIFICATES . July 28 , J "Wlutela % Y and T . WhUclaw , Litchfteld-strect , Soho , at two , at the Court of Bankruptcy , London—July - !* > « . Nelson , Great Portland-street , hotel keeper , ai eleven , at the Court of Bankruptcy , London—July 29 , W . Darnorough , Richmond , tailor and draper , at eleven , at the Court of Bankruptcy , London — July 29 , W . J . Haddan , Tottenham , brewer at twelve , at the Court of Bankruptcy , London-July !> 9 , 1 \ , Smith , Slisscx . nlaee , lotteniium-cburt-road , cabinet maker , at clcvwi , at the Court of Bankruptcy , London — July , W . B . Lemon , Croydon , ironmonger , at one , at the Court of Bankruptcy , London—July 2 U , A . B . and P . ilaL-naghten , Nicliolas-lanc , Lombard-stveet , merchants , at twelve , at the Court of Bankruptcy , London — July 28 , T . l ? id"en , Liverpool , bootmaker , at eleven , at the Court of Bankruptcy , Liverpool-July 81 , J . Cooku . Cheltenham , uuctioiier , at twelve , at the Court of Bankruptcy , Bristol-July 31 , J . Ciidogan , jun ., Brecon , hat warehouseman , at eleven , at the Court of Bankruptcy , Bristol .
PARTNERSnird DISSOLVED . It . Jeffrey and It . Home , Gracecliurch-street reHil house decorators-. ) . B . Allan and Co ., St . Paul ' s church yard , drapers , as far as regards I ) . TUtchie-G . IT Ihk-r ~ jun ., and Co ., Liveryool , wina mevdvMUs , as for as re girds , S . Davulson-W . and J . Limltey , Brook-stroet " G-rosvenor-square , cabinet makers - A . Harris mil V Kiclmvdson . St . DunstairVhill , coal &ctors _\ 1 T lu-ughandG . Voateli , NOWmti . . . ui ! Ci , Un . WinLr elwiite-B . Drake and S . Skinuw , UiwiU . . . ^ g ^ iV street Swan-street Southwark , craenJK $ & and Co ., Stratford-on-Avon , u- 'vifultui-il S , i s&iteiitfSsfw Hart aua Co ., Liverpool , lade iaereh , ut 8 j as Rx £ A
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W . Ocklestqn-T . J ^ es ilinguad Liverp 00 , estate agents—J . and G . Hollms ,. Middlewlck , Cheshire coal dealers _ J . and A . C . Ayre « , Ramsjato , surjeongj J . P . Lawrence and J . N . Cooper , Clifton , Bristol , ehe mists—F * Jenningand J . Dains , South Lambeth , nursery * men—J . Dewearand W . Harrison , Kingston-upon-Hmi wine merchants—M . Paramoreand A . Copp Brid gewater attorneys-P . Tigar and R . Cliampney , Kmmton . upon ' Hull , cement manufacturers—A . Lord and Co ., R osscn dale , Lancashire , woollen manufacturers-T Stacker and E . Stocker , Rt . Ives , Hunting donshire , manufacturers of soda water-W . Jefferys and K . Bathur 6 t F : iversham i attorneys . . ,
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ANornEBOAPWiNJoii . vsoN .-In last week ' s paper our readers were informed that a vessel had armed wbioh had been bound
at KirkiraU . the captain of . by the crew , in consequence of hw crue ty to them When inaatoto of intoxication . . The following ad . ditional I ) avticUlarShave b ^ n furnished : —l he vessel' 8 name is the Ariadne of Arbroatb , Captain John Stephens , She had on board a cargo of railway sleepers from the Baltic . According to tuesteteincnt of tho « rew the captain had been drunk for four weeks , dnrlnjf - which time he strnck , kicked , and hreatened the crew-sticks and f ^^ W ff ^ applied , andloaded pistola being held to theirLeaJs . At last the crtw . nnnble any longer to tolerate snoh n » ., » n :. _ i ui , » rnllnw hands and feet , brought nnd their arr ival
the v ^ o ! to ICiA ^ il upon lodged a complaint of assault against him . The officers , on . receiving the warrant for his apprehension , proceeded to the vessel , where tbey found the cap tain in sucte a beastly sta , te of intoxicption that they had to haul him out of the cabin by moans of ropes , and men carry him on a hurly to prison . Being m such a con . dition he wns not in a fit state to be examined , and it was expected to take Beveral day 3 to make him sober , after sncli a long ' srisel' at the bottle . The Procirsitor-F /' sca ! went on board the vessel and sealed up his cabin , which , according to our correspondent , > Jio saw it , ' was in an awful state of filth , ' and contained a ' bcpgarly account' of empty and broken bottle * and rum ca ? ks . There was also a pair of Distal * shown , one of which the captain had
threatened to iire at one of the seamen , John Uewgs , an Irishman . He afterwards broke the but end of the pistol on Hewgs' back . On Thursday Captain Stephens was tried before Sheriff Robertse / r , ior assault to effusion of blood , committed within the jurisdiction of the Sheriff of Otkney . The captain j > lead « d guilty and Wis fined £ 5 , which he paid on the spot . The Sheriff , * n passing sentence . , said , he was glad the pannel hwf pled guilty , * h'ch fav , ed . * " ** t ? . exposure which would have been made had the wit . nesses been oronght forward to . giro vvidenee . The captain denied some of . the accusations preterred against , him by part of the crew , sucft aa that about the pistols . He admitted , however having aswixitei nhd repeatedly Itnbcftect rlowii and kneeled upon Ins hveast when down , antf otherwise maltreated Micham Hacker . ¦ ' mate ef tfitf Ariadne . " -Mn O Groat Journal .
Death of a Gentleman ' i-rom a Pktoh SWo * . —Ott Tuesdav aftprnoon , Mr . W . Baker jun .,. Deputy Coroner ; held an inquest at the Black Bull , Kinjfp . land-road , on the body of Mr' Charles James j £ amp . t , acfid twenty-one , who had lately come into possession of considerable property , and had within the last lev months opened agvocer '» s ^ op at No . 31 , Hiah-atteet ^ Kingsland . The circumstances connected with the death of the deceased were of a mysterious character . William Belliiny , an assistant to the deceased , said , that on thfi evening of Monday , the 22 A of Juno Jaat ,. thn deceased , who hart been out , returned home at half pnsfelevon at night . Witness , on attempting to <; inse the tloor ; was told by the deceased to let italone , and go to bed . He left the- deceased at the *
door smoking a cigar and he heard . nothing of him tilf the bell rang the nsxt morning , , when he went down stairs , and saw his master in a chair with a pistol wound in the thi « h . He said , " I hope the lord will take mo . "' De afterwards > . iid- that whilst fie was taking a pistol out of his pocket , the trigger caught the lappelof his coat , and it exploded . He Irnd had the pistol in his possession about tiro months , and had & red it at the back of the premises on the previous Saturday , in consequence of thinking ^ he heard thieves there . On coming of age he came into possession of considerable property . Witness had observed that his spirits were depressed , but he did not know the cause . He had been keeping company witlrayouns lady at WomifovcT . During the last fortnielit ofhis life he had complained of nofr being
ablo to sleep . Police constable 2 S 7 N said that he was on duty m Ball ' s Pond-road on the 23 d of Jane . In passing deceased ' s residence he saw him smoldng and dri ' nkmjr by himself . He tolcf witness that he was restless and could not sleep . At half-past three the same morning witness met the deceased in the Ball ' s Pond-road . It was raininsj fast . lie took-out of his pocket , a pistol , and said it was the same as he had fired off on Sunday . He was returning the pistol to his pocket , when it went off . He then threw himself into the arms of witness , and exclaimed , '' Oh , policeman . ' ! am shot ! " Witness conveyed him to Dr . Walsh ' s . He could not say that the deceased was drunk . The inquiry at this stage was adjourned to proetirethe attendance of the surgeon , to ascertain whether or not deceased had made any statement respecting the affair .
France . —Execution or the Trabugairks . —We learn from P ' erpignan that , the four Trabucaires who were condemned to death on the 2 Sth March last by the Court of Assizes for the Pyrenees Orientales , and o f-whose triiil we gave a report , were executed on the 27 th ult . They seemed to have fu'ly anticipated the failure of their appeal to the Court of Cassation , and of tbeir petition to the King fur pardon , and received the announcement of th' -ir fate without any apparent emotion ; all the bravado they displayed at the moment when they received their sentence having subsided into complete resignation , and they received the last offices of religion with all due humility and respect . They asked pardon of all the world : and Pnjade , the accomplice who turned isforroer . aud was admittrd as a witness against thembeing
, brought to them , they said , "You have been the cause of our death , but as you said nothing but the truth , we pardon you , as we hope you will forgivs us , ' * About 4 in tho morning Ioazes and Matkeu , who were to be executed in Perpisznan , were brought out of their prison to be conducted to the scaffold . A long procession of Black Penitents from Spain was waiting in the street to receive them , bearing a crucifix covered with black cloth , and carrying lighted torches of red wax , which , with the doleful sound of tho death-bell , m-de the scene unusually solemn . The two men walked on through a dense crowd . On reaching the foot of the ladder , Ieazes mounted without any hesitation , but with a face so pale that his emotions were evidently severely painful . When bis
fate was sealed , Mathu ' s turn came ; but nature a 3-sumed her empire over him , and he shrunk back from the fatal ladder , and asked for something to drink ; this , however , was refused him ; snd then , yielding to the instances of the executioner and the exhortations of tho confessor , he went slowly up the steps . When on the platform , he first begged that a Spanish priest who had been in attendance upon the prisoners might be allowed to come to him once more . This was assented to , and they embraced each other . The priest having vet ' ired , Matliu entreated that the blnod of Icazes , which still stained the axe , might be washed off ; and this being done , the executioner and his
man seized him , fastened him to the plank , and periovraed the last act upon him . The two bodies were put into coffins and carried to the church , still attended by the Black Penitents , who recited the f . inerai service over them . As all persons condemned to death who have availed themselves of the smieus ot the Penitents become members of the fraternity , the names of Icazes and Mathu are inscribed as such in the register of the congregation . Ilalf-an-hour after this scene was over , Simon and Saga ! , the other two victims of a just judgment , were taken in a cellular van to Cevet , where they were to undergo capital punishment at four in the afternoon .
Attrmvted Assassination . —On Thursday an attempt was made to assassinate Mr . Charles ' Farrell , of Dalystown , justice of the peace , near Loughrea , in the county of Galvray . This gentleman observed a strange man at his parlour window , lookin" in very intently—he asked his business ? " Charity , " replied the fellow . _ He was told there was nothing for him , whereupon lie presented a paper to Mr . Farrell , which he refused to look at . This movement was evidently intended to arrest the attention of that g entleman for the fellow drew a pi 8 tol from h 5 J breast , and was m the act of conking it when Mr . Farrell rushed towards him , culling to his servants . 1 he intended assassin was apprehended after a rua ot three miles across the country , and on his person were found two ball cartridges , together with the loaded pistol . He was identified at the gnol of Loughrea . His name is Burke , and had just been "berated after a six months' imprisonment for
The Gueat Wellington Statue will bo erected on olXff of SuT 011 ln time t 0 be ° penIy installed
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SS ! = ^! ysft . tta 4 a with corns and bunions d £
, ^ Zn ? p , ,, „ Z " ftZfd h « , S ? * rendered thSmtame , ^ v ™ re £ iormed both by medical men , and those who have e ™ , p t oTumvn ?* « T v ai > y CfftiCt , ' * at wl «*™* ed f 2 & tor known as "Paul ' s every Man ' s Friend , " U » nt it on tirely eradicates both corns and bunions . ExrEKiMENTAL Sqvadhon . —Admiral Sir HydeP-nrW liwit is saul , been a martyr to the gout durini tho , i ? eriuM , and confined to his cabin for half fteto * . a compelled to carry on his observations « uS ^ s ? V aild suaenng ; but , had he known of Blair ' s 6 o « w , a in . ? nuiticlhlls , so serious a calamity to himself - i Tenience to the public service would 1 haw 4 a ^ , ' , and speedy antidote touuJ u { uil
§ ssss » s hat those wonderful Pills are an cffuctSaJ ^ for any of those couiulamu , even though th « y m-iv be . of several oiicli aro the extraordinary powers ot these 1 'ilU , that many who appeared almost to he at death ' s door imssand so completely tveed tvom their . C 0 Ug j 1 Sp tneir colds their wheezing , aud their spitttnjr 11 S to astonish all their
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CORN EXCHANGE , July 6 . The total quantities of grain ' and flour elcavedin-London , from the 27 th June to 1 st July , inclusive , , were as under : —Wheat , 596 , 077 ; barfty , ] 4 , 064 ; oats , 68 , 623 !; beans , ISJ 860 ;• peas , 8 , 502 ; floUr , 3 G 2 , 186 . Tliesupply of English wheat-this raovning , which was very limited ,, was speedily taken uff ' at the full prices of Monday last , but tliere was- only a retail sale for foreign , at rates in some cases rather below those demanded on that day :. the iveight of ' American flour upon the market oppresses the trade , and uutil some clearance © fit is effected , there will not he u fi-es sale for wheat . The'weather , ivhish- has hitherto been , extraordinarily fine ,, now shows indications of change . Karley for grinding purposes was in more request at some slight advance . Onts were exceedingly dull , ; md Is per qr cheaper for all buf perfectly sweet corn , which is very scarce and much sought after . Beans were a shade dearer ; peas much the same as on this day-week . In answer to an application on the subject of the duties on rye , beans , and peas , under tho new law , the lords of the Treasury , have " signified their- concurrence in the view taken . by . the Customs of the Act of Parliament , . viz ., that thepare ' to be regulated not only by the senlo applicable to barley , but by the aggregate average of barley ; for the future , therefore , the averages of rye , beans ,. and peas , wili . 'be useless &r any purpose of impost . CUKREU-T PIUfiES .-OB an . ATM , mohk , AD SEED . i IN- MARK-LAN-E . ' : " ' BRITISH QBiltf . Shillings per Quarter . Wheat -Essex & Kent , white . new ... 4 !) to 63 .. 57 . to 70 Ditto , red 47 59 „ . 53 65 Suffolk amdNorfolk , re 4 ,., 47 57 white 49 62 Lincoln and York , red .. 17 57 whiter 62 Northuinbt aud Scotch ... 47 60 Rye , 22 38 Harley „ . Malting 30 Si extra 37 — Distilling .. .. .. tQ 5 » Grinding ,. 23 2 «'
Malt .. Ship , ,. 53 57 TVareS 9 61 Outs , .. Lincolnshire and Yorkshire , feed , 21 s Od to ' 23 s Gd ; potato , or short , 21 s 6 d to 2 Gs ed ; Poland , 22 s 8 ( 1 to 27 s 6 d ; Northumberland and Scotch , Angus , 21 s Od to 20 s fid ; potato , 21 s 0 d to 25 s Gd ; Irish feed , 20 s Gd to 22 s d black , 'JOs « d to 22 s Gd ; potato , 21 s Gd- to 2-is 6 d ; Galway , l ? s Gd to 20 s Gd . Beans .. Ticks , nen- 32 3 fi old 88 M Harrow , small , w „ 31 88 old 40 48 Peas .. White .. - 37 43 boilers 40 4-1 Gray aud h . 02 .. .. 38 36
Flour .. Norfolk and Suffolk .. 44 49 Town-made ( porsaekof 280 lbs 46 53 Buckwheat , or Brank so
BNOL 1 SB 8 EEDS , &c . Red clover ( per cwt . ) „ .. .. to White clover ( per cwk . ) .. .. .. .. Rapeseed ( per last ) .. ' „ £ 26 28 Mustard seed , brown ( per bushel ) 7 s to Us ; white , 7 ? tolCs . Tares , ( per bushel ) , spring , 6 s . ; winter , 5 s . to Gs . Cd . Idnseea oakss ( per 1 « 00 of 31 b e ;\ ch ) £ 11 to £ 12
FOREIGN SBAIN . Shillings per Quarter . Free , In Bond . Wheat .. Dantsic and Konigsberg 63 extra 70 .. 46 — 59 Ditto ditto .. 5 * — 61 .. 44 — 52 Ponieraiii . iii , < fcc ., Auhalt 58 — 63 .. 41 — J 2 Danish , llolsteiu , &c . .. 5 t — Gl .. 42 — 48 Russian , hard .. — Ditto , soft .. ,. 55 — 58 .. 39 — 48 Spanish , hard . .. .. — Ktto , soft .. .. 58 — 62 .. 44 — 51 Odessu&Taganrog . hard — Ditto , soft .. .. 53 — £ 3 .. 39 — 48 Canadian , hard .. . — Ditto line .. .. 58 — 80 Ryu « Russian , Prussian , Jtc . —
Darle .. Grinding 23 — 26 Ditto , distilling .. .. 2 B — 30 .. 18 — 26 Oats .. Dutch , teed .. ,, 22 — 2 a Ditto , brew and thick .. 25 — 27 .. 20 — 21 Russian 24 _ 26 .. 19 — 20 Danish & Mecklenburg 24 — 2 G .. 18 — 21 Ueans .. Ticks , 33 to 88 , small .. 38 — 40 .. 2 S — 86 Egyptian , 33 — 85 .. 28 — 30 Peas .. White , 32 to 43 , gray .. 33 — 36 Flour .. Dantsic and Hamburgh ( per barrel ) , fine 30 82 , superfine .. .. 32 — 34 .. 22 — 28 Canada , 30 to 33 , United States 82 — 35 .. 26 — 28 Buckwheat .. 3 o — 32 .. 24 — 2 S
0 OMU 1 N SEEDS , &C . Per Quarter . . ' . inseed ,. P ~ c * ersburgh and Riga ( free of duty ) „ 42 to 43 Arclia : >^ el , 4 o to 45 , Meniel and Konigsbevg . 30 40 Afcditerr . ine . in , 40 to 48 , Odessa .. 42 44 fluppseed ( treo-of duty ) per last „ „ £ 24 26 lleil Clover ( les per civt . and 5 per cent , on the luty ) , 42 64 Whits ditto 47 70 Tares , small spring ( free of duty ) 40 to ii , large .. 44 £ 0 Unseed cake ( free of duty ) , Dutch , £ 6 10 s , £ 7 . French , per ton £ 7 0 , £ 7 111 Rape cakes ( fres of duty ) £ 0 10 £ 5 If and 5 pel cent , ou tha dui . -
AVERAGE PRICES Of the last six weeks , which regulate the Duties from the 22 nd to the 26 th of June .
1 Wheat Earlcy \ Oats . Rye , Beans | Peas Week « ndlng . ' * ' S' dl "' d' \ 8 " d - 8 " * ' ' May 18 , 1846 .. 66 0 38 9 22 9 33 4 35 1 33 8 Week ending May 2 ! i , 184 G .. 55 10 SO 5 22 9 35 0 31 9 34 5 Week ending I June 1 , 1846 .. 55 C 30 1 23 4 S 3 7 34 10 33 10 Weok eudisig 1 , June 8 , ISIS .. 5 G 8 29 8 23 7 32 5 3111 33 10 \ Vei . 'k ending ; June 15 , 18 M .. J 56 8 29 7 23 9 33 5 35 8 31 7 Week ending ! Junu 22 , lS 4 C .. / 57 0 29 4 24 1 33 5 35 11 34 ll
Aggregate aver-i J ai » e of the last ' ; six weeks .. 88 3 29 11 23 4 33 7 35 2 31 8 London aver-j ages ( ending : Juue 29 , 1840 ) 1 59 0 30 5 24 0 34 6 34 5 37 6 Duties .. ., I 1 ( 5 0 !> 0 5 01 9 ti 7 6 8 0
SMITHFIELD MARKET . To-flay we had on offer about 240 beasts aud 400 sheep and lambs from ubroad , which moved off slowly , at barely lata rutcs . From our own grazing districts the arrivals of beasts fresh up this morning were extensive , and of excellent quality . The bulloek supply being more than adequiite to meet the wants of the buyers , the beef trade was excessively dull , at an abatement on last week ' s quotations of 2 d per 8 lbs—tho higost figure for the best Scois w > t exceiiiTOg 3 s lM yev S \\> s , and at which a dearuucu was nut ctfeeted . Tho droves from Norfolk , Suffolk , Essex , and Cambridgeshire , comprised 2 , 000 Scots , honicbiuuls , and short-horns ; from tho western and midkind counties , 500 Ueveiovds , Bcvons , runts , Ice . ; from other parts of England , SOS of various bveeds ; and from Scot , land , 100 Scots . The numbers of sheep were great , yet of very prime quality . On the whole , the mutton trade wuslieiwy , at b ; u' « ly , but at nothing- qnotllMo beneath , last Monday's currencies—the jjviuicst < M Uwias s \ Al \ ug
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Citation
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Northern Star (1837-1852), July 11, 1846, page 2, in the Nineteenth-Century Serials Edition (2008; 2018) ncse.ac.uk/periodicals/ns/issues/vm2-ncseproduct1374/page/2/
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