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jfflarttei. intelligence*
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Scmitrnpt* «*?,
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——rrattOMtte^ffenas , & fiuquesta
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EXTRAORDINARY CURES HOLLOWAI'S OINTMENT.
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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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A wonderful Cure of dreadfal Ulcerous Soresin the Face and Leg , in . Frince Edward Island . The Truth ojilAs Statement was duty altered 6 £ oMa J % istrafe , I , Hugh Macdosivd , of Lot 55 , inKittg ' s County , &c , Jiereby declare , that a most wohderful preservation of '^ j-Ufehasbeen effected by the use of Holiowaj'sHl ' . sand Ointment ; and I furthermore deciare . that I \ vasvery much afflicted with Ulcerous Soresiu my F'ceandlrs ; 80 severe was my complaint , tha . t the greater part of my nose and the roof of my morith was eaten away , and my leg had three large ulcers On it , and that I applied to
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PMc DOUGALL'S DROPS , for GOUT , RHEUMA-• T 1 SM , and all painful Aftcctions of the Joints , which it effectually relieves , in the course of a few hours . Having been already taken in more than 10 , 090 cases , without one known instance of failure , the following certificates are selected from numerous others , fully demonstrating its beneficial effects : —
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BLAIR'S GOUT AMD RHEUMATIC PILLS . A severe case of Rheumatism , communicated by Mr . Allen , Proprietor of the Nottingham Mercury . Mercury Office , Nottingham , March 17 , 1845 . SlE , —I have the pleasure of forwarding you the particulars of a case in which BLAIR'S GOUT and RHEUMATIC PILLS have proved eminently successful . A young woman , named Mary Wain , accompanied by ier parents , who reside at Watnall , near this town , called upon me on Saturday last , being desirous of making her ease knows for the benefit of the public .
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A new andl mpp- ^^ ditionV SUa * FtU » A ten M !^ - # IS& ^^ s 8 s . 6 d A r ^ ri ' lCAL WORK on the iNFittttlTIES ef the GEK ITpp ATIVE SYSTEM , in both sexes ; being an en' airirv into " the concealed Cause that deBtroys physical Std the ability of manhood , ere vigour has . ertawtcw ' d ' hor empire : —with Observations on the baneful « S £ r tsV > f SOLITARY INDULGENCE and INFECTION ; Ioc ! -U and vonstituttenal WEAKNESS , NERVOUS IllRITATION , CONSUMPTION , and on the partial or total
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extraoroinary . —Mrs . Jackson , a niwitlily nurse , residing at 30 , -Stanhope-street , Clare-mnrkct , hud a bad log of a most lUispcrate and alarming nature ; independent of every o ther bad symptom attending thu limb , it nwoHed most aLwillingly , nnd was likewfte accompanied rath great inn animation , which made her case one ot ' . uxtivwe danger ; k he was taken to King ' s College Hospital , wiwrc they could do nothing ' with it . The teg , however , like " thousands' of others" which nro given-up us incur , - ! bio at the hospit & * s , wi \ s soundly healed in nfoout a fortnight by the nee of . VtaaJloway ' s ! Ointment and Pills .
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fFreiti Tuesday ' s Gazette , July 14 , 1846 J BANKRUPTS . George Swaine Whiteehurch , Fleet-street , Hosier-Frederick Bclloni , Shaftesbury , Dorsetshire , clock and watch maker—William Bundey , Stamford Bridge , Fulham-road , builder—Adam Gilfillan , Ppmeroy-street , Old Kent-road , draper—Robert Snooner , Buckingham-street , Strand , licensed victualler—Frederiek Clement Gray , Melicent-cottages , Dalston , Middlesex , lod ging-housekeeper—Thomas Wallis , Chelsea , plasterer—William Henry Osborn , the younger , St . James ' s-strcet , 1 'icadilly , silversmith—Gerard Polden and Antonio Hipponto , Lufargue , Gould-square , Crutched-friars , ship-owners — William Henry Pease , John Robert Ucase , and William Henry Thompson , Ingram-court , Fencliurch-street , wiuemcrcliants — William Groves , Huntingdon , grocer—Donald Maclean , Upper Brook-street , Grosvenor-square , brickmaker—Joshua Garsed , sen ., and Joshua Garsed , jun ., Leeds , flux manufacturers—Thomas Read , Manchester , cigar . dealer—James Smith Walters , Bakctvell Derbvshire , surgeon—Edwin Cox Nicholls , Bristol , broker . "
DITIDEHSS . August 6 . T . Feaver , Ludgatc-Mll , mercer , at one , at the Court of Bankruptcy , London—August 6 . J . Frost , Grafton-street , Soho , goldsmith , at one , at the Court of Bankruptcy , London—August 5 . W . Cooper , Bury St . Edmunds , hardwareman , at twelve , at the Court of Bankruptcy , London—August 6 . E . Arnatt , Oxford , baker , at one , at the Court of Bankruptcy , London—August 11 . S . Rhodes . Bradford , Yorkshire , worsted spinner , at eleven , at the Conrt of Bankruptcy , Leeds—August 7 . J . and S . Owen , Sheffield , merchants , at eleven , at the Court of Bankruptcy , Sheffield—August 11 . T . Tatham , Settle Yorkshire , lime-burner , at eleven , at the Court of Bankruptcy , Leeds—August 11 . W . Hardisty , Waken ' eld , whitesmith , at eleven , at the Court of Bankruptcy . Leeds —August 7 . J . Xewton and Co ., llotherliam , Yorkshire , spirit-merchant , at eleven , at the Court of Bankruptcy ,
Sheffield—August 7 . J . A . Bodcn , Sheffield , Yorkshire , razor manufacturer , at eleven , at the Court of Bankruptcy , Sheffield—August 11 . W . Bull , Leeds , cloth merchant , at eleven , at the Conrt of Bankruptcy , Leeds-August 6 . J . F . Cannelll , Liverpool . bookseller , at eleven , at the Court of Bankruptcy , Liverpool—August 7 . J . Bulmer , Hartlepool , Durham , merchant , at one , at the Court of Bankruptcy , Neiveastle-upon-Tyiie—August 13 . H . Kendall and Co ., Deritend , Warwickshire , perfumers , at twelve , at the Court of Bankruptcy , Birmingham—August 6 . T . Nasli , jun .. Stourbridge , Worcestershire , ' at eleven , at the Court of Bankruptcy , Birmingham—August 5 . T . B . Daft , Birmingham , button-maker , at twelve , at the Court of Bankruptcy , Birmingham—August 7 . B . Spencer , Nottingham , baker , at ten , at the Court of Bankruptcy , Birmingham—August 7 . J . Clarke and Co ., Leicester , bankers , at eleven , at the Court of Bankruptcy , Birmingham .
CERTIFICATES . August 5 , W . Cooper , Bury St . Edmunds , hardwareman , at the Court of Bankruptcy , London—August & , JAuery Manchester-street , Manchester-square , dealer in plate , at twelve , at the Court of Bankruptcy , London-August 5 , J . G , Hufford , llolloway , common brewer , at one , at the Court of Bankruptcy , London—August 6 , II . C . Capleton , Cheltenham , tea dealer , at twelve , at the Court of Bankruptcy , Bristol .
PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED . E . Kenworthy and . J Hidgway , Star / bridge , Lancashire , com dealers—J . Sidebottora and Co ., New Mills , . Derbyshire , cotton spinners—W . Gilbert and R . Fargher , Brettfs-buildiugs , FiuEbury-market , engineers—E . Cooper and W . Heap , Lutterwortli , Leicestershire , grocers W . Nelson and E . Jfarkendale , Manchester , skinners S . Hodgson apd 6 . Hodgson , Sunderland , raff merchants—
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\ Y . S . Wheeley nud J . Davis , Klrigswinfoi'd ; Staffordshire , glass manufacturerst-s . France and T . Smith / Warrington , Lancashire , ^ ine merchants—T . Gill : and Co ., Man . Chester , railway contractors—B . Savage' and J . Nock , Wolrerhampton , wine merchants—J . Clarke and D . Clarke , MacclcsfUld , Cheshire , silkmen—T . Hiiiton and W . H . Taylor , Cfmlfoid , Gloucester , silk throwsters—H . S ,. Hammond and H . Biddle , Edmonton , surgeons—A . J . Bruce and R . C . Moore , St . Mary Axe ;< fixture dealers—A . Birrell and T . Morccroft , vinegar manufacturers—J . Robson and J . A . Etches , Neweustlo-upon-Tyne , millers—J . Humble and J . S . Collins , Westbuvy-upon-Severn , Glou . cestershire , surgeons—T . Sheppard , and G . Sheppavd ,
Portsmouth , boot makers—E . Ellis and R . Carr , jm > ., Ossett , Yorkshire , chemists—J . S . Williams andT . H . Williams , Liverpool , milkmen—II . WardleandT . Wardle , Macclesfield , silk manufacturers—T . M'Gill « nd Co ., Livcrpool , merchants—J . Mills and II . Smith , Birmingham , die sinkers—S . Sutcliffeand Co ., Bradford , cotton warp manufacturers—T . Parish and S . < Junn , Banbury , Oxford-Shire , butchers—W . Magnay ami G . Maenay-B . Stores and J . Butterfield , Kirkgatc , Leeds , Yorkshire , flout dealers—E . Watts and L . R . Watts , Bath , wine merchants —J . Selkirk and J . Selkirk , Newcastle-upon-Tyne , printers—G . Mackie and A . M . Meredith , Southampton-row , tailors—M . Norgate and I , M . Laing , Tavistock square , schoolmistresses .
SCOTCH 6 IQCESTBATIONB . William Robertson , jun ., Glasgow , merchant—Isabella Rcnny , Deanfoot , Peebles—William Provan , and Co ., Paisley , spirit merchants .
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jfflarttei . intelligence *
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CORN EXCHANGE , Jolt 13 . The wheat trade has lost the slightly improved tone which distinguished Friday ' s market . . The supply from the home counties this morning , though moderate , was larger than on Monday last , and a decline of fully 2 s per qunrter upon the rates of that day had to be submitted to , before it could be disposed of : upon foreign wheat holders were not inclined to g ive way to the same extent , and consequently very little business was done in it : the few fifties made were , however , rather under late prices than otherwise . —For barrel flour , there is still a fair demand . — Barley brought the full rates of this dny se ' nnight . —Oats , of which the arrivals from abroad continue large , were heavy sale at a decline of ( id per quarter , unless for really fine fresh corn , which was in request , and made extreme prices . —Beans and Peas were quite as dear as on Monday last ; but there was riot much doing in either . , ¦; CURRENT PRICES OF GRAIN , FLOUR , NADSEED IN MAIUC-LANE . ' . '' ¦ ¦
BEITI 8 H QRilW . - Shillings per Quarter , Wheat .. Essex & Kent , white , new . ; 4 !) to 63 ,. 57 to 70 Ditto , red :. ' .. '¦ ..- .. 47 59 .. 53 65 Suffolk and Norfolk , red .. 47 57 white 49 62 Lincoln and York , red .. 47 87 white 49 62 Northumb . and Scotch .. . 47 60 Bye .. .. ' : 22 38 Barley .. Malting 36 34 extra 37 — Distilling .. ..... ' ¦ : ¦ 2 fi 29 Grinding .. .. .. 23 2 « Malt .. Ship .. .. .. .. 53 57 Ware 59 61 Oats „ Lincolnshire and Yorkshire , feed , 21 s Od to 23 s fid ; potato , or short , 22 s 6 d to 26 s 6 i ; Poland , 22 s 6 d to 27 s fid ; Northumberland ¦ ¦ and Scotch , Angus , 21 s Od to 25 s Od ; potato , 21 s Od to 25 s Gd ; Irish feed , 20 s fid to 22 a d ; black , 20 s 6 d to 22 s Gd ; potato , 21 s 6 d to 24 s 6 d j-Galway , I » s 6 d to 20 s Gd . Beans .. Ticks , new .. ... .. 32 36 old 38 < 4 Harrow , small , new .. 31 38 old 40 46 Peas .. White .. .. ,. .. 37 13 boiler 64 O 41 Gray and hog - .. .. 33 36 Flour .. Norfolk and Suffolk .. 44 i 49 Town-made ( per sack of 2 S 0 Ibs 46 53 Buekwtcat , or . Brank j 32
ENGLISH SEEDS , &C . j Red clover ( per cwt . ) .... .. to White elover ( per cwt . ) .. .. .. „ Rapeseed ( per last ) .. .. £ 26 : 28 Mustard Eeed , brown ( per bushel ) 7 s to lls ; white , 7 s tolos . I Tares , ( per bushel ) , spring , 6 s , ; winter , 5 s . to 6 s . Gd , ' , Linseed cakes ( per loOo of Sib each ) £ 11 to £ 12
FOREIGN GBAIN , Shillings per Quarter . Free , In Bond . Wheat .. Dantsle and Konigsberg- 63 extra 70 .. 46 — o 9 Ditto ditto .. 54 — 61 .. 44 — 52 Pomeranian , &c ., Anhalt 56 — 63 ., 44 . — 12 Danish , Holstein , &c . .. 54 — 61 .. 42 — 48 Russian , hard .. .. — i Ditto , soft ,. .. 55 - 68 .. 39 — < 8 Spanish , hard .. .. — > Ditto , soft .. .. 58 — 62 .. 44 — 61 Odessa < kTaganrog , hard — ' ,. Ditto , soft .. . .. 53 — 88 ,. 39 — 48
Canadian , hard .. . — ¦ Ditto fine .. .. 58—60 ; Rye . Russian , Prussian , &c . — Barlo .. Grinding 23 — 26 ' Ditto , distiUing .. .. 26 — 30 .. 18 — 28 Oats .. Dutch , feed .. .. 22—25 Ditto , brew and thick .. 25 — 27 „ 20 — 21 Russian 24 — 26 .. 19 — 20 Danish & Mecklenburg 24 — 26 .. 18 — 21 Beans .. Ticks , 33 to 38 , small .. 36 — 40 .. 28 — 3 ( i Egyptian .. .. .. 33 — 35 .. 28 — 80 Peas .. White , 32 to 43 , gray .. 33-86 Flour „ Dantsic and Hamburgh ( per barrel ) , fine 38 ¦ ¦
• ii , superfine .. .. 32 — 34 .. 22 — 28 Canada , 30 to 33 , United States .. .. .. 32 — 85 .. 26 - 28 Buckwheat .. .. .. .. SO — 32 .. 24 — 2 K
FOREIGN SEEDB , &C . Per Quarter . Linseed .. P etershurgh and Riga ( free of duty ) .. 42 to 48 Archangel , 40 to 45 , Memel and Konigsberg sq . jiO s . 5 JodUorraiw . nl , to 10 iS , VdeSSH .. 42 44 Rsppcood ( free of duty ) per last .. .. £ 24 { iC > Red Clover ( 16 s per cwt . and 5 per cent , on the duty ) .. .. .. .. 42 64 White ditto .. 47 70 Tares , small spring ( free of duty ) 40 to 44 . large .. 44 5 u Liuseed cake ( free of duty ) , Dutch , JES 10 s , £ 7 . French , per ton .. .. £ 7 0 , £ 7 10 Rape cakes ( frea of duty ) £ 5 10 £ 5 IS and 5 per cent , on th ¦
dui-AVERAGE PRICES Of tbela&t six weeks , which regulate the Duties from tht 22 nd to the 26 th of June .
I Wheat Barley \ Oats . Rye . Beans Peas . Week ending ' * ' d ' * ' d ' " ^ 8 ' 4 s " ' May 18 , 1846 .. 56 0 38 9 22 9 33 4 35 1 33 8 Week eneling May 25 , 18 * 6 .. 55 10 30 5 22 9 35 5 31 9 34 5 Week ending June 1 , 1846 « 55 6 30 1 23 4 83 7 34 10 33 10 Week ending ' June 8 , i 816 .. j 56 8 29 8 23 7 32 5 34 11 33 10 Week ending ; June 15 , 184 G .. 86 8 29 7 23 9 33 5 35 8 34 7 Week ending June 22 , 1846 .. 87 0 29 4 24 1 33 5 35 11 34 1
Aggregate aver- j age of the last six weeks .. 5 (» 3 29 II . 23 4 33 7 35 2 34 3 London averages ( endingi June 29 , 1846 ; ! 59 0 30 5 24 0 34 5 3-t Si 37 6 DutieB .. .. ' 16 0 9 -o ! 5 nl 9 6 7 C' 8 0
SMITIIFIELD MARKET . To-day we had on offer 250 foreign beasts , and 500 foreign sheep ; some of which were of very prime quality . Still , however , the demand for them was dull at about last weeks's quotations . Fresh up from our own grazing districts , the arrivals of beasts were seasonably , extensive , and in prime condition . The beef trade was in a very depressed state , and the highest figure for the best Scots , did not exceed 3 s lOd per . 8 ft > , and at which a clearance was not effected . The numbers of sheep were again very extensive . Prime old Downs sold steadily at full prices , and all other kinds supported previous quotations . Notwithstanding the supply of lambs was large , the lamb trade ruled steady , at last week ' s currencies . Calves , the number of which was good , moved off steadily , at late rates . In pigs next to nothing was doing . Beasts , 3 , 110 ; sheep and lambs , 33 , 780 ; calves , 236 ; pigs , 150 . By tho quantities of 81 b ., sinking tha offal . s . d . fl . d Inferior coarse boasts . . . 2 G 3 8 Prime large oxen ... 3 6 2 8 Prime Scots , < Ssc . . . . . . 3 10 40 Coarse inferior sheep . . . 3 10 4 4 Second quality . . . . 4648 Prime Southdown . _ . . 42 40 Large coarse calves , . * . , 4 4 4 11 Prime small . . . . . 6 2 3 6 Suckling calves , each . . . 18 0 81 0 Largehogs 8 8 4 C Neat small porkers . .. 4850 Quarter-old store pigs , each . 16 0 19 9
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PROVINCIAL MARKETS . tTakrington Corn Market . —At the market on Wednesday there were very few farmers in attendance , and much wheat shown . Fanners' wheat is about Is per bushel cheaper since the passing of the Corn Law , but at this reduction they are careless sel lers Nominal prices red , 6 s to Cs 6 d ; white Gs 9 d to 7 s per 70 lbs . Our millers have plenty of foreign wheat of excellent quality from Liverpool . Flour met a brisk sale , at Is per load less money . Superfine 39 s ; best seconds , 35 s common ditto 33 s . Meal , 33 s to 34 s per load of 240 lbs . There was but a short supply of potatoes . Prioos old reds 14 s ; farmers 9 s per load . Of new potatoes the quantity keeps increasing each week . Prices : radicals , 16 s ; kidneys , 21 s per load of 255 lbs . Hull Cokn Market . —We are unable to report much business in the corn trade since our last Buyers have not shown themselves much in the market prefering to
, wait the effect of an early harvest , whioh is generally looked for . The weather during the week has been hot , until Sunday evening , when we had a severe storm ; and since then there has been a considerable fall of rain at intervals ; the atmosphere is much cooler . At this day ' s market we had a very good supply of wheat from the farmers , but the most Of it inferior quality ; millers tried hard to buy at less money , but the farmers were very unwilling sellers at even late rates j Foreign held firnilYi but not Hindi business < lone > Jn barley , benns , and pens we heard of no transactions , and the supply of any of the articles" was unimportant ; beans , however , are the turn dearer . Oats were bought nt a shade less money , but not many samples offering . Linseed and rnpeseed remain . as last quoted' ; the reports from the continent of the latter are very favourable , and a fine quality and low prices arc looked for . Unseed cakes are held very firmly , but not much business passing . Hape cakes unaltered , and
scarce . IilCIIJIOND ( YOBXSHIHE ) CoBtf MARKET . — We llftd a large supply of all kinds of grain in our market to-day , but the sale was very dull . —Wheat , sold from 4 s 6 d to 8 s ; oats , 3 s to 4 s barley , 4 s to 4 s 3 d ; beaus , 4 s 9 d to 5 s per bushel . Wakefieid Cobn Mabket . —The supplies of wheat arc liberal ; the demand for English was good , though at a slight decline ; foreign Is lower . Beans firm , with , n fair demand , ; Oats , and shelling each slow sale at previous rates . Malt rather lower . MixcHBSTER Cobn Market . —A steady demand has been experienced duriug the week , and the previous curreney was firmly supported . Sack flour , on the contrary , being relatively much dt -rcr , was in very limited request , and to effect sales it wai ccessary to submit to a decline
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of 1 b to ' 8 s . pet 280 lbs ,- even « n ; thc best descriptor ^ , ^ oats and prime cuts of oatmeal , a moderate < consumptive business occurred / , without change ia ydlue . T . \ ie transactions i iwheat at our market this morning were on a very limited scale ; and on all but the ch ' olcest runs we reduce our quotations { $ j 0 3 d ^ er 70 lbs . States and Cnnadian flour moving off freely , firmly maintained late rates , whilst English and Irish , continuing to be comparativel y neglected , must be quoted 2 s per sack cheaper than on this day se ' nnight . v The inquiry for oats was li miffed , but no change in value was observable . Prime qualities of oatmeal were in fair demand , at fully former prices .
Lsverpooi Corn Mabekt . —The imports of . grain and flour , either- from our own coasts or abroad , within the past week , are of moderate amount . . Since . Tuesday last a fair amount of business has boon done in foreign wheat , to both town and country millers , at about the prices then quoted . The . sales of American flour have been extensive , the demand coming from various and distant quarters . Tim host brands of Western Gimnl have brought 2 Gs 6 d ; Riclvmoud , 25 s Cd to 26 s ; Philadelphia nnd Ohio , 24 s to 25 s ; and Canadian , 25 s Gd to 26 s per barrel Irish flour has moved slowly . The stocks of oats are small , but the demand has been limited , and prices have undergone no change . Good quality of oatmeal is scarce , aud commands fully late rates . In barley , beans , and peas , there has been little pass ng , and prices are without alteration . A few lots of Indian corn have changed hands , at 26 s . to U 7 s . per 480 lbs for Mediterranean yellow , and 28 s to 29 s for United States white corn .
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STATE OF TRADE . . ., ; Bradford . There was a rather increased demand ion wool . Prices remain stationary . There is agood supply in the staplers' warehouses . There is improvement in the yarn trade . The export houses are very busy , and also for home consumption . Prices are a shade higher . Much unemployed machinery is being brought into use again . Though the day was a rainy one ,-there was an excellent attendance of buyers in our market , and a great number of pieces were purchased , but we cannot hear that prices advanced Altogether the market wears a more prosper , ous aspect .
Huddersfield . —There has been a numerouR attend , anceof buyers in the market , and a better business has been done than for some time passed . Thegeneral disposition was to buy , but these terms were only acceded to when something like remunerating prices could be ' obtained , or a great many more goods wo > ld have changed hands . There has been a numerous attendance of buyers in the town during the week , both from London and tho provinces ; and also many from Scotland and Ireland , consequently business lias been better in the warehouses . From what we can learn , the stocks in the hands of customers are very low , and also in the warehouses , as the merchants have done very little on speculation of late . The factories are more repularly employed than for some time past , and the demand for labour is expected to beeomegeneral . . -. ..,.. Halifax . —There is no decided improvement jn the general state of this market , though there is certainly a hotter feelinsf pervading the trade , and strong hopes that a little while longer , and we shall have a better business . The demand for wool is slack , but ho further reduction in price since last week ' s report . . . ¦ ¦¦¦ ¦' .
Rochdale F&annei . Mabket . —There is no chang-e for the better in the flannel market ; the business done was very limited both in pieces and wool . ; , Heckmondwike . —We have had very dull and languid markets of late , but . prices are very stationary : in fict , blanket wools are so scarce that a moderate and steady demand would soon cause an advance . ' , ' ' " Nottingham . —It'is painful to report that the hosiery traded in several important 'branches , has become unexpectedly and suddenly muth worse ; this is principally in those branches which are carried on in the town and suburbs . . . .- .. ¦ •' .. Leicester . —There has been more doing this week in useful goods for the autumn trade , and there appears every probability of a fair average trade .
Glasgow Pig Inott Trade Wo have had a very lively demand for iron this week , and within the lust two days , prices hare advanced several shillings per ton , with a consiuerfiblG inquiry by purchasers at our quotations . We quote C 8 s to 70 s for No-3 ; 70 s to 72 s 6 d for mixed numbers ; and 72 s 6 d to 75 s for all No . 1 ; cash free on board . .. ¦ ..- ,.- ¦
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Baking Robbeky of JbwbiiLkrt . — On Tuesday information was forwarded-to all th ^ metropolitan police offices , that on the evening of the 9 th instant a pane of pla ^ H was cutout of the show case outside the 9 hon of Mr . Jacobson , jeweller , No . 322 . Oxfordstreet , by somethief . who stole therefrom three trays containing in all about 240 gold and other rings ; a variety of gold seals , keys , and brooches , several silver pencil cases , two silver piekle forks and 100 gold and other breast pins . Those robberies are generally effected by three individua ' s . one being employed to watch the parties in the shop , another the passers by . whilst the third is engaged in the operation of plunder .
Melancholy Drowning Case . —At Carlisle , on Sa . tin-day last , Mr . Petty , a gentleman who has for some time retired . from the business of a draper , whilst walking on . thn batiks of the river CaMew , arm in arm with his danchtnr . made n . sudden stop , and asked her to take hold of his walking stick till he went down to the river to wash his hands . This slia of course did . but instead of washing his hands lie nlunsert headlong into the stream , disappeared , and the body was not found on Sunday , although scores of persons were dragging the river in search of it .
WiTWT . Citxt . t > muhoer . —On [ Tuesday ni ^ Jit , at six o ' clock , an inquest , arliourned ( from- Friday , was resumed , and concluded ' before IVfr . Joseph Payne , Deputy Coroner , at the Crown and Shears ; Sparrowcorner , Minoriea . to investicate the circumstances connected with the death of a fine full-jjrown ' newlyborn male infant , which was alleged to have bee caused by its mother , Mary Ann Nettlefield , ased 18 , a single woman , who was living with her parent in an ' attie . ' at 3 . Princes-street , 'Sparrow-corner , and who is in the custody of the police , It appeared that on the Wednesday morning prevfous , the unf-rtunate female between three and four o ' clock , was found in a closet in the yard by two married women , named Sims and Martin , who were 'lowers in the house . Upon seeins Mary Ann Nettlcfield , they at
once suspected that she had piVen birth to a child . She denied that she was , as she had always stated , in the family wav . The next fdny . City Policeman Luff , upon hearing of the circumstance , had her exa * mined by Mr . Buller . a surgeon , who informed the policeman that she had become a mother . The no-1 iceman then searched the soil of the closett > when the deceased was found , and in its mouth apiece of linen was observed , which had been placed there with some force . A . hronm was also discovered with the soil on it . Mr . Buller made a post mortem examination of the body , and was of oninion that the deceased" was born alive . The umbilical cord was not tied . Verdict—Wilful Murder against Mary Ann Nettlefield , who was . committed on the Coroner ' s warrant . The witnesses were bound over to
prosccute . Maniacs is Scotland . —The following horrid details , communicated by a correspondent to the Inverness Courier , show the necessity for a lunatic asylum in the north . On the banks of the Kelso river , at Lochcnrrnn , Ross-shire , a maniac resides in a . lonely little hovel , who has been chained to a pillar for many years , and so confined is he by the necessary restraint , that his body has actually grown into the form of his crouching posture . In warm weather , tho olfactory nerves would hardly permit any person to visit this unhappv fellow-creature . There is a striking incident in the life of-this maniac . Some years ago he
had a brother residing with him under similar restraint , from the same painful cause , and' they were then the two stoutest men in the parish . One night the brother broke loose , and having seized , an axe , was about to sacrifice his mother , when she in terror loosed the other maniac to protect her . The two enraged madmen flew upon each other with the fury of tijrers , and fought for several hours ; at length tlic . subject of our notice having torn and vanquished his brother , rebound him , and then quietly returned to his own chains . At Anchintassan of Udregal there is a maniac ( a , male adult ) who wanders about in a state of nudity ; and in Gairloch a very [ outrageous female is permitted to go at large .
An American is Eugiaud . — " You do not know , sir . with what feelings an American looks upon your isle , coming : from our vast mountains , our vast prairies , our primitive forost , our mighty riv » rs , our rude , uncultivated country , your little isle , the second time jl have visited it , seems to me a perfect gem —( hear , hear)—physically , aud aesthetically it appears a perfect gem . 1 see Britain itself cultivated in every part ; London { is increasing in beauty anri etnteliness ; its dark alleys and corners are being exposed to tho 6 un . Go on , f . itlier-land ! goon , and may God bless you ! ( Cheery . ) War between jouandus ! Not yet , not yet— ( immense applause)—there are too many praying people on both sides to admit of that . The rainbow rocs up ; its arch reaches the msrey-scat , its two extremities here and there . No , no ; go on Britain ! We liave no cannou to bent down your noble edifices ; . we liavs no soldiers to spill British blood I think not—and we have none of our own to spare .
( Groat cheonng . ) I repeat , sir , that Britain is physically a gem . I boilers that society in Great Britain is carried to a pitch of advancement which is not known anywhere else ; the social refinement of Britain is altogether unpnriillelcd ; aud British Protestantism , not her O . vftirdism or Romnni m , is admired by the distant nations . Kut one tiling is lacking in Great Britain , and that is the bringing of Britain ' s splendour arid misery side by side . This is the thing to change the aspect of society ; this ) is the corrective for the evil ; this 19 Cod ' s appointed wav ; and happy am I to stand hire , with a stranger ' s eye and a brother's heart , to encourage you in this work . ( Ch eers . ) British Christians ought to strive to cultivate mind as the British nation is endeavouring to cultivate mutter . Why , you aro going to improve British land to such a degree that every inch of land will be worth an aire of Jand in ^ America . ( Laughter . ) Cultivate the sou ! as you are cultivating tlio soil . "— £ pe eh o / the Jhv . Mr . Skk at the Home Missionary Society .
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^ , ^~ . K ,. r ~^™~~^™ wv * T" * - " \ Fatal Accident at the WArfiftMAx ' s Pibb . . Adelrui , —On Tuesday afternoon , James Twyford , a hoy a » ed tenyeani . theson of a person whokecps asinall tobacconists' shop on the Waterman' Flontmg ; Pier , Adelphi , was found drowned under one of the barges of the pier on the receding tide . The body was dug out from underneath the barge , and removed to 1 st . Martin ' s workhouse to await an inquest . . Fatal Railway AcciDEsi .-On Thursday afternoon last a man named Thomas Ivirkland , oiie of the workmen employed in erecting the telegraph on the Birmingham and Derby railway , was accidentally killed . It appears that the unfortunate man had
occasion to cross the lines , and seeing a twin coming up he endeavoured to run across beforeit passed , but in the attempt he was thrown down with great violence by tile buffer of the engine , and the wheels or the waggons passed over his body , nearly severing ii in two . An inquest was held on Saturday , when a verdict of " Accidental Daatb . " was returned . Fearful Accident at the latb Mb . Sbbjbant Spankib ' s . —On Sunday night , shortly before eleven o ' clock , a daughter of the late Serjeant , who resides with' her mother in Russell-square , in ascending the staircase , for the purpose of going to bed , set fire to her dress , ' in consequence ot a lighted candle having been left by one of the servants on the middle landing .
The young lady , on seeing that ner omasa nan uecoraei ignited , shouted "Fire , . ' and theuran into the drawing room , the flames at the time mounting over the poor creature ' s head . In passing round the room , the muslin curtains hanging at the window also became ignited . and for some time it was feared that the building would be destroyed . The butler . instantly rushed into the apartment , and having the presence of mind he threw his mistress down and rolled her in the hearth rug , and by that meana he fortunately succeeded in extinguishing the fire . Miss Spankie was most severely burnt about the body . She was instantly put to bed , and a medical gentleman was sent for . ¦ -. -.. ' ¦ ¦ __
Sinking of a Snip in the London Docks . —Yesterday about six o'clock , the barque Eureta , from Sydney , which was hauled into the London Dock at eight o ' clock tho preceding night , sank in the great basin alongside the north quay and opposite No . 3 warehouse . This very serious disaster occasioned great alarm in the dock , and also in the surrounding district . It appears that some of the custom-house officers in other vessels saw the Eurfsta settling down , and they raised an alarm . The only persons on board were two apprentices and a revenue officer , and they had scarcely reached the quay in their nijjht clothes when the ship went down . Information of the occurrence having been forwarded to the dockmaster and Mr . Chandler , the s . upcrintcndant of the establishment , they immediately engaged upwards of
100 labourers , ^ an d in a few minutes afterwards they were busily engaged , some in getting out' the cargo , principally bales of wool , and others in pumping the water out . The labourers continued to work with alacrity until eight o ' clock last night , when they were relieved by another set , who were taken on for the night . A great portion of tho wool was got put in a damaged state . Although the pumps never ceased working for an instant , there was no apparent diraminution of the leak up to ten o ' clock last night . About three hours previously , an expert diver , named Jones , went down to examine the ship ' s hottom and found a large hole on the larboard side forwards , on the garbel streak , close to the keelson .
It appears that when the ship was coming up the Pool on Saturday afternoon , she was run foul of by a collier near the Snrrey Canal Dock buoy , and was obliged to bring up and let go her anchor . There is no doubt she set upon one of the flukes of he :- anchor , which caused the mischief , but when the mates and crew of the vessel left her safely moored in the doyk , there was no appearance of her having sprung a leak , nor was it suspected that she had shipped any water . Jones has been directed to go down again at six o ' clock in the morning , when he will stop up the hole with felt and planking . The Eureta has brought home a most valuable cargo of wool and oil , from Sydney , estimated to be worth £ 25 , 000 .
Numerous Fiuks . —Between the hours of ' 1 , p . m . on Saturday , and 3 , a . m . on Sunday , not fewer tkan 5 fires occurred in the metropolis , of which the following are the particulars : —One took place at No . 5 , Paradise-street , Rotherhithe , in the occupation of Mr . W . Sandwill , a . baker . The engines promptly attended , but by the time they arrirod the whole of the basement floor was enveloped in flame , and upwards of ten minutes elapsed before water could be obtained . The'firemen at length succeeded in extinguishing the fire , but not before the lower portion of the premises , together with its contents , was nearly destroyed , and the remainder considerably damaged . The origin of the disaster could not be ascertained . Another fire occurred almost
instantaneously with the above , on the premises belongnig to Mr , Henry Miers , a skin dryer , carrying on business . it 1 , Queen-street , Church-street , Mile-end New Town . It was caused from the over heating of the stove in tho drying room on the first floor . of . the wivKng . 'me nremen succeeded in confining the flames to that portion of the premises in which they began , but not before a very considerable deal of damage had been done . Unfortunately the occupier was not insured . The Brigade and West of England engines were called to attend another fire that hsid broken out in liornsey-lane , llolloway , on the property » f . Mr . William Duckworth , a farmer . It , was
caused by some boys playinif with some fire-works , which sec a stack of hay in flames . Fortunately , they were soon extinguished . Mr . Duckworth was not insured . A fourth fire happened at No . 14 , King street , St . James ' s , occupied by Mr . William Weston . Owing to the timaly assistance the fire was extinguished before much damage was done . The occupier is insured . The fifth outbreak happened at No . 13 , Dorchester-place , Blandford-square , occupied by Mrs . Mary Burry . It wascaused by a spark coming in contact with some linen . The inmates fortunately succeeded in getting it subdued before the arrival oi the engines .
Melancholt Occurrence off Bankside . — On Monday forenoon , shortly after one o ' clock , a distressing accident happened at Bankside , near London-bridge , by which two lives were lost ; and what renders it more painful is , that it was witnessed by a great crowd of persons on shore , who were unable to render the least' assistance to the unfortunate parties . A number of youths , varying from nine to sixteen ' years of age , had been bathing during the forenoon , when at the time mentioned a cry was raised of a youth drowning , and one was seen
struggling in the agonms ot death , witmn 15 or 16 yards of the bank . Another youth , whose name we Love ascertained to be Pry , ] 5 years of age , the son of a labouring man in Mint-street , and who happened to be also bathing , hastened to the spot where thu boy had been Been to go down and dived after him , but when he rose it was seen that the other had grasped some part of his body , and wore both drowning . A large number of persons being collected along Bankside , there being a Regatta going on , great confusion ensued ; but before a boat could be put off to their assistance they lnul disappeared , and were not seen
afterwards . Trkmendous Firb at Salford . —By Saturday afternoon ' s mails , accounts wore received at the several Fire Insurance Offices in the City , of a most extensive confl . vgvation , which happened on the previous evening at Salford , at the factory of Mr . Sibson Rjg 2 , termed " Blackl ' riars' Mills , " situate in the neighbourhood called Blackfriars , in that town . It appears that tiic prenmei comprised two eapacious buildings , and ran by the sido of the river . The fire broke at about half-past six o'clock , in the blowing-room , on the third floor , and while the hands were at work .- An instant alarm wasi raised , Out the flames having ignited a quantity of cotton and other inflammable articles in an adjoining apartment ; the whole of the floor of the building , the
north one , was alight , creating the greatest dismay and alarm for the ' safety of the warehouses in tiic vicinity . The fire-engines stationed in the town , and those in Manchester , were speedily brought to the spot , and vigorous efforts made to check its progress . AH encleavoui-s to preserve the factory were fruitless , as within half an hour it was completely in flune 3 . During the operations of the firemen , nothing could exceed the fury of the destructive element ; every aperture of the building emitted huge volumes of fire , and disabled the exertions of the firemen . Shortly aftor seven o ' clock , the roof and floors gave way , and fell , as may bo imagined , with a fearful crash . The flames seemed at first to have
been stifled by the ruins ; but ma few minute ' s they burst forth with almost greater violence , and threatened further havoc . By the renewed efforts , however , of the firemen , their extension was prevented and by ton or eleven , all danger was removed . Thu loss must prove very heavy—but we understand the factory and its contents were insured in the Rova ) Exchange aud West of England Offices . Of the North factory nothing remains but the baro and blackened walls . Thu basement story , boiler-house , stowing-rooins , and all the upper floors , are destroyed . The origin is not as yet satisfactorily explained . It is supposed that something foreign to «)»> manufacture caused the ignition in the
blowingroom . Fatal Accident is tiie Regent ' s Canal . —On Monday an inquest was held before Mr . W . Baker , jun .. Deputy Coroner , at the Duke of York , Salmon ' s-lane , Ratcliff , on the body of John Hudson , aged twenty , an apprentice on hoard a barque called the William of Scarborough , lying in the Regent ' s Canftl Doek . It appeared from tkc evidence that on Saturday afternoon last , the deceased was ordered by bis mate to remove a lighter which was lying alongside the vessel . The deceased endeavoured to do so , and while stopping from ene .-barge to another lie slipped and fell into the water . A lighterman named Harris , recovered the body close to the place where he disappeared , within ten minutes after the occurrence , but the deceased was quite dead . The jury returned a verdict of" Accidental death . " Fatal Accident on ' the Midland RiiLWAY .--On I'nday afternoon the engine driver of the train from Nottingham to Derby , when a short distance from Jteoulon , four miles from Nottingham , saw something
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on the line ; between the rails ., tic immediatel y , w the steam off , reversed the engine , . ami bW t £ whistle three or four times , as a signal to the gHM ( I to apply his break . The train was running about 36 miles an hour , and though he checked the speed yet he could not stop the trained it pawed m V « ld , cutting it completely in two in the-middl e . Hie upper part of its body waa . severed from the lover , and the shoulders wrenched from their sockets . Tkhead and upper limbs lay in ragments near th 6 rail and the lower portions of the child had flow a distance of six or seven yards . When the eni-in e drive ; shut off the steam he saw the child me up out «<•» m !« «« , i oho annearfd to be moving towards the
metal V step over it and pet away , but before she could duo the train passed over the body . The fireman anAeuard jumped off before the tram had stop , pert , amlVtantly took up the remnants of the child , which proVed to be the infant daughter of Matthew Lowp . of tie Padge House , gamekeeper , who resides within a shirt distance from the railway , ttie child , aged one year ' and ten months , had been placed in a chair in the garden whilst the mother got the tea ready , and hail unperceived strayed to the railroad , and laid down between the . rails An inquest was held on the hody , at Beeston , on Saturday , when a verdict was returned of " Accidentally killed by a railway engine and a train of carriages passing over the body . "
Fire it Bermondsey Workhouse . —At an early how on Monday morning , a lire broke out in the workhouse of Bermondsey parish , situate in Russell street , which at one period assumed so an alarmin ? an ascendancy as to threaten the complete destruction of the establishment , and the loss of many of the lives of inmates . The inmates retired to rest at the usual lwir on Sunday evening , when the building appeared oerfectFv safe . At about a quarter past four o clocK , the occiipants of the female infirm ward were roused by the apartment being filled with smoke , and on the nurse who had charge of it , getmg ui > to ascertain the cause , she discovered that a large workshop on the ground floor , and immediately beneath them was on fire , and the flnmes actually penetratin" the flooring under the bedH of two or three of the paupers . There was some difficulty in extricating the inmates of the ward , owing to the doors beini ? locked . An alarm , however , havingbeen given
by the nurse ,. the doors were opened , and an the sick and infirm females got out in safety . The fire oneinated in the shoemaker ' s workshop on the basement of the nortb-east anjjle of the establishment , and termed the female side—the flames rising from its windows spreading across the . anale to the adjoininj winsr , [ which was chiefly occupied by infirm pauners . The exertions of the master and the ablebodied Inmates were next directed to their rescue . The flames up to this time , consequently , receiving not the slightest check , naturally assumed a dreadful appear-inoe . _ Immediately on the alarm bpjng raised , information' was given to the police , who forwarded it to the engine stations , from which several engines arrived , and ultimately succeeded in arresting the further progress . of . the flames .. The building of the workhouse is insured in the Alliance Fire-office for £ 3 , 000 . A full investigation will he instituted respecting the origin of the fire by the Police Commissioners .
Fearful Accident on Boahd the Falcon * . —At half-past ten o ' clock on Sunday night , as the Falcon steamer , heavily laden with passengers fore and aft , passed from under the centre arch of Blackfriars Bridge , on her return from Gmvesend . her half chimney . which the men were raising . ^ after she had passed the bridges , gave way with a great crash . Fortunately , however , it retained its horizontal position for a minute , before it fell with another crash , over the side of the vessel . The scene consequent upon the first crash was truly frightful ; men , women , and children rushed , amidst the most frightful screams , to either end of the vessel , while numbers were knocked down by the first rush . The chimney hanging over and threatening them with , instant death—the darkness of the night Added not a
little to the terrors of the scene . A . few Indies fainted , and others had their dresses tarnished by the soot and smoke , which , we are happy to say constituted the result of an accident which threatened fearful consequences . The accident arose from the hintres of the chimney giving way . Charge op Manslaughter . —On Monday night , a lenethened inquiry was entered into and concluded at the King ' s Arms . New-road , St . George's-in-the-East , before Mr . William Baker , respecting the death of Thomas Alexander Bartlett . aged eight years , whose death is alleged to have been caused by a blow inflicted on him by Mr . James Lloyd , proprietor of the Railway Dairy . Railway-arch , Josephstreet . It appeaved from the evidence that on the afternoon of June the 20 th deceased was amusing
himself with some other boys about his own age at a same called " cat , " when the piece of wood , upon being hit by him , tvent against some hoops outside the door of th ? house in the occupation of Mr . Lloyd . He came out and struck deceased with his open hand . Deceased rnh away , followed by Mr . Lloyd , who with his clenched fi < t struck him in the right side of his face ,-on -irliich ths left siile oC-his head came against the irall of the nrch . The offect of the blow caused him to scream violently . lie went home , ami the next , day he complained of his head and face , and was unable to eat his food ns usual . From that time his health declined . About , a fortnight after he received medical attendance , when lie sank into a state of insensibility , and died on Friday last . Mr . Cleland , jun ., attended the deceased for a short time , and he
was of opinion he had received some injury of the brain , as be was suffering from inflammation of that organ . He was subsequently attended by Mr . Ilawkings , of the Commercial-road , who made a post mortem exnminntioH of the body , and who found a coapulum of blond on the left hemisphere of the cerebrum , of the size of a half-crown . That was the cause of death , and be bad no doubt that it was the e / fpcfc of violence . The Jury , after a brief consultation , returned a verdict of " Manslaughter" against John Lloyd . Lloyd was on Tuesday committed for trial by the Magistrate of the Thames Police Uourt . Fatal Accident is thb West India Docks . —On Tuesday evening an inquest was held lefore Mr . W . Baker , jun ., at the Fishinsr Smnck , Colfl-hnrbour , 3 kckwall , on the body of Joseph James Hicks , aged
ten years , the son of a carpenter , residing at Iso . 3 , Cole-harbour . The deceased and another boy , named Lynch , were arausin" themselves by catching fish off the south entrance of the West India Di'cks on Monday evening last . The deceased was endeavouring to draw the net in shore , when he lost his balance , and was precipitated head foremost into the dock . The foreman of the dock recovered * he body of the deceavsed shortly afterward ? , and conveyed it to the cabin at the Blackwall entrance , where every means were applied to restore animation , but without success . The jury returned a verdict of " Accidental death . " FEnocinus Attack on a Witness by a Prisoner . —At the Staffordshire sessions , last week , William Stringer , fige < l 30 , and Isaac Whittaker . aaed 19 , two
j'oung men of a most daring and ruffianly appearance , were sentenced to fourteen years transportation for stealing a gander . As the prisoners were being removed . Stringer suddenly stepped to the side of the dock nearest the witness box . nnd drawing from his pocket a stone as lnrse as a man ' s two fi 3 ts , which he had in . some unaccountable manner become possessed of , threw it with his utmost force at the head of Butler , a policeman . Butler fortunately observed the attempt , and stooped The stone consequently misled , his head , and struck him on the shoulder , rebounding on tho prosecutor's head , but fortunately without injuring either party . The general impression in conrt was , that bad th * stone struck Butler on the head . it . would have inflicted 8 serious , if not a mortal injury . Stringer was of course instantly removed and placed in close
confiaement . — Worcester Herald . Extensive Fikk at Birmingham . —Tuesday . — This morning a destructive fire took plac <> en tho premises of Wr . Hasluck , florcntinc button-manufactory , situate in Princess-street . On the alarm being given , the engines trom the various offices were promptly on the spot , but by the time of their arrival the building was enveloped in flames—and the fire had made such rapid progress that it vas not until after six hours' hard playing at the engines with the extraordinary exertions of the firemen , the flames were extinguished . The damage is roughly " estimated at between two and three thousand pounds . The exact cause oF the fire is not known , but it is supposed to have been occasioned by the over-heating of the flues . The property is insured in the District Fire . oftico .
ExiiuonDiXAitY Gale . —At Bmhton , on Tuesday morning , shortly after the flow of tlte tide , the wind , fvhich had been blowing for three hours from the south west , increased to a gale , to the manifest danger of a fleet o f mackerel boats which were at anchor In tho roads . The masters and crews were seen running to the shore , and small boats were manned on the sand and attempted to be sent to the vessel ? , all of which were without a hand . One of these whs capsized , and it was at once seen that any attempt to put men on board in this way would be ineffectual . Meanwhile , three of the fishing vessels were swamped , and two of them having broken their moorings c « m& ashore ; one near the Chain Pier , the other opposite the Gun Hotel , where the bveakers commenced their work of destruction . The water , however , having as yet barely covered the sand , the crews from the- shore
rushed into the sea , and soon hauled the damaged boats ashore . All this time the perils of those 'rhiafl still held to their anchors was increasing ; and , a * length the Royal Humane Society ' s life boats , manned by the Coast-guard , under Lieutenant Pratt , moV out crews and put them on board at great ( longs ' owing to the violence of the wind and waves . Tb « crews once on board ran tho boats immediatelvou « ' sand , whence , by means of the ordinary appli a " - ' ? ' capstans , &o ., they were hauled high and dry . '< - ae gale , abated almost as ' suddenly as it rase ; but ft regret to state that an accident , which had a tai * J termination , occurred before it had quite subside "» a man named Price was knocked overboard by tu » barge of tho Caroline , belonging to Mr . uv » ' Pocock , and although his son gallantly jumped overboard twice to his rescue , he was not taken out o : w >" water till life was extinct .
Scmitrnpt* «*?,
Scmitrnpt * «*? ,
——Rrattomtte^Ffenas , & Fiuquesta
——rrattOMtte ^ ffenas , & fiuquesta
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- ' ^ -V : ¦ ; - ; % ¦ * " " - . . „ the northern star , v \ _ jm _ jg i _ i 846 .
Extraordinary Cures Hollowai's Ointment.
EXTRAORDINARY CURES HOLLOWAI'S OINTMENT .
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HoJloway ' s Ointment and Pills , —A Bad Leg and cure
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Citation
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Northern Star (1837-1852), July 18, 1846, page 2, in the Nineteenth-Century Serials Edition (2008; 2018) ncse.ac.uk/periodicals/ns/issues/vm2-ncseproduct1375/page/2/
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