On this page
- Departments (7)
- Adverts (7)
-
Text (16)
-
Untitled Article
-
Untitled Article
-
Untitled Article
-
Untitled Article
-
Untitled Article
-
: jMarftet iutelltstfficc* "
-
Untitled Article
-
Untitled Article
-
Bankrupt Set*,
-
Untitled Article
-
* „ asl£ WlhlfclMfc >^ .-rV *:¦ ¦*?-#jLj'2Y ri£**kA.++
-
aamttits, ®®wm>& fctwta te,
-
Untitled Article
-
^w^ • " EXTBAOBDiWAEY CURES ; ¦ ¦:. . -. - ¦ ' HOLLO WAY'S O1NTAIENT.
-
An cxtrnordinnrv cure of a Bud Los at Horneastla bj -
-
Monsteu Trains.—No fewer than three- special
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.
-
-
Transcript
-
Note: This text has been automatically extracted via Optical Character Recognition (OCR) software. The text has not been manually corrected and should not be relied on to be an accurate representation of the item.
Additionally, when viewing full transcripts, extracted text may not be in the same order as the original document.
Untitled Ad
A wonderful Core of dreadfal Ulcerous Sores in the Face and Leg , in Prince Edward Island . \ The Truth of Alt Statement too * duly attested before a Jfojislrofe . I , HtQH Macdohald , of Lot 55 , in Zing ' s County , do hereby declare , that a most wonderful preservation of my life has been effected by the use of Hollo way ' s Pills and Ointment ; and I furthermore declare , that I was very much afflicted . with Ulcerous Sores in my Face and U g ; so severe was my complaint , that the greater part of my nose and the roof of my mouth was eaten away , and my leg had three large ulcers on it , " and thai T applied to several Medical gentlemen who prescribed for mej but I
Untitled Ad
Just Published ) A new andi mportant Edition of the Silent Friend on Human Frailty . Price 2 s . Gd ., and sent free to any part of the United Kingdom on the receipt of a Post Offiae Order for 3 s . ed . A MEDICAL WORK on the INFIRMITIES of the GEKSEATIVB SYSTEM , in both sexes ; being an enquiry into the concealed cause that destroys physical energy , and the ability of manhood , ere vigour has established her empire : —\ rith Observations on the baneful effects of SOLITARY INDULGENCE and INFECTION ; local and constitutional WEAKNESS , NERVOUS IRRI-
Untitled Ad
form of thesediseases , » P »«^^ S £ 5 is highly esw ^ l ^ - ^ -f- ^^^ SyS == rg »^ S 3 SSS that flow from it caunot be pure . PERRY'S PURIFYING SPECIFIC PILLS , Price 2 s . S-d ., 4 s . fid ., and lls . per box , Wi th explicit directions , rendered perfectly intelligible to every capacity , are well known throughout Europe to be the most certain and effectual remedy ever discovered for gonorrhoea , both in its mild , and aggravated forms , hy im . mediately allaying inflammation and arresting further progress . - - - ¦ Qleots , strictures , irritation of thohladder , pains of the loins and kidneys , gravel , and other disorders of the urinary passages , in cither sex , are permanently cured in a short space of time , without confinement or the least ex-
Untitled Ad
REES COMPOUND ESSENCE OF CUBEBS . —Tne most speedy and effectif all remedy ever discovered for the cure of discharge !; ' gleVtrf , strifetures , ' wejiknessi vftiUes , pains in , the loins and kidneys , heat , irritation , nnn gravel , frf qifentlyremorinff every symptom of diseeso in four days , sometimes sooner . It contains in a concentrated state all the efficacious parts of the cubeb combined with the salt of sarsaparilla and other choice alternatives , which make it invaluable for eradicating all impurities from the blood , preventing secondary symptoms , falling of the hair , blotches , &c , and giving strength to the whole system . It does not contain mercury in any form , and may be taken by the most delicate or weakly of either sex with perfect safety , as well as benefit to their general health . •'
Untitled Ad
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 . Sib , —I have the pleasure of forwarding you tho par . ticulars of a case in which BLAIR'S GOUT and RHEUMATIC PILLS have proved eminently successful . A young woman , named Mary Wain , accompanied by her parents , who reside at Watnall , aearthis town , called upoa me on Saturday last , being desirous of making her case known for the benefit of the public .
Untitled Ad
CORNS AND BUNIONS . PAUL'S EVERT MAN'S FRIEND . Patronised by the Royal Family , Nobility , < tc . PAUL'S EVERY MAN'S FRIEND is a sure and speedy cure for those severe annoyances without the least pain or inconvenience . Unlike all other remedies for Corns , its operation is suck as to render the cutting of Corns altogether unnecessary ( indeed , ' we may say , that the practice of tutting Corns is at all times highly dangerous , and has been frequently attended with lamentable consequunces , besides its liability to increase their growth ) . It adheres with the most gentle pressure , producing an instant and delightful relief from torture ; and , with peraererance in its application , entirely eradicate ! the most inverato Corns and Bunions .
Untitled Ad
ABERNETHY'S PILE OINTMENT . \ J £ fft AT a painful aud noxious Disease is the PILES , V » and comparatively how few of the afflicted have been permanently cured hy ordinary appeals to medical skill . This , no doubt , arises from the us . of powerful aperients tou frequently administered by the profession ; indeed , strong internal medicine should ahvajs bu avoided in all cases o ' ' this cumplainti The Proprietor of Hie above Ointment , after years of acute suffering , placed himself under the treatment of that eminent surgeon , Mr Abemuihy , —was by him restored to perfect health , and h : ts eiijaycd it ever since without the slightest return of the disorder , over a pcrivd of fifteen years , ( luring which i
Untitled Ad
mever-fiulingremedT ^ n every stage and Tariety ofc that appalling malady ;^ : ; - >> " ; - . . . jW ¦"¦ •• v ' ' - ¦ : ' ¦ ¦•"¦ S ^ ; Sufferers will not repent giving the OINTMENT atrlal . Multitudes of eases of its efficacy might be produced , if the nature of the com plaint did not render those who have heen cured unwilling to publish their names , "f " Sold in covered pots at 4 s . 6 d . with full directions for use , by C . King ( agent to the Proprietor ) , 40 , Napi « rstreet , Hoxton , New Town , London , -where also can b& procured every patent medicine of repute , direct from the original makers ; with an allowance in taking six at a time . ' # * * Be sure to ask for " ibernetliy's Pile ' Ointment . " THE PUBLIC ARE REQUESTED TO ' BE ON THEIR GUARD AGAINST NOXIOUS COMPOSITIONS AT LOW PRICES , and to observe' the name of C . King on the Government stamp affixed to each pot ,. 4 a . 6 d ., which is the lowest price the proprietor is enabled , . to sell it . at , owing to the great expense of the ingredients . - ¦ -, : "Abernethy ' s Pile Ointment , " " Paul ' s Corn Plaster , " and " Abernethy ' s Pile Powders , " are sold by the following- Agents : — Barclay and Sons , Farringdon-street ; Edwards , 67 , St . Paul ' s Church-yard ; Butler , 4 , Cheapside ; Newbery , St . Paul's ; Sutton , Bow Church-yard ; Johmston , 16 , ¦ Greolcstrettt , Soho , and 68 , ICornhill ; Sanger , 150 ; Oxford-street ; VTilloughby and Co ., 61 , Bishopsgate-street Without ; Owen , 52 , Marchmoht-Btreet , Burton-crescent ; Eade , 39 , Goswell-street ; Prout , 229 , Strand ; Hannay and Co ., 63 , Oxford-street ; Hunter and James , Webber-row ; and Retail by all respectable Chemists and Medicine Vendors in London . ¦
Untitled Ad
Holloway's Tills mid Ointment—A few days since Hi : . John Simpson , a highly respectable * bookseller in that town , states that : i gentlcniiiu of his acquaintance hud been suftering for many years from one of the worst descrip tion of bad legs , frequently enduring the most uxcriminting ]> iiin . lie hail been under the cave oi' several medical men without obtaining- the least benefit This gentleman , however , has just been cured by these valuable medicines , after every other treatment failed . The Ointment will cure chilblains and chapped hands in a few hours . The never-failing effects of BLAIlt'S ffOUT AMD RHEUMATIC PILLS in curing every description of Gout and Rheumatism , have scuumlto them a celebrity uucauiillcd
Untitled Article
CORN EXCHANGE , August 3 . The supply of wheat fresh up to this morning ' s market was very moderate , some portion of which consisted of new samples , which came to hand in good condition , and sold readily from 48 s to 54 s per quarter . There is no vnrintion to notice in the price of old wheat / and there is but little doing in foreign . : ' ... ¦ : ' Barley is without alteration . . Foreign oats are Gd to Is lower ; . fine English , Irish , and SGOtch , meet last week ' s prices . : Beans and peas of . all kinds come very slowly to hand , hut being fully equal in quantity to ouv present demand , thereis no alteration to notice in prices . . " , . , Seeds of all kinds are steady at last week ' s terms ; , AVERAGE PRICES > Of the last six weeks , which regulate the Duties from the 29 th of July to the 5 th of August .
< -, ;¦¦ . WliWlBarley . Oats .. Rye . Beans Peas „ "'"¦ .. '¦ ¦ s . i . a . d . s . d . ! s . d . 8 . d . s . <* Week ending ¦• • ¦•¦ •¦ •(• ¦ June 28 , 1816 .. Gl 5 27 3 23 3 33 4 3 C 4 32 6 Week ending . , •¦ -. ¦ . •• •¦ .. July 1 , 181 ( 5 .. 52 2 . 27 i 23 8 . 82 . 7 37 6 35 0 Week ending , , July 8 , 1846 .. 52 10 27 6 24 3 83 3 38 0 35 5 Week ending July-15 , 1846 .. 52 8 27 7 23 7 33 11 87 11 30 3 Week ending v , July 22 , 184 G .. 50 10 27 18 23 0 35 5 38 4 36 4 Week ending . . July 29 , 1846 .. 30 11 27 2 23 5 29 9 38 9 36 10
Aggregate aver- - j age of the last 1 ' " six weeks ' .. 51 7 27 5 23 6 33 2 37 11 35 3 London aver- . ' . ' ; ages ( ending . - . ¦; . - ¦ July 29 , 1846 } ; 50 4 27 11 23 t 0 0 38 11 39 8 Duties .. .. I 6 0 4 0 1 6 i 4 0 4 « 4 0
CUEBENT PRICES OP GRAIN , FLOUR , AND SEED . IN MARK-LANE . •¦¦ - ' . BBITISH OBilif . : ; : Shillings per Quarter . Wheat .. Essex & Kent . white . new .. 49 to 63 .. 57 to 70 Ditto , red .. .. .. 47 59 .. 53 65 . Suffolk and Norfolk , red .. 47 57 white 49 62 Lincoln and York , red .. 47 ' 57 white 49 62 Northumb . and Scotch .-. ' . 47 CO Rye .. .. .. .. ' ; . .. - ¦' 22 88 Barley .. Malting .. .. .. 38 34 extra 37 — Distilling ..... .. 26 29 Grinding .. .. .. 23 26 Malt .. SWd .. .. :. .. 55 57 Ware S 9 fil Malt .. Ship .. .. :. .. 5 S 57 Ware 59 fil
Oats .. Lincolnshire and Yorkshire , feed , Sis Od to 23 s Gd ; potato , or short , 22 s Cd to 2 Cs Gd ; Poland , 22 s 6 d to 27 s 6 ( 1 ; Northumberland and Scotch , Angus , 21 s Od to 25 s Od ; potato , 21 s Od to 25 s Cd ; Irish t ' eei , 2 os « c 3 to 22 s i ; black , 20 s 6 d to 22 s 6 d ; potato , 21 a Cd to 24 s 6 d ; Galway , 19 s Cd to 20 s Cd . Beans .. Ticks , new .. .. .. 32 86 old 38 44 . Harrow , small , new .. 31 , ' 33 | old 40 46 Peas ; .. White - .. .. .. ' .. 37 " -43 boilers 40 - 44 , ' Gray and hog < , .. .. - * , . . 33 ; S 6 Flour .. Norfolk and Suflblk .. ' 44 49 Town-made ( per sack of 2801 bs 46 53 Buekwl'fat , or frank ¦ . ¦¦¦ , 82
JSNlSLISH SEEDS , &C . Red clover ( per civt . ) .. .. .. to White clover ( per cwt . ) .. Rapeseed ( per last ) .. .. £ 26 28 Mustard seed , brown ( per bushel ) 7 s to 11 s ; white , 7 s tolos . : Tares , ( per bushel ) , spring , Cs . ; winter , 5 s . to Cs . Cd . Linseed cakes ( per 1000 of 31 b each ) £ 11 to £ 12
fOREION QSAIN , Shillings per Quarter . Free . In Bond . Wheat .. Dantsic and Konigsberg 63 extra 70 ,. 46 — 59 Ditto ditto .. 54 — 61 .. 44 — 52 Pomeranian , &e ., Anhult 56 — 63 .. 41 — S 2 Danish , Holsteiu , &c . .. 54 — Gl .. 42 — 48 Russian , hard .. .. — Ditto , soft .. .. 55 — 58 .. 39 —48 Spanish , hard .. .. — Ditto , soft .. .. 58 - 62 .. 44 - 61 Odessa&Taganrog , hard — Ditto , soft .. .. 53 — < S 8 .. 39 — 48 Canadian , hard .. . — Ditto fine .. .. 58 — 60
Rye . Russian , Prussian , &c . — Barle .. Grinding 23 — 26 Ditto , distilling .. .. 26 — 30 .. 18 — 26 Oats .. Dutch , feed .. .. 22 — 25 Ditto , brew and thick .. 25 — 27 .. 70 — 21 Russian 24 — 26 „ 19 — 20 Danish < fc Mecklenburg 24 — 26 .. 18 — 21 Beans .. Ticks , 33 to 88 , small .. 36 — 40 .. 28 — 36 ERvptian 33 — 35 ,, 28 — 3 " Teas ¦• White , 32 to 43 , gray „ 33 — 36 ,. Flour .. Dantsic and Hambur / fh ( per barrel ) , fine 30 32 , superfine .. .. 32 — 34 .. 22 — 28 Canada , 30 to 33 , United States .. .. .. 32 — 35 .. 36 — 28 Buckwheat 30 — 32 .. 24 — 28
FOREIGN 8 EED 8 , < $ 5 C . Per Quarter Linseed .. P etersburgh and Riga ( free of duty ) .. « 2 to 48 Archangel , 40 to 45 , Memel and Konigsberg .. .. .. 39 49 Mediterranean , 40 to 48 , Odessa .. 42 44 Rapeseed ( free of duty ) per last ¦¦ £ 21 26 tted Clover ( I 8 s per cwt . and 5 per cent , on the duty ) > .. .. 42 64 Wiiite ditto .. .. .. 47 70 Tares , small spring ( free of duty ) 40 to 44 . large .. 44 Efl Linseed cake ( free of duty ) , Dutoh , £ 6 10 s , £ 7 : French , per ton .. .. £ 7 0 , £ 7 10 Rapt ) cakes ( frea of duty ) £ 5 10 £ 5 15 and 5 per cent , on the
dui-SMITHFIELD MARKET . The arrivals of cattle from the continent into the port of London during the past week have been very heavy , considerably above any former week . There lisis been no less than 8 , u ( i ( i head of cattle so received , of which 2 . 738 were sheep , 63 lambs , 470 cows , ( Hi calves , aud 229 oxen and bulls . The market this morning was most extensively supplied with beasts and sheep , ami of pigs mid calves the number was sufficiently plentiful . The extremely . hot . state of the weather last week , and the consentient severe losses suffered by the butchers by their stock becoming unwholesome , besides the more limited inquiry for meat by consumors , produced groat unwillingness upon -their- jiai't to purehasa this moi'iiing . A dull sale ruled for everything , but generally speaking little change occurred in prices .
The number of sheep and Iambs was 35 , 80 l > . The mutton trade was decidedly dull , though not so much so as for boilf , veal , OV JMM'k J 1 ml tho Salesmen were enabled to realise higher rates , iititwithstaiuUnK downs fetched 4 s Oil ; half-breds , 4 s 2 d ; and polled sliueu 3 s 8 u per stone ; and a clearance wasfar from being effected . The lamb trade was a shade firmer , and full 2 d per stone more money was paid m all cases . Veal nisd porli were both u heavy sale , and declined in value about 4 d per stone . The former made only from 3 s 8 d to 4 s lid , and the hitter from i ! s to 4 s . Of beasts there were near 4 , <> uO head , which mcta luu guid sale at from 3 s to 4 s per stone , and a Iar'i ! number remained unsold at tliu close of the market
By the quantities of 81 b ., sinking tha offal . 8 . d . 8 . d Inferior coarse beasts . . . 2 c S 8 Prime large oxen ... 3 6 2 8 Prime Scots , &c 3 10 4 0 Coarse inferior sheep . . . 8 10 4 4 Second quality . . . . 4 C 4 8 Prime Southdown ... 4240 Large coarse calvos .... 4 4 4 14 Prime small 6 2 5 6 Suckling calves , each . . . IS B 31 o Lance hogs . . • . 8 8 4 6 Neat small porkers . . . 4 8 6 * Quarter-old store pigs , each . 16 0 19 0
Untitled Article
rains , The ¦ sales , of any kind of gram . andflour during the week hare beeii'bf . rerj ^ iraiteS exiept ,, and the quotattoris of Tuesday Jivst have scarcely ^ rarled lor any article of the trade . V" : ¦ '¦ , * '¦'¦ ¦ : '; V ' v Manchester ( John Market . —The weather , throughout the week has been ; of the most delightful character , and under its influence-considerable progress is reported to have been madeinharvestoperations . This circumstance , and the favourable accounts received from all quarters relative to the wheat crops , have caused the § re » test « inguorin the trade since our last report , and , in tnetew transactions which have occurred in any article , prices have had a downward tendency . With a continuances ot jMiTv >* iciv » eft uvsir ii huiu u&iiuviivj ¦ !••«? + I \ 1 tnl __ . y > _ , _ . ^ * ..- « -.
Q brilliant weather , the transactions at our m « rK ^ , ° morning were trifling in the extreme , and , altnougn we reduee our quotations 2 d to 3 d per TOlbs . on wheat , is to 3 s per sack , and 6 d to Is per barre l on flour , Id per 4 ^ ibs . on oats , and fid per-load on oatmeal , they can be considered little better than nominal . ¦ Wamungton Corn MARKRT .-There was « good atiendance at the market , and a moderate supply of wheat , out chiefly of an inferior quanity . The following '' «! * " £ uc " tual sales .-Red , 5 s lOd to ( is and Gs 3 d ; white , 6 s to 6 s 6 d and 6 s !) d per 701 b . A rubbed sample of new was shown ; of excellent quality . Now white Poland oats ( the first shown ) of fair quality , was sold at 3 s Cd per 45 Ib . i lour , super . 37 s 6 d ; best seconds , 33 s Cd ; common ditto , dlsou . Meal , 33 s to 34 s per load of 2401 b .
" iivu Cobn Majsket . —Since our last we have upon the whole had favourable weather for the growing crops ; most of our farmers agree that we shall have an average y ield of wheat , but not anything liko a large crop . Several of our growers spenl ; of the disease which last year affected the potatoes having again made its appearance ; early set sorts have so far suffered mo 3 t , but it is to be feared that as the season advances , it will also affect the late ones . We have had a very good week in the trade gouerally ; buyers nro very shy . At today ' s market we had a very fair supply of wheat from tho farmers , for which millers were obliged to pay tho rates of last week . For free foreign our quotations arc nominal . . Scarcely a sample of spring corn shown . The bean crop is said to be a foilwe in this part . Linsoed cakes in fair demand , and holders very firm . Linseed unaltered . In rapeseed but little business passing . Rape cakes mnke our quotations freely .. Bones can be bought for rather less money , hut holders generally are inclined to wait till next season , guano as last quoted . , -
Bikmiwoham ' Cokk Mabket . —During the present week there has been little passing in the wheat trade , holders being unwilling to accept the reduced prices offered by millers . Grinding barley moves slowly at former rates . Oats were disposed of at a trifling decline . Indian corn a sale , at 12 s b'd to 13 s per 19 C lbs .
Untitled Article
( From Tutsday ' t flazette , August 4 , 1846 . J BANKRUPTS . William Henry Cox , Belvidere-road , Lambeth , bargebuilder—Isaac Uird , Harrow-on-the-Hill ; grocer—James Covcll Morris , Curtain-road , Shoreditcb , cabinet-maker-Frederick Waters , Church-street , HiicknejV ' cheesemonjf ' er-r-A ' nthony Turner Edivai'ds , Idol-lane , Tower-street , bricklayer—James l * ritchard ,- Seymour-place , Cumden Town , butcher—Edward Wedgwood Phillips , Bishopsgate . ' street , dealer in glass—Samuel Tipple , Korn-ieli , tailor—Thomas William Clark , Strood , Kent , licensed common brewer—Saul and Walter Samuel , Birmingham , woollen drapers—John Caines , Cantels , Somersetshire , corn dealer—William Blanshard , Calverley , Yorkshire , grocer—William Watson . Wpon , Yorkshire , lead merchant—John Payne , Bristol , millwright—Thomns Win . flelil , Bristol , potter—Henry Francis Aldvidge , Liverpool , music seller—Thomas Siddorn . Liverpool , ironmonger—Prescott Corless , Wigan , tea dealer—Henry Cowie and James Clark , Liverpool , niercliunts .
BANKRUPTCY ANNULLED . John Sugden , Stectou , uear Keighluy , Yorkshire , wor stcd manufacturer .
DIVIDEND . Aug . 28 , W . lielnhaw , Manchester , licensed victualler . Certificates to be granted unless cause be shown to the contrary on tho day of meeting . Aug . 27 , J . Osborne , Coleman-street , merchant—Aug . 27 , It . Perry , Brighton , draper—Aug . 26 , J . D . Paine , Hatcham , Surrey , and Duku-strcet , Westminster , publisher—Aug . ti !> . C , F . Ellerman , Philpot-lane , agent—Aug . 2 ( 5 , W . Filbey , Wryudisbury , Buckinghamshire , coachmaker—Aug . 20 , Shawson and Young , Louth . Lincolnshire , chyniists—Aug . 2 i > , J . Edwards , Birmingham , iron-founder . Certificates to be granted , unless cause be shown to th e contrary , on or before Aug . 25 .
T . Taylor , Newcastle-upon-Tyne , grocer—J . Hayes , Manchester , manufacturing chymist—J . Koe , Manchester , drysalter—IL Dunnington ( Nottingham , glove manufacturer— IV , Fox and Son , Manchester , oil and colourmen—II Lewis , 'Wootten-under lid ' ie , Gloucestershire , woollen manufacturer — M .. Bird , Cheltenham , milliner— W . Fisher , York-place and Ordnance-road , St . Jobn ' s-wood , commission agent—0 . Hughes , Ilulyhead , linendraper—W . Andrew , Fcnchiircli . strcet , wholcsalo mahogany merchant—D . Thomson , Bury , Lancashire , bleacher—R . Smith , Sussex-street , Tcittcnham-court-road , cabinetmaker—J . W , l'itsdi , Suckrillc-strcet , Ficcadilly , tailor .
SCOTCH SEQUESTRATIONS . F . A . Ljan . Edinburgh , cutler—A . Brown , Glasgow , cow-feeder—W . Boyne , jun ., Netherton of Grange , near Forres , Elgin , cattle-dealer .
PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED . W . Whalley and K . IF . Thompson , Leeds , stockbrokers —Walker and Knight , Evcshnm , Worcestershire , butchers —A . Collett and W . IJrown , Lqeds , sharcbrokers-J . L . Minshull and W . Barrow , Liverpool , surgeons—T . and . K . Lee , Bishopwearmoutli , Durham , shipbnikers—Broadhursts » nd Kobinson , Manchester , yarn and cotton dealers ; as far as regards J . Robinson—Roylc , Bate , anil Co ., Eceloeton , near St . Helen ' s Lancashire . fl nt glass manufacturers ; as far as regards G . Itoyle—J . G . H . Piorson and 11 . G . Tucker , Tivcrton , Devonshire , attovnics—W . It . Bush mid E . E . Guy , Devizes , cluukinulcers—E . Facey andG . Gorrell , Pontypool , and Aliiersychau ,
Monmouthsliire , ' saddlers—K . If . and J . l ' erry , Kcwoiistle-upoTi-Tyne , grocers—Spurr and Benson , Manchester typefounders—Badger and Worrall , Sheffield , silver platers—W . Melville and Co ., JIatlock nnd Cromford , Derbyshire , cotton spinnvrs—Cluughtov , Sons , « nd BMison , Cliustcrfield , cliyniists ; as far as regards J . Bettison—M . Bishop aud 15 . Temple , Claylands-road , Lambeth di'apers- ^ Jrij . 'g tint } Hull Union Packet Company , Gnmford-hriggs , Lin . folnsliirc , rurricrs by wiiter—llolmci Wilson , Sewell , and Co ., arid Sowell , Dimn . and Co ., L ' pper Tlmiiies . street , rectifiers ; as ' nras regards , T . Sewell—Hoyle , Xiobson , and Co ., Parndiso , Nortliuinberland , and elsewhere , colour manufacturers : as far as regards T . J . Hoyle .
Untitled Article
RIOTS AND DESTRUCTION OF MACHINERY AT STUBLEY , NEAR DBONFIBLD .
( IVora the SheJteU Iris . ) During the whole of last week this hitherto peaceable little village has been the scene of one of the most disgraceful riots that have occurred in this part of the country . It seems that the interest of the coalpit which formerly belonged to Mrs . Corner is at present vested in Mr . Ward . This gentleman required a considerable sum of money for rent , and accordingly took the usual means to recover it . Constables were put in possession some time since , aiid on Tuesday night , and early on Wednesday morning , the people of the village rose in a mob , pulled down tho machinery and smashed it to piecestook away the engine and boiler piecemeal , and set the constables at defiance . All the windows of the enginehouse , where the constables were keeping possession ,
were smashed to pieces . In the early part of the procredings , on Tuesday night , Mrs , Corner herself was at the head of about one hundred men . urging them on to acts of violence . On several occasions , when the mob appealed to Mrs . Corner to know whether they were to knock the constables down , she replied " Yes , " This Amazonian mortal then headed the men to break open one of the stables , which they did against all resistance . During this time , Mrs . Corner was encouraging the mob to got the machinery out of the stables . Several of the mob were armed with pick-axes , hammers , sticks , and other instruments of destruction . Having completed the work of destruction as far as they were able , tlielnwlesfl vagabonds took possession of the church , and set the bells " ringing . " Thoynlso procured a bund of music . ' and inarched round the village with the fruits of their ill-gotten h'ltuuphs . flit" jiropeHy destroyed J » variously estimated at from £ 300 to £ 400 .
On Tuesday and yesterday a number of the rioters were apprehended upon a bench warrant , and taken to Derby , whero indictments were preferred against hem .
Untitled Article
trains were expected on Monday from Manchester , Hull and Newcastle . For many clays bills announcing the fact that excursion , trains would start on that day for London , were posted in the various towns from whence the trains were-to proceed , and so eager were persons to obtain tickets ,, that in Newcastle none were to be had after Thursday lasL The first train that arrived in London wus the Maa * Chester train ; the second , after beiag detained upwards of two hours at the Rugby station to allow quick trains to pass , was the Hull tfain , which , arrived in London at half-pasi ten o ' clock at ssght . The lust train was the ons from Newcastle , which left that plaee at half-past five o ' clock , and got in at half-past one o ' clock , jug * four hours after ilia timo it wus announced in the bills to arrive in Honilon .
This train brought up nearly 2 , 9 fl 0 i persons , and was comppsed of beiween fifty and sixty carriages . Three engines were required , to propel it , ami nearly halfan-hour was occupied at the Caimlen-station in talc ing tickets . The extraovtlinavy cheapness of the I fare ta London and back , ( fivst class ,, two "iiinoas j second , one guinea and a half ; and third class , one SiiiBwO considering the distance , 32 G miles , caused liuudmls to avail themselves of the opportunity and as earl y as four o ' clock on Monday morning , many had taken their seats in the carriages at the Gateshead station , aud by five o ' clock , half-an-hour beforo tho train started , not a seat was to be had . The passengers -were so closelyjpacked that in some of the carnages aa luany as forty were , stowed away , with luggnpe , « fcc . Near Derby , some excitement was caused by the breaking of tb , e coupling-iroa of one of
Untitled Article
the . carriages , and so sudden was the shock thaftT ' ? excursionistB' ! were all thrown from their **? but without being injured . The trains are to nh , > on Monday evening next , thus allowing a week to » London . a ^ the narrfaffes . and so sudden was the nhnnL- nTTT ^
Untitled Article
Fatal Accidbkt at Watkrwo : Brid { h . _ ju i * quest was held before Mr . Iliggs , on the body of r-Lenton , aged 12 years . On Friday evening last ft , ' deceased and some other boys were bathing in tl river at the bottom of the ateps , on the weatern « ffi of Waterloo Bridge ; the deceased vra 3 very he *) strong , and fancied he could swim , but he had notm-l ceeded many yards when he was knocked backwarl by the swell of a passing steamer , and he sank ' Z mediately . Fleming , a waterman at the adjoinin * stairs , hearing the alarm , ran to the spot , and ll means of a hitcher recovered the body in a f minuted . Erery means was adopted by a surgeon k restore life , but ineffectually . Verdict , " Accidental death . " *
A New-born Child found on Constitution-hut An inquest was held before Mr . Bedford , at the Horu and Dolphin , St . Martin ' s-street , Leicester-square o » the body of a new born female child , which was fou J by the inclosure of Buckingham Palace . It appeared by the evidence of two females named Walker an ? Stanley , that ^ between eleven and twelve o ' clock ob Saturday night they were passing the inclosure of Buckingham Palace , on Constitution-hill , when Peat the garden entrance they obserred a parcel lying On the ground , which on being opened was found to con . tain the body of a full-grown female child in a state of decomposition . It was taken to St . Martin ' s Work , house , inhere it was carefully examined by Mr , Bam < bridge , but who was unable to state the precise caus * of death . Verdict , " Found dead . "
IIORKIBIiE OCCURENCB AT CaMDEN TOWN . —Mr Wakley , M . P ., held an inquest at the Elephant a » j Castle , King ' s-road , Camden Town , on the body o ; William Dorset , aged eight years . It appeared that on Saturday afternoon the deceased was playing upon , some timber piled up in a grossly unsafe manner , when suddenly the upper Jo ^ r , several tons in weight , slipped and fell upon the child ' s head and upper part of the body , crushing the poor little fellow perfectly Sat . It is needless to add that death was all but in . stantaneous , and that ; on thS removal'Of the log , a frightful spectaoileipresented itself . The Jury , under the Coroner ' s direction , returned a verdict of" Acci . dental death . "
Death from Excitement during thk late Storst , —Mr . William Carter held an inquest respectingthj death of Mary Trite , aged 52 yeara , the wife of a car . penter , residing at No . 2 , Regency-place , Mansion House-street . The deceased had formerly been in very good circumstances , but of late had been much reduced , which seemed to affect her mind , as shewai generally in a melancholy and low state . She waj easily excited , and was always much alarmed at thunder and lightning . On Saturday afternoon ale was left at home in good health and spirits , but whi !« washing some linen by the window during the violent storm she became seriously alarmed and excited , fearing that something would happen to her , when st& suddenly fell back and expired . Mr . Hooper , a sur . geon was called in . but , all efforts to restore life we re unavailing . The Jury recorded a verdict of " Death
from natural cauges . " ! Fatal Accident on me Eastern Counties Rwi . way . —Early on Sunday morning a shocking and fatal occurrence happened on the Eastern Counties Railway , a short distance from Ely . A navigator era * ployed on the works of the Peterborough branch impudently wandered on to the line , perfectly heedless of an engine that was approaching him . Whether Ihe unhappy fellow saw it is a matter of conjecture ; the engine-driver , however , did all he could to alarm him . On perceiving him he continued sounding tie whistle , and used every effort to stop ' the engine , but unfortunately , ere it could be effected , it passed over the unfortunate roan , and apparently killed him on the spot . The body now awaits a coroner ' s inquiry . Not the slightest blame . is attributable to the officer of the railway , Trespassing on the line is nicM strictly prohibited . —Globe . ' •* .
Destructive Flood in Walks . —One of the most dreadful Hoods that ever occurred in the principality took place on Thursday , at Talsarn , and in tie neighbourhood of Aberayron , Cardiganshire . Fct two or three days previous , heavy thunder cloudi had obscured the sun , but no rain fell until the morning of that day . At about twelve o ' clock , Wever , the long pent-up mountain torrents broke their bounds , and became resistless in their force . The Tivey burst its banks , and flooded the highway lead . ing from Lampeter to Aberystwith for many milej , doing immense damage to the roads . But the heaviest visitation took place at Talsarn : the river here , which had previously been comparatively tranquil , and is at no time of any great depth , cose like a vast wall , and dashing onward , swept away twenty five houses in the village , with all their contents , The consternation of the inhabitants was extreme . Of the twenty-five dwellings scarcely one atone i&
mailed upon another . But the most awful part ot ' the tale remains to be told . Dr . Rogers , of Abermeirig , w . ns proceeding along the highway leading from Talsarn to Aberystwith , accompanied by his servant , both being , on'horseback ; Suddenly the flood swept across the road , and in an instant both men and horses were ovenvelmed , the deluge suffocating and destroying its victims . After the violence of the storm had in some measure abated , the devas « tation was truly lamentable . Numbers of families had been rendered houseless , and where utterly ruined . The loss at Talsnrn is estimated at £ l , O 00 and no less than four bridges between Aberayron and Aberystwith have been demolished by the flood . It is needless to add , that the crops in the vale of Ayron have suffered severely : whilst the sides of the stream are strewed with the carcases of sheep , horses , and cattle . Scarcely a farmer for miles round has escaped .
Alleged Murder at Aiktree Races . — -On Tin * day , the adjourned investigation into the alleged murder of Eliza Eateson , at the late Aintree Races , was resumed at the county office , in Leigh-street , before Mr . Richard Edwards . The deceased was a dancer , singer , and semptress in the show-box of a man named Shaw . Her alleged murderer , Robert Farmer , was a flute-player in another show-box belonging to a man named Powell . Both these boxes were at Aintree ; and on the last night of the races tha prisoner , who was sober , was in company with the deceased , who was very drunk . They were seen to leave a tent together about ten o ' clock , and on the following day her body was discovered in a pit not far from the course . His statements prior to tha
find ing of the body , as to where he had left her , nnd what had become of her , were so strange and fato , with also the discolouration of the body , that they caused him to be apprehended on the capital charge . On Tuesday the following additional evidence w » eiven by Mr . Thomas William Christie , surgeon , of Knotty Ash ;—He stated that in consequence of information he received , he went on Monday seek to the Septon churchyard , and made a post-morum examination of the body of the deceased , which hd been exhumed for the purpose . Decomposition having set in , he felt himslf satisfied with a superficial view , The head , face , chest and shoulders , were swollen and livid , particularly the head and few . On the side of the neck and left aide there were lour
or five marks , similar to the imprint of a thumb and fingers , and these parts were distinctly different from those surrounding them . The cuticle was rubbed olf one of the marks . The abdomen was considerably swollen , but not not sonnich discoloured as the chest . It was raised in blisters in places which contained bloody water underneath the eutiek , but very 'different from the marks above , which were situated en the skin . The lower extremities were less decomposed than any other part . He was of opinion that there must have been a straggle before death , nfld that the marks were produced by pressure before
death . Ihe investigation was here adjourned until Monday nexVwhen , we believe , the prisoner will be fully committed on the capital charge , to take his trial at the approaching assizes . He is an elderly nian , not less than sixty years of a » e ; and the onl * imaginable reaaen that be could have for committing the deed is , tkatl / e wasted to aeeomplisk . an unlawful purpose , and that the woman ,, whe is describedas middle-aped and extremely well-lookia " , resisted him , According to the medical evidenes , it would appear that * fierce struggle took place between tliem , btit that eventually she was strangled , and thrown into the pit . ^ Liverpeol Time * .
Partial Bestrcction of St . Georb . k'S Cituncn , i / BicEsxEB . —On Saturday this town and neighbour * icod was visited by one of the heaviest storms that has been known for years . The roost lamentableoccurrence was tlie totai destructjoa of the snirfr ( elonging to St . George ' s , or the new church in Rutland-street . The lightning struek the vane and . passed completely down the spire to . its base , when the entwo fabric fell , braking tbrocoh the bdl chamber and carrying away the bell and floors af the ehanibwand beltVy after which the upperpartoiika spire fell in a perpendicular position on the ground floor ,, whilst sonic- of tho large stones forming the base , beeaBBfr detached , and falling on each side oi the » rgan loft destroyed the roofs and staircases , but . foriunateJy the injury did not extend to the oegaii or any oth . 6 * portion of the ehuvoh .
A Double Suicide . —Considerable sensation ira * created in the town of Leeds on Saturday last bvtto sudden death of a young man of respectable ' connexions , named Christopher Ilebblethwaite about 28 yearn of age , who after having spent some ' time > the West Indies , commenced the business of s druggist , in High-street , in Leeds , about six . mont '' ago . A young woman who lived with him , ami wlio ¦ was supposed to be his wife , but with whom he P lived very unhappily , both parties haviug been «*" quently intoxicated , aud haviug often quarreltt died within an hour or an hour aiwl a half afte rward j both their deaths ^ having been produced by poij ° ' j but under what circumstances remains to " be asc- ? [ tained by the coroner ' s jury : as the man died titiuP- ' immediately after the ifarm was given , a \ ul if \ woman was speechless from tho timo that tlie a *^ - j bours ffeut to her , assistance .
: Jmarftet Iutelltstfficc* "
: jMarftet iutelltstfficc * "
Untitled Article
PROVINCIAL MARKETS . Richmond ( Yov . ksiiiue ) Conn Maiikkt . —We had jv lavge supjily of : ill kinds of grain in our market to-ilsiy ; but tliu s .-ile was remnrkabty dull . —Wlioiitsolil from Is to 8 s ; oats , ! Js to 'Js lOd ; barley , us Oil to 4 s yd ; beans , -Is ( id to 5 s perbusliel . LiVEiii'OOL Cohn M . uiket . — With tlie exception of lOjSfi-t l > rls . of flour , and ' . ' , 48 S cu'S . wheat from Canada , and nV ) OtitlO , Oi (> brls . » f Hour from the United Status , the arrivals of foreign produce havo been very li <; ht sinee last Tuesday . From Ireland and our own coast the imports lire inconsiderable . The weather , ( luring Hie whole of last week , was cTCwdingly favourable for tiie cuttiui ? and gathering of Iuirvwt , and until Saturday afternoon wo had no break in the weather ; on that evening and the following day we experienced thunder storms and heavy
Untitled Article
¦ * ¦ . ' .. .. ;; ,. I \ .: STATE-OF TRAD $ . - . ; ip ;
Leeds . —With the cheering prospect of an early and an auuudant harvest , our cloth markets have improved and the merchants bought pretty freely both on Saturday and Tuesday . The stocks ofgoods in the hands of the manufacturers are reduced and the country mills are getting better employed than of late . . ' " ¦ . ' [ ¦¦ ¦[' ¦ Manchester . — We have not had much doing in our cloth market this week , though since Tuesdny morning offers have been made , and in some cases led to business . The market is more steady , lvhich ' is all that can be said . The favourable news from America has given m-.-eh confidence to our merchants , arid in prints a very consider , able business has been done for America , caused by the great reduction in . tho tariff , on this article . Yarns arc not lower , but the sale is languid ..- ., ' ¦
Bbadpobd . —Wool is still very firm in price , the prices realised at the last London sales having tende 1 to this . Tho dealers refuse to take any lower prices ; this keeps the spinners from buying freely . The yam market is very briskbotfr in the export and town trade , and stocks are " light . The spinners cannot realise higher prices . There is more business done in the piece market : a great number of foreign merchants are over buying for Leipsie fair , nnd the homo trade is also brisk . The prices are , on the whole , better . ¦ ' .,. . \ IIuDDKitsriELD . —There has been a numerous attendance of buyers in the market to-day , and goods of seasonable descriptions sold readily . There is also a fairdemandfor broad cloths of good quality , and more especially in woaded blacks . The fancy waistcoat trade—a branch of business which has been for a long period very dullis now all activity , and { foods in' tbls particular irade are in brisk demand . There has , been also a decided improvement during the week ill the warehouses , both home and foreign ; and a great many buyers , more especially from the continent , have latterly been in the town , and whose purchases have been extensive . ¦ . .
Halifax . —We have had rather a quiet market to-day , owing in part to its being the' last Saturday-. in ithe month . Prices both of wool and and manufacture gooods are steady , except that noils and broke rather give way . Rochdale Flannel Maukbt . —There has been to-day a dull market , and the number of pieces sold has . been very limited . In wool there has been very little doing : the manufacturers buy very sparingly , and for immediate use only . ., LEicKSTEn . —There is no alteration in the market sjnee our last report . We hear that several hosiers have given notice that an advance of 3 d per dozen , on women's wrought hose , up to 24 gauges , nnd 2 d per dozen on girls ' , will be . given ou Saturday , ( this day ) : also , 3 d per dozen on women and men ' s shani knit wrought hose ; and ad per dozen bii girls ' of thie same kind ! Wools and yarns ure without alteration ^ .. .... ...
Bankrupt Set*,
Bankrupt Set * ,
Untitled Article
Att&i GuBdfolj'Aarize Mary ? fo&if aged nineteen , was indidte ' d ' forAlie wilfdl murdeirbf a child four montha old . ' named iary " ADvBar&f ;; by administering to Ha large quantity of oil o'f vitriol . Mr . Clarkson prosecuted and . Mr . Locke defended tho prisoner . ; The prisoner was in the service of an omnibus proprietor at Wandsworth , and had the charge of the infant in question , , and being desired to give it some anoisecd , it appeared that she had given the child gome oil of vitriol , from the effects of which it died . It appeared in the course of tho case that the two liquids were in bottles very much resembling each other , " aifd ' tlierei ' was considerable ground , for supposing that the prisoner had administered the poisonous liquid to the child by
mistake . . Mr . Locke made a very able and powerful address' to the Jury on behalf of the prisoner , and the Learned Judge baring summed up ,, they at once returned a verdict of Not Guilty . M aNSUitghteb . —Thomas Pallett , aged 43 , was charged with killing and slaying his ^ vife , Maria
^ Jfr Ving conducted the case on the part of the prosecu « on . Mr . Macauley was for the defence , John Oldham stated he lfves at loughborough , next door to the prisoner , through wboje garden he h » 5 a right of way . That on the night of the 3 rd of June he heard quarrelling in the prisoners house , between him and hia wife . That he hfcard a female scream , and blows followed . Soon after this he « a . v the deceased , who haa one eye apparently much discoloured . About nine o ' clock the same night there was quarrelling again . Saw a son of tho decided ' go in and heard him say , " Oh , father , don't . ! ' 'Bereves he heard a blow and a fall . Heard the prisoner say to some one , "Go to bed with you . " - In about tweBtyminutes after the son came into witness ' s house and said his mother was dead . Mrs . Spencer deposed to having gone into the houseof the prisoner and seeing the deceased sitting in a chair , she was then quite dead .
A Mrs . Shuttleworth stated , she had known the deceased from her youthj ^ but never knew her to have fits . Saw the prisoner soon after his wife was dead , ho said " Rhe tumbled out of thi chair , and ^ ever spo ke sb . ee . " , ; ¥ rom the evidence , of the , medical men . it appgared that ihe ; d ' eoeaied ^ fiad ( - ] bnaises on her . fprehead , a ' nd ' tWo ' on-Jierfacei . ^ Tliat the prisoner on the following day alluding to a discoloration of JhU thumb , admitted it was caused-bystrikingthe , deceaseu 7 / . - .. . Mr . Macauloy submitted the only question was . whether the Juty could believe on the . evidence submitted , that the deceased had really died from any assault committed by the prisoner . . - . .- ¦ ¦ ; -. The Jury returned a verdict of Guilty . Sentence deferred . ¦ ¦ ' ¦ - ¦ - •¦ •' ¦ :
Newcastle , Prize Fight and Manslaughter . —wm Gleghorn , a placid-looking yeung man , a blacksmith by trade , and aged twenty years , and James Benwick , aged thirty-brie , who acted as bottle holder , in a prize-fight between © leghorn and Michael Rileyy were charged with having committed manslaughter upon Michael Riley , on the 10 th of March last . The following witnesses were called :-IJohn Balmbra ,-a publican , and an apparently respectable man , said he baa been present : at a prize fight , on the 10 th of March , at Blythe Dinks , between the prisoner Gleghorn and-Michael Riley , who is since dead . He never heard why these men were to 8 ght . . A ring was made . The men striped and struck violently at each other , and they , fought for about two hours and a half . The deceased appeared the fresher man " of the'
combattonts till near the clese . Both men were diatres ed , Gleghorn was declared victor , and Riley appeared greatly punished and distressed . At last perfectly insensible . He was still put to fight till unable to stand . Renwick Was there as bottW-holde ' r inside the ringr . After some corroboratory evidence , R . Smith , surgeon at Blythe , saw thejJeceased . at the Ridley Arms , who was labouring under severe contusion * about the head , and very extensive injuries about the neck . He Bhortly afterwards died ; no doubt from the effect of the bloW 3 . Saw some blows given at the close of the fight , which appeared to have great effect .- ^ . Verdict of Guilty against both prisoners . Gleghorn to be imprisoned and kept to hard labour for six calendar months , and Renwick , who had already > een in confiement since March , to be imprisoned with hard labour for two months .
At the Guildford Assizes , on Tuesday last , Mary Ann Austin , 32 , was indicted for a misdemeanour , in unlawfully concealing the birth of a child . It appeared that the prisoner was foundby a constable sitting by theroad-side at Wandsworth , crying , and in great distress , and hetookherto the Wandsworth Union workhouse , where , upon her being questioned she admitted that she had been delivered of a child at Crojdou . and that she had buried it to avoid discovery . The infant , it appeared , was still born . The Jury found the prisoner Guilty , and she was sentenced to twelve months' imprisonment . , Elizabeth Wiggins was charged , upon the Coroner ' s inguisition , ' with the murder of herfetnale illegitimate child , on the 13 th of July , at Lambeth .
From the evidence adduced , it appeared that the pnsoner was in service in toe establishment of a person named Bond , and about the period in question a suspicion was entertained that she was in the family way , and it would appear that she . was eventually delivered of the child in question ; but it' was never seen alive , and the mother and dead body of ' the-infant were sent to Lambeth workhouse , where the medical officer examined the latter , and from the appearances it exhibited , ha expressed an opinion that it had been born alive . The evidence , however , upon this point , was very inconclusive . The Jury found the ' prisoner guilty of concealing the birth , and she was also sentenced to twelve months ' imprisonment . Solomon Nightingale was brought up to receive judgment upon an indictment on which he had been convicted on the previous day .
The prisoner , who is an elderly man , It appeared held a farm at Cranley , and for , iome time he had been annoyed by Bevernl young men residing in the village coming to his house and annoying him , by making a noise and insulting him in a variety of ways . He had repeatedly requested them to desist , but it had no effect , and on the day in question , it geemed , that having a gun in his hand , and being- very much exasperated by the conduct of the parties , he discharged it at them , and slightly wounded a young man named Laneway , and one or trvo others . The Jury found the prisoner guilty of a common assault . Mr . Justice Coltman felt it his duty to pass upon him the sentence of four months' imprisonment .
* „ Asl£ Wlhlfclmfc ≫^ .-Rv *:¦ ¦*?-#Jlj'2y Ri£**Ka.++
* „ asl £ WlhlfclMfc >^ .-rV * : ¦ ¦*? - # jLj' 2 Y ri £ ** kA .++
Aamttits, ®®Wm≫& Fctwta Te,
aamttits , ®® wm > & fctwta te ,
Untitled Article
' . \ . ^ v- , . ;^ 4 ^ . / \ , .. ^ .. ... THE Mr ft HERN . STAR ., ^ ^ w ^^ b ^_ - - : - ¦¦ AtJGUST p > l ^« - - ^ i ^—^^— i ———i ^ "g ^ g ^ gs ^^^^^ * .. * ' - .- ¦¦ ., . ; . y . ¦ •¦ ¦¦; ^ - i- Liii ji— :. ®
^W^ • " Extbaobdiwaey Cures ; ¦ ¦:. . -. - ¦ ' Hollo Way's O1ntaient.
^ w ^ " EXTBAOBDiWAEY CURES ; ¦ ¦ :. . -. - ¦ ' HOLLO WAY'S O 1 NTAIENT .
An Cxtrnordinnrv Cure Of A Bud Los At Horneastla Bj -
An cxtrnordinnrv cure of a Bud Los at Horneastla bj -
Monsteu Trains.—No Fewer Than Three- Special
Monsteu Trains . —No fewer than three- special
-
-
Citation
-
Northern Star (1837-1852), Aug. 8, 1846, page 2, in the Nineteenth-Century Serials Edition (2008; 2018) ncse.ac.uk/periodicals/ns/issues/vm2-ncseproduct1378/page/2/
-