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RUPTURES EFFECTUALLY AND PERMANENTLY CURED WITHOUT A TRUSS. DR. GTJTHREY still continues to supply the afflicted with his celebrated remedy for this
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I'riatfcfi by Vi'ikuiA.M i\!i:iiii, oi.V>. a, iinei-iesr.oio-smL 1 •
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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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manning complaint , which has never fiuled m effecting a perfect cure . It is applicable to evt ry variety of Single and Double Rupture , in male or female of any age , however bad or long standing ; is easy and painless in application , causing no inconvenience or confinement , etc . ; and will be sent free by jxwt to any part of the kingdom , with fuH instructions , rendering failure impossible , on receipt of seven shillings in postage stamp- ; . «> r by I ' ost Officanr ( l . 'r , payable at the Gray ' s- ' nn-ryad Office . A'ldress—Henry Guthrey , M . D ., ( i , Ampton-street , Graj ' s-inn-road , London . At home for consultation daily , fi .. m u tin 1 mornings , and O UU < evenings ; Sundays « r « yted . A -,-re it number of old trusses anil testimonials have been left behind by persons cured , as tr > phie 6 of the success of his remedy , which may be seen by any sufferer . ' I am thankful for my restoration to health and comfo't , by jour beautiful cure of mj B >» uWe Uupture . ' —M . TS . Karrctt . ¦
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EXECUTION OF AMERICAN STMPATHISERS IN CUBA . . The United States Mail steam- ship Humli = * ldt , Captaiu Lines , from New York , en route for Havre , arrived of Coves oa Thursda y morning , and after transhipping he * English mails and passengers , immediately left for fcer destination . £ > ho brought a large and valuable cargo , a good number of passengers , and specie to the amount of 100 , 000 dollars , consigned to London
The intelligence from Caba that reached Isew York on the 21 st nit , relative to the execution of fifty American prisoners , at Havmnah , created the deepest interest . The fo-lowing is the account of this sanguinary affair , as furnished by the mail agent of the etejiner Cherokee : — ' It app ears that on or a" out tlw 11 th of August , the Pamperio , which left New Orleans on the 9 th , with General Lopez and suite and 450 nieu , lauded its passengers at Bahia Honda , about forty mi ! e 3 from Cuba . They -were soon met by a detachment of troops from Havannab , and a severe engagement ensued , in which accorlost from four
ding to report , the latter to " five hundred men . During the engr ^ eraent three launches filled with offltttro and men belonging to the invading party were run down by the steamer Esperanza ., and their occupants were ali drowned , except those of one of the boats , ¦ who escaped to the shore and were immediately captured . Accounts differ in regard to the object and destination of the meil in tlieso launches , it being stated ou the one hand that they were endeavouring to effect an escape , and on the other that they vrere only crntewg from one point of a bay to another , in order to reconnoitre a town with a view of an
attack . The number of men captured ¦ was about fifty , of whomforty were Americans . They wera immediately taken to Havannah , and the nest morning wore conveyed by a strong body of soldiers over the bay , and in parties of twelve were all shot , in the presence of 20 , 000 or 30 , 000 spectators . The most barbarous means were employed to hasten and insure their death , and their corpses were subjected to the greatest indignities . Among tfcosa executed is TV . S . Crittenden , son of tho Attorney-General of the United States , and a colonel of the invading force . The
situation of the invading party is not known ; but it is presumed that their movements have been attended with success , from the fact that no intelligence has been received from the reinforcenhMits which have been sent from Havannah , their means of communication having been cut off . There existed very deep feeling at Havanuah at the leaving of the Cherokee , but the fear of the government restrained an expression of it . 6-xeat impatience prevailed for the receipt of further news . The authorities professed to be uncertain ¦ whether Lopez himself had landed , but had se : u with the reinforcements a large number of cots for the wounded . It seemed to be
preparing for every contingency . It -will be fortunate indeed , in tbo greatdivereity of events ¦ which are now crowding on , if something does sot occur which will involve the Spanish authorities in serious difficulties with our owe government , The poor fellows died bravely , not a sign or murmur or degree of fear was betrayed by any of them . They were led out ten at a time , and shot from behind . One fine looking fellow , who was the last shot , ¦ while kueeling awaiting bis turn , calmly look-- < J on his butchered companions , first dir < -: t :: iir -iis gaze on one side and then on the other , us though , he was only a spectator instead cf -jqc of the victims , and then turned his head and looked his executioners in the
face while they fired . He was shot six times Ijefore he feU . After the executiou their bodies were thrown into hearses by six or eight at a time , and takeu ^ away and buried . About 20 , 000 spectators were assembled to witness this horrid spectacle , many of whom ivere the negroes , slaves and free , who possessed themselves of the hats and boots , and portions of the clothing , and fixiug them on stakes , march&l through the streets , with curses upon the Pilabusteros / the ' pirates , * &c , accompauied with vivas * for the Queen and Captain-General . '
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NEW GR&KAD& . REBELLION IN ANTJOQIJIA AND POPAYAN . —SPREADING OP THE INSUIiltECTIONAKl
MOVEMENT . Cakthagena , Jult 24 . A revolution has broken out in Antioquia end Popayan , tho two richest provinces in the country , and will soon bo all over the country . General Borrerro , at the head of 1 , 000 men , raised the standard of rebellion in the Medellin , nud since haa received large acces sions tt » hjs forces . The artillery battalion from this city left to-day , and the infantry are under marching orders to leave at any hour . TFe much fear that withdrawing the troops
from this , the most important part of the country , will but tend to cause the immediate outbreak of revolution here . The militia are eallod out , and the last day or two piles of arms , sabres , and muskets have been carried through the streets to the place of distribution . Tiie fact that General Borrerro , one of the first citizens and soldiers of the republic , and a true patriot , should be at the head of this revolt , Touches that it is no child ' s play , a farce to amuse the public by a display of apparent patriotism , but a serious endeavour to overthrow the administration .
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EARTHQUAKE AT MELFI . Later news from Kaplea eonfirm the fears entertained as to the extent and duration of the earthquake . A medical gentleman writing from the scene of the disaster says : —* The Trholeofthe district of Ban has suffered for miles round ; scarcely a house in any of the villages in that direction may not bo said to be Injured . The terror and misery ib beyond my powers of description . Basilicata lias suiRjred throughout the whole district . Ttie town of Venosa is nearly destroyed ; % market place is one Leap of rains , and you see houses here and there threatening to fall .
In more than one place I observed the earth torn up and showing ragged fissures . In thJ 3 district the earthquake assumed its most terrible phenomena—viz ., first a perpendicular action and then an oscillatory , E : spola iB in rains ; the cathedral no longer exists . An inhabitant of this town told me the falling of the buildings produced such a consternation that for morethanhalf anhourafter ihc event he could find no one who could give a coherent answer to a question . Day and night vu := ieu , men , and children were tearing away tU rams to find their friends and relatives .
Ai llionero , the inhabitants were employed when I arrived in digging at the rnins ; half tuhtown is destroyed . I think I never could ¦ witness a more painful picture , aud I need not remind you I have attended the Avouuded after more than one battle , and that is bad enough ; but here with the horrors of the very worst of wounds , the crash , yea see a mother lamenting a child under a mass of fallen rubbish ; a father wildly asking whereismyfemily— -my -wife ?—children \ riihoat parents ; some lamenting over the in
dy » , some weeping over the dead . Gran Bio . ' Gran Bio ! The village of Bavile has aetually disappeared . I found all about this district large fissures , partly filled up with houses . A man who escaped told me it appeared to him that for a minute he was being tossed about in the air ; the earth appeared , * s > t were , with a breathing power , and then came a different movement—a shaking to and ir * . Here some military had arrived to excava ? . There was a strong stench of decomposing bodies . This place was really deserted tv th-i inhabitants , at least I saw yew few .
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Howaball I give you an idea of what" wai once the town of Melfi- ? The cathedral is down , as are tho college , the churches ; the military depot , and 163 houses—ninety-eight are in a falling state , and 108 pronounced as dangerous . The military have arrived , and are working away . Our medical staff is by no means strong enough . More than a thousand bodies have already been dug up . l need not add , all dead . The wounded are over 600 , and present every variety of tieatt wounds and fracture . The town offers a strange and awful appearance . M **?™™ sh-TS ^ s r . ^ K ithis world . . 1
n . _ . . , __ , ThevUlage of Asconi has also suffered immenselv thirty-two houses have fallen in . 1 SdimagineW ^ thelossoflifeconnot be less than 3 , 000 , includiug all the suiierers in all the towns . The government has sent soldiers and medical men to assist the suffering districts .
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( From our Second Edition of last week , ) Martha tfRion , who it will be remembered was tried at the March assize for this county , in 1848 , for the murder of her female infant child at Great Waltham , and , being acquitted on the ground of insanity , was ordered to be kept in " strict custody " during her Majesty ' s pleasure , has , on the petition of her husband , Charles Prior , within the last few days , beeu set at liberty . —Chdmsford Chronicle , Tiie Strike at the LcfcoiN Tovsdry . —We are olad to announce that the strike of ilessra . Clayton ,
Shuttleworth , and Co . ' s workmen was brought to a close on Wednesday morning last , the firm having oonceded two points required by the hands , viz ., one hour less per week , and overtime to be charged twenty-five per cent , more than usual time . Escape op two Coswcm . —On Friday evening information was received at the different police stations that two more convicts , named Baker and Griffiths , bad effected their escape from Dartmoor Prison . Both were dressed in the convict suit , marked D P and a broad arrow .
The Challenge Match betwebn the America and thb Titania . —This exciting contest , in Yf hioh all the vachting werld has evinced such deep interest , came ofi on Thursday , off the Isle of Wight . Notwithstanding two accidents to the gear of the mainsail of the America , which caused a delay of three or four minutes , losing at least half-a-mile . she reached the required distance 4 m . 12 s . before the Tiiania ; and on her return was , for the second time declared the victor , beating tho Titania in the entire run by fifty-two minutes . During the greater part of the return the Titauia was hull down , and on the America reaching the Sab she was at least eight miles astern .
Thb IJbbbrby Accident . —Visit of the Government Inspector . — One of the government inspectors [ Mr . Diekenson ) has visited these collieries , and haa minutely inspected the red pit in which the accident occurred . The result is , that he has reported the works to be defective in many essential respects . The airway , in particular he pronounces to be utfceriy inadequate for the purpose of ventilating the mines , and has submitted an entirely new plan to Mr . Ridgway . He recommends that the existing airway 3 should be abandoned and afresh current drivsn through some old workings above the levels now in use , aud a new road made to connect the old works in question with the now . On Thursday evening a public meeting of the inhabitants of the Staffordshire Colleries was held iu the Town Hall .
Hauley , in compliance with a requisition signed by the jurymen on the late inquest at the Saracen ' a Ik-ad Inn , and several rate-payers of the townships of Ilanley and Shelton , and addressed to tho chief bailiff of these townships , calling on him to convene a meeting to consider the conduct of her Majesty ' s government in reference to that inquiry , to adopt a memorial praying for the enforcement on all future occasions of the 13 ' and 14 Tic . c . 100 , and for tho appointment of a resident inspector ot mines for the county of Stafford . The meeting was very numerously attended , and the chief bailiff , J . H . Clemenson , Esq .., took the chair . Resolutions in accordance with the objects of the meeting were adopted , one of which was supported by J . BAdgway , Esq ., the proprietor of the Ubberby Colliery .
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DO YOU WANT LUXURIANT A ^ D BEAUTIFUL HAIR , WIHSKEES , 11 OUSTACHIOS , EYEBROWS , 4 c—Of all the preparations that hare been int-orjuced for reproducing , nourishing , beautifying , and preserving the human hair , none have gained such a ¦ world-wide celebrity and immense sale as MISS DEAN'S C 1 UX 1 LENE . It is guaranteed to produce Whiskers , MfiustacMos , Eyebrows , &c , in three or four weeks , with the utmost certainty ; and will be found eminently successful in nourishing , curling , and beautifying the hair , and checking gre . ) ness in all its stages , strengthening the hair , preventing- its falling off , ic , < irc . For the reproduction of hair in baldness , from whatever cause , and at whatever age , it stands unrivalled , never having failed . For Children it is indispensable , forming the basis of a beautiful head ot hair . One trial is solicited to prove the fact It is an elegantly scented preparation and will be sent ( post free ) onVeceipt of twenty-four postage Stamps , b . v Miss Dean , 4 S , Liverpool-street , King's-cross , London ; or it may he obtained of the following agents . Hours of consultation daily , 10 till 5 .
CAUTION . —The public is cautioned against useless imitation ? of this justly celebrated preparation under French and oilier ridiculous names , by persons envious oi its success . Genuine Testimonials , the originals of which , with hundreds of others , may be seen : it the Establishment . ' have tried all the filthy , greasy pomades to no purpose , one package of jour Crinilene has quite restored my hair . ' —John Elton , Harrow . 'Send me another pot for a friend . It has miraculously restored my hair , after nearly twenty years baldness . ' —Miss ltobcrts , Hatcham . It has darkened my hair beautifully , and is the best preparation I ever used . ' —K . Ellis , Esq ., Caius , Cainbridge . 'My moustache is mviell improved , send
me another pot '—Major Ruuge , Weedon Your Crinilene has produced a luxuriant crop of whiskersaccept my thanks . '—Henry Moir , Cambridge . For the SKIN and COMPLEXION—MISS DEAN'S RODONTICTO A purely vegetable preparation , distinguished for its extremely Maud , purify ins , and soothing effects on the sWn ; while by its peculiar action on the pores and minute secretory vessels , it expels all impurities from the surface , allays any tendency to inflammation , and thus effectually and permanently removes all tan . pimples , freckles , small-pox marks , redness , black spots , and other eruptions and discolourations . The radiant bloom it imparts to the cheek , and the softness , delicacy , and whiteness which it in luces on the hands and arms , render it indispensable to every toilette ;
To ladies during tho period of nursing , ana as a wash for infants , it cannot be too strongly recommended . Gen . tlemen after shaving , will find it allay all irritation and tenderness of the skin , and render it soft , smooth , and pleasant Price 3 s . 6 d . per bottle , sent direct by Miss Dean , on receipt of forty-two postage stamps .
PURE LIQUID HAIR DYE . The only dye that has received the nninimous approval of the public is MUb DeJLs ' s Tent . ndir . It is a pure liquid that changes hair of all colours in three minutes to any shade required , from light auburn to jet black , so beautifully natural as to defy detection ; it does not stain the skin , is most easily applied , and free from any objectionable quality . It needs only t <> be used once , producing permanent flje , Persons who havu been deceived by useless preparatioss ( dangerous to the head , hair , &C ) , wiU find thus dye unexceptionable . —Price 3 s . 6 d > per bottle Sent post free on receipt of forty-eight postage stamps by Alias Dean .
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rTmmiALIi—A Gbobl Mother . —Mary . ; . A ; nri ! S ^ S ^^ Sfertei ^ s ^ i ^ ss ar « amination .-On the former examination the priBoner stated ehe was the wife of *< " ™™ - cial traveller , doing business for a house , in the east and of the tow * and at pw » t « . tai |« n « through the country . It appeared that the pn-Boner had indulged in a constant practice ri dnnfc ing , so far as to render herself incapable of attending to her children ' s most primary wants , and to suoh an extent had she gone , that , for the week during which she had resided at No . 8 , Three-Her-Mn < r . courl ; . Red Crosa-street . Cripplegate , neither
fire nor food had been seen in the house , although tho prisoner was constantly getting drunk and fetching gin , which she drank until she was stupified . When found by Mrs . Hunt , a fellow lodger , she was lying in a helploss state on a bed without the slightest covering , the infant by her side in the last stage of starvation , and filthy to offensiv « aess , the other child was Jyingin the room , and not a vestige of feod could be found . The good woman gave them some food ; but finding that their cries were continued during the night , Mis . Hunt went the following morning again to the room , and there saw a more fearful representation of the scenes she had witnessed the day before , the iufsnt lying in its filth , in the last stage of exhaustion , and the other child eagerly munching a portion of a raw potato—the mother lying drunk in
bed . By the advice of Mr . Lloyd , a surgeon in the neighbourhood , she caused the mother to be taken into custody , bui such was her state during the former examination before Sir ( Jeorge Carroll , that she appeared insensible to what was taking place ; and it was perfectly useless to explain the nature of tho charge against her . It has since been ascertained that the cruel neglect of the prisoner could not have arisen through poverty , as during the previous week she had received £ 2 from her husband , nearly all of which had been consumed in drink . On tho * prisoner being now placed at the bar she appeared perfectly calm , and betrayed no emotion proper to the position iu which 8 lie had placed herself by her unnatural conduct . The prisoner was fully committed to Newgato for trial . The children will in the meantime , ba taken care of in St . Giles ' s Cripplegate Workhouse .
Important io Weavers . —Mr . Joseph Phillips , a silk-weaver , of No . 2 , New Basinghall-street , appeared to a summons to answer a complaint of refusing to pay John Godo , a journeyman weaver , in his employ , £ 12 s ., for vforfcdone aa per contract . —From the complainant ' s statement it appeared that he bad engaged to weave forty-five and threequarters yards of velvet , at 3 s . 6 d . per yard . Be had received £ 610 s . on account while the work was in progress of manufacture , and now sued for the remainder . —Mr . Humphries said that a contract had been signed by complainant at the time he undertook the work , in which it was stipulated that complainant should put fifty wires to the inch in weaving the velvet , and deliver five yards every
week until it was finished . —Mv . Phillips contended there were not fifty wires to the inch , in consequence of which the value of the material was very much deteriorated . —John Hughes , a weaver ' s harness maker , said he had examined the velvet in question , and found in some parts there were forty-five wires to the inch , while in others there were only fortyfour and forty-threo wires to the inch . —Complainant said it wa 3 impossible to get in fifty wires to the inch on a . cotton ground , and in signing the contract defendant told him he had never had any made like it before , and had requested him to put fifty wires if he could , but it was only conditionally .
—Hughes said it was possible to put fifty wires to the inch on a . cotton ground , but it was very difficult . —Bishop , another weaver , said he had made velvet of the same kind for defendant with fifty wires to the inch , and frequently forty-eight and forty-nine wires to the inch . —llughes said the value of the material was lessened by about twopence por yard by reducing the number of wires . —Sir G . Garroll said the contract was a running one , aud applied to all the work complainant might have done since the execution of it . It was very evident that complainant had not fulfilled ail the conditions of that contract , and he must therefore dismiss the
summons . MARYLEBONE . —Savaok Assault . — William Crane was charged with having committed a most savage assault upon Mr . George Chapman , landlord of the Castle Tavern , North-street , Highgate . —Complainant deposed that at a late hour on the Monday night before the prisoner with his wife and two young women entered the house , and called for a pot of porter . The females commenced dancing and singing , and on their being desired by complainant to desistthey refused to obey his order , upon which he put out the gas . Prisoner ' s wife wa 3 observed to lay hold of a quart pot which she
was in the act of secreting , when complainantv took possession of it , whereupon prisoner seized another pewter measure which was on the counter , and with it gave witness a blow on the head , thereby inflicting a wound from which blood flowed profusely . —The prisoner , who made no defence , was fined 50 s ., and in default of payment two months in the House of Correction . —The prisoner's wife was next charged with being drunk and using obscene language to Hunt 26 S , while he was conveying her husuand to the station-houso . —The case was proved against her , and she was committed for seven days .
MARLBOROUGH-STREET .-Thhowing Stones . John Lamb , a lad about ten years of age was charged with throwing stones in Ilyde-park and damaging Mrs . Sidney Smith ' s carriage . —The constable who had the charge stated that it was not Mrs . Sidney Smith ' s intention to press the charge , and handed to the magistrate the following note from the boy ' s , mother;— " Marlber-atreet police Corte . —J . Lamb i Went to Lady sedney smith and she sade she did not Want the Kaco to go anney forether as he was so yong and he did not do it on porperes . " The reading of this note caused great laughter in court , The boy was then handed over to the care of his mother .
Fraud . —Elizabeth Sammon , No . C , Foley-place , was charged with having been concerned in fraudulently obtaining two pianofortes from Messrs . Rust Stabl , No . , Regent-street . —It appeared that a person of gentlemanly appearance called in July last at Messrs . Rust aud Stahl ' a shop , and hired a pianoforte for a lodger , as he said , at bo much per month . The pianoforte was sent to No . 6 , Foley-place , where the pewpn who made the bargain lived , and who gavethename of Sammon . In a day or two after the same person called again , and said he wanted to hire another pianoforte for another lodger . A second pianoforte was sent , the value of each being 30 guineas . From information which Mr . Rust subseauently obtained ho went in person
to No . 6 , Foley-place , and saw the prisoner , from whom he demanded the return of the pianofortes . The prisoner said they were locked up in one of the rooms , and she dared him to take them away in Mr . Sammon ' s absence . Mr . Rust applied to the police , and by their aid succeeded in gaining information to the effect that the pianofortes were in the hands of a pawnbroker named Clarke , in Long-acre . The prisoner was taken into custody , the individual who came to the shop on both occasions and hired the pianofortes , not being to be met with . — Robert Tilling , carman , proved the delivery of two piano ? from Messrs . Rust and Stahl's , at No . 6 , Foley-place . On the first occasion witness saw Mr . Sammon as well as the female prisoner . On
the second occasion the female prisoner only was present . —William Barnes , painter , had been employed to do work at No . 6 , Foley-place . The person who employed and paid him , went by the name of Bousley . The prisoner then represented herself as the housekeeper of Bousley . —Edward Ferryman , assistant to Mr . Barnes , helped to remove one of the pianofortes from No . 6 , Foley-place . The piano was taken away in a coal van , but witness did not know Where . —Mr . Clarke , pawnbroker , 55 , Longacre , had known the prisoner for twelvemonths , and had taken articles in pawu from her . There alight have been a piano among them . The case was remanded at this stage of the proceedings for a weak for tho production of the pianos .
LAMBETH . —Robbery . —M . Willisen , a welldressed young man , of rather respectable appearance , and who had been brought from the Mansion House , was placed at the bar on Tuesday charged with receiving a silver pencil case and other articles tho property of Mr . Henry Isaacs , from a young woman , named Mary Ann Boreham , knowing that they had been stolen . —Mr . Isaacs said : About the middle of July last I missed a number of articles from my residence , 159 , Fenchurch-street , and my wife spoke to the young woman Boreham , thon in my service , on the subject of their disappearance . On the 15 th of August the young woman suddenly left my house ¦ without apprising us of her intention . From what I bad heard , on the Monday following I called on the prisoner at the place of business of his master , Mr . Byass , a wine
merchant , in Lanibourne-chunibers , which is nearly opposite to my residence , and where he holds the situation of messenger , On seeing him , I said , " Matthews , do you know anything of my servant girl V' and his reply was , " I never saw the girl . " I then left , but from what I subsequently heard I went back and saw the prisoner . Addressing him , I said , "Matthews ( for BO I addressed him ) yon know where the girl is , I am certain ; and if you do not tell mo I shall seo Mr . Byass . " Tho prisoner replied that I might , with pleasure ; and I went into Mr . ByaBs ' s office , when the prisoner waB called in . Mr . Byass , upon being iufortneuofthe circuuwtancc , asked tho pmonet what he knew of tho affair , upon which the prisoner began to laugh , and his master checked him , remarking that it was no laughing affair , but , on the contrary , a very serious matter , and requesting seen the pencil-case , . penknife , and worked ita
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^ me io puV 3 uch . qRes . tions . to . him . as -I . might , think prbpdrT 1 then said , " Did-you over see the girl ?" and he replied , " No . " I then asked if sbo had ever given him anything , and ho replied that she-had given him an apple . Ithen said , " I havo lost such a description of articles aa are likely to come into the possession of such a person as you , " and produced a card containing the list Of the things , and stated what a part of them were . The prisoner then said , " I have got the slippers ; they were given to me by a young woman of the name of Hannah , a servant to Mr . Swift . " I asked him his address , and he said , 8 , Church-street , Kenuington , but added that he also lived at Banacomb-creacent , Uniou-row , Clapham , for he had hardly removed . I then said I shall take you into oustody for having in your possession things that have been stolen from me , and I did take him into custody . At the station house he was searched , and a cigar case was found in bis breast pocket belonging to me . I have since
slippers , found at the lodgings of the prisoner , and also a gold pin found on a young woman , at Camberwell , to whom the prisoner had given it , and I identify all aa my property . On the 27 th of August I reoeired information that the girl was discovered drowned in a pond , near Brixton , about a mile and a half from the prisoner ' s lodging , and a place where she had never , ho ( Mr . Isaacs ) was convinced , been before . The shawl , apron , shoes , and bonnet produced , were those worn by the girl when she left my house on the 15 th August , and the pin , pencil-case , and some other articles' I have spoken of , were stolen from a small iron safe . — Harriet Simmonds , a good-looking young woman , to whom the prisoner was paying his addresses , deposed to his having presented her with the gold pin produced , and also a knife ; both of which had been stolen from Mr . Isaacs' house . —Remanded . —The prisoner was admitted to bail , two securities having been bound in £ 100 each .
Mysterious Case . —Mr . Henry Isaacs , officer to the committee of bankers , accompanied by a decent-looking countryman , who appeared much affected , waited on the magistrate ( Mr . Elliott , ) and requested his advice and assistance under the following extraordinary and somewhat suspicioui circumstances : —Mr . Isaacs stated that on the 15 th of August a girl of fifteen years of age , who had been in his service for three years and six weeks , had disappeared from his house , and though be had made every exertion to discover her he had not been able to obtain the slightest intelligence about her until the 25 th , when , in answer to a letter he had written to Mr . Carter , ono of the coroners for Surrey , he received a communication to the effeot that on the 23 rd he held an inquest on the body of
a young woman somewhat answering her desoription . Previous to this , be ( Mr . Isaaos ) had , in the oourae of the inquiry , learned sufficient to satisfy him that a young man named Willlsen , and who held a situation as a messenger in a merchant ' s office in his neighbourhood , had something to do with her disappearance , and ho in consequence questioned him very closely on the subject , but he denied all knowledge as to what had become of her . On examining his person and lodgings he , however , found several articles , such as a silver pencil case , a pair of worked slippers , and other articles belonging to him ( Mr . Isaacs , ) and those , he said , the girl had made him a present of . He ( applicant , ) however , took him into oustody on a charge of receiving thoso articles knowing them to
bave been stolon , and he at present stood remanded by the Lord Mayor on that charge . At the time of his remand no tidings had been discovered of the unfortunate girl , so that the charge merely amounted to receiving the articles he had mentioned . On the receipt of Mr . Carter , the corone ^ ' a note , he , Mr . Isaacs , went to the stationhouse at Brixton , and upon being shown the apparel of the young woman on whose body the in quest had been held , he at once recognised them as the clothes of bw late servant , from inquiries he made , he found that the body of the girl had been found in a pond of water in a brickfield at Brixton , on the 20 th , that an iuquest had been held at the White Horse public-house , Brixton-road , on the 23 rd . when tho jury returned an open verdict
of " Found drowned . "—Mr . Elliott : Were there any marks of violence on the body ?—Mr . Isaacs : None , Sir , I believe ; but it appeared to have been the opinion of the jurors , from , its decomposed state , that the body must have been a considerable time in the water , whereas only five days elapsed from her leaving my residence until the time when she was found . The jurors were also of opinion that the deceased was twenty-five years of age , though in reality she was not sixteen . I beg also to mention to your worship , that it is my impression that the poor girl had never before seen in the neighbourhood of Brixton ; and I think that she must have been taken there . Besides , the place in which she was found renders the case very suspicious , as she must have passed three ponds in which she might have committed suicide if such had been her intention . Besides , I have found that thejoung man , Willisen , had been in the habit of visitinc- her at my house , without the knowledge
of ray family , and they had been seen together on the evening before she left my house . I also wish to mention that a gold pin , belonging to me , and which the deceased gave to the young man , I found in the possession of a young woman in the vicinity of Brixton , whom he was courting , and to whom he had given it as a present . —Mr . Elliott - . What is it you wish me to do in the matter ?—Mr . Isaaos : This poor man , the father of the girl , has come forty miles out of Essex , determined to have justice done in the case , and it is his wish to have the body exbumed and examined , but one of the jurors told me that it would cost three guineas to do so . —Mr . Elliott : If the party was charged before me , I should have the power to cause an examination of the body ; hut I should advise you to await the answer of the coroner to your last letter and hear what he recommends . —Mr . Isaac 3 said he should do so , and having thanked his worship for the attention with which he had heard him ! left the court with the afflicted father of the
unfortunate girl . CLERILENWELL , — Desperate Remedy . —Christopher Kayton , a shabby-looking fellow , who was described in the police-sheet as a chaser , residing ac 2 , Margaret-place , Margaret-street , Clerkenwell . was put at the bar , before Mr . D'Eyncourt , charged with having wilfully set fire to his house . — It appeared from the evidence of Archer and Fisher , police-officers , that at about twelve o ' clock on Tuesday nitfht their attention was attracted by loud cries of "Fire" in Margaret-Street , aud on proceeding to the prisoner ' s house , 2 , Margaretplace , they found smoke and flames issuing from the windows , and the neighbourhood in the greatest
alarm and confusion . They burst into the house , and on entering (; he parlour they discovered the prisoner sitting coolly at a table , partaking of bread and cheese and table beer , while the bod and parts of the house were burning . The floor was covered with lucifer nmtche 9 i which had evidently been placed there in order to increase the flames . Engines arrived on the spot in about a quarter of an hour after the discovery of the fire , and the flames were extinguished . The prisoner said it was his own house , he set fire to it to kill the bugs , and he had a right to io so . —The prisoner in his defence repeated that he set fire to the honse to kill the bugs . —He was remanded for a week .
Distressing ; Cask . —A miserable elderly man , who gave his name John Leach , was supported into the bar in a weakly state , charged with having attempted to commit suicide . A yollce-constable isaid that at an early hour on Tuesday morning he was on duty in Maynard-street , Hornsey , when his attention was attracted by deep groans in an unoccupied house , on entering ¦ which he i ' ound the prisoner lying in a pool of blood , unable to speak . With assistance he took him to the station-house , where , on being examined , a deep wound was found in his arm , from which he bled profusely , and he became quite insensible . A surgeon was sent for , who dressed the wound , and every proper attention was afforded him until brought to this- court . He would g ive no account of himeelf , Oil searching
him a punknife- V * fts found in hta pocket covered with blood , and , on being restored to his . sense 3 he was much affected , and said he bad inflicted the wound with a penknife . —Mr . D'Eyncourt inquired as to the cause of such rash conduct ?—Prisoner ( crying ) : I did it to got rid of my troubles . I am kired of my life . —Mr . D'Eyncourt : Have you got friends?—Prisoner : I have not ; I have only casual acquaintances . —Mr . D'Eyncourt : When did you last sleep in a bed ?—Prisoner : Some weeks ago—in Highgate . —Mr , D'Eynsourt ordered , that lie should ho provided immediately with proper nourishment and taken to tho Royal Free Hospital , with a request that they might receiro him under their care . —The unfortunate man was then supported out of court in a most deplorable state .
BOW-STREET . — Shop-Lifting . — Mary Ann Henry , a young woman of dissipated appearance , was charged before Mr . Hall with stealing ibrtynine yards of Scotch derry , value ^ £ 1 12 s , the property of Mr . 11 . Quinn , draper , of Clare-market . — Prosecutor ' s shopman stated thutabout ten o ' clock , on Saturday night , he was stauding at tbo shopdoor , when " the defendant walked up , and in liia presence took up the roll of goods produced . She was marching off with great coolness when complainant arresiod her , about tlireo yards from the door , and gave her into custody . —Prisoner said she was quito innocent , although drunk on the
night in question . —Mr . Hall observed that he could not bring himtelf to that opinion ; as tho property was found on her ls « should remand her for inquiries . Prisoner then lofc the dock , protesting with cries aud tears her entire ignorance of the charge . Tiik IloLTWEiL-BTHKBT Kbisakck . —William Du # - d .-ile , of Holywcli-atrcct , Strand , wan brought before Mr . Henry , charged with having in his possession , for public sate , a quantity of obscene and induccut prints . Mr . Scale , from tho office of the socretary to tho Society for tho Suppression of Vice , stated that a very extensive seizure- of indecoat publications had been effected iu llolywcU
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street , by the officers of the society and tho polict « on Tuesday evening , when twb ' carWbads ' of prints , books ' . - copper-platesi -stereotype , unbound Utterpress , Ac , wore taken away . The defendant , Dugdale , wa 8 " one of the oldest offenders of this class , having been repeatedly convicted and punished ; bat , on the last occasion of his apprehension , he gave tho gociQty an undertaking that he would wholly abandon such infamous traffic if further proceedings against him were suspended—a stipulation which was then agreed to , although never , on his part , complied with . It was believed that tho extent of the stofck , which they had now been able to Seize , would go far to break up his trade . — Sergeant Chad wick , 2 F division , deposed that he
accompanied Mr . Nealo to the house of the defendant at 37 , Holy well-giireet , at about half . past five on Tuesday afternoon . Their approach was witnessed by a man named Sharp , in the defendant ' s amice , who had been himself convicted of a similar offence , and the door was consequently slammed and fastened against them , After some delay the defendant appeared at the door and admitted them , saying , " Now , Chadwick , you may come in . " Witness commenced a search downstairs , and found , among other things , the two books produced , which had been partly burnt , one of them in the parlour and the other in the kitchen fireplace . The witness described' the nature of other publications which were obyiously intended
for sale , and produced a copper-plate of an indecent character . The defendant , in reference tc some of the books which had been seized , aaid that they were daily advertised in the newspapers , and coula not , therefore , be regarded as indecent . Others were sold at public auctions , and one , entitled ffarrisi Wikont having been made the subject of a public trial many years ago , was not deemed censurable enough to entitle the complainants to a verdict . As for the prints , he presumed that the engraving of a nude figure could not be regarded as indecent , or the proprietors of the 'Illustrated London News , " as well as tho fashionable print ' sellers at the West End , might be as fairly indicted for printing copies of the Grecian Slave at the Great Exhibition , which might now be seen in nearly every shop window , with many other similar engravings . Mr . Henry remarked , that
these were questions for the consideration of a jury . It seemed evident that the seizure of stock had been sufficiently extensive to enable the society to proceed against him at the sessions , and he would bo accordingly commuted for trial . The defendant was required to enter into his own recognizances in £ 150 , and provide two sureties of £ 100 each , with twenty-four hours * notice of bail . Henry May , iu the service of another printseller in Holywell-atreet , named VTinn ( both of whom had been convicted of similar offences , ) was fined £ 5 , or committed for two months in default , for having assaulted and obstructed one of the porters of the Society for the Suppressi on of Vice while he was engaged in the seizure at Dugdale ' u . ( It appeared that the officers were hooted , and in some instances assaulted , by a mob of about fifty persons , who had assembled on the occasion . ) .
WORSHIP-STREET . — " Drunk and DiSORdehi , v . " Vfm . Johnson , aa the name was entered on the charge sheet , an elderly person of military appearance , who described himself as haYin " been a cavalry officer , was stated to be a director of one of the most important mercantile companies in the city , and is known to be a gentleman of extensive property at Stoke Newington , was placed beforo Mr . Hammill upon the threefold charge of being drunk and incapable of taking care of himself , assaulting an officer in the execution of his duty , and conducting himself in a riotous and improper manner while in custody at the station house . —W . Fitzpatriok , a policeman : About two o'clock on last Monday afternoon I was on duty in
Myrtlestreet , Hoxton , when I saw the defendant on norsebaek , riding towards Hoxton church . He was riding in a most peculiar position , his head and shoulders leaning back in such a manner that his head very nearly touched the animal ' s tail . He was decidedly drunk , and had not the slightest control over his horse . A man who knew the defendant stopped the horse , and , addressing the defendant , said " Sir , I think you had better stop and recover yourself , " and I also advised him to do so . The defendant , however , by that time had raised himself upright , and went on , but very soon got into the same dangerous position again , and I therefore ran forward to take him into custody , but before I could do so he fell clear off his horso , but
atill held tight by the reins . I sprang forward to hoM the horse , while some other person raised the defendant up , and I then took him to the station in Robert-street ; but as soon as he got there he called the inspector and sergeant on duty a set of scamps , poltroons , and beggars , and having tried to force his way out of the station , struck me on my breast , but not with such severity as to hurt me . He then exclaimed that he was acquainted with Colonel Rowan , who also knew him , and that he would have the whole of us dismissed and trounce us . —Several policemen deposed to the riotous conduct of the prisoner , who abused , struck at , and kicked them when in their custody . — When asked if he wished to say anything , the defendant , with great vehemence of language and manner , totallv denied that there was any
foundation whatever for the charge , and declared that the indications of intoxication which presented themselves to the witnesses were occasioned by a previous accidental fall from his horse , and obliged him at times to adopt a recumbent position when on horseback . He also declared that he had partaken of no intoxicating beverage whatever on that day , and complained severely of tho treatment he hud experienced from tho police at the Station , who coerced him in every possible way , and treated him like a beast or mad dog . He added that there were at least half-a-dozen gentlemen waiting outside the station to give evidence in his favour , and that the police had refused access to them . In partial coroboration of his statement , he called James Hicks ,
his coachman and groom , who described his master as " Squire Johnson , " and said—My master left homo on Monday about two o ' clock , and I gave him his horse . ^ : ; I saw no difference in Uis general appoavance ; his manner was the same aa usual . After he had ridden off I saw no more of him . until he was at the station , when he was " pretty middling excited . " He uttered some words at the station , but I don't recollect what , as my memory is bad and he speaks quickly . The defendant sometimes sits very much back in the saddle , but I never knew him to fall off before . —Mr . William Dodge , an undertaker in Myrtle-street , stated About two o ' clock on Monday I was coming out of my door , when I saw the defendant riding pabt
my house . Ho was on horseback , lying flat on the back of the horse , and his head touching the tail . I went to the side of the horse , shook defendant by the leg , and roused him up , and asked him to sit up , which he managed to do for a moment , but ftS soon as the horse moved he fell back again . I followed him to the corner of Robert-street , he being still iu the aame recumbent position , but on reaching there I saw him fall from the off-side of his horse . I ran to his assistance to help him up , and saw he was thoroughly drunk . I helped the policeman to take him to the station , for fear some accident should happen to him , hut when he got there he turned obstinate , tried to get out , and abused
them all scandalously . Great praise was duo to the police for their forbearance to the defendant , who said nothing about any previous fall , whilo the fall that I saw him sustain was a very heavy one . — Mr . Daniel Reid , a master baker , confirmed the last witness in almost identical terms . —Mr . Hammill having reprimanded the prisoner , sent him to the House of Correction for seven days for assaulting tho officer in the execution of his duty , and also sentenced him to a further term of seven days for his indecent and outrageous conduct while in the station house . —The defendant looked astounded at the decision , and was apparently about to offer sonic observations , but was at once removed by the gaoler .
THAMES . —A Gasg of SnARi-ens . —W . Smith , an old man of respectable appearance , described as a farrier , sixty-three years of ago , and residing at 4 , Cottin-street , Poplar , was charged with being concerned , with others not in custody , in stculing £ 153 from George Gibson , also a farrier , of Highstreet , Poplar . When taken into custody , amongst other things found upon him were a box of artificial eyes , a gold watch , a guinea , and somo silver . —Complainant stated that'he had recently arrived from Calcutta , and know tho prisonev eight or nine days . On Monday , having to go to St . JohnV wood , tho prisoner directed him how to proceed there , and appointed to meet him at the Yorkshire Stingo in tho Sew-road . They did meet
accordingly , and had some bread and choose and alo . They then proceeded arm-in-arm to Oxford-street , wheie they bad somo brandy and water . The prisoner then said , " I ' ve a littlo business across the way ; wait five minutes , ami if I do not come iu that t \ UHJ rasvko for home . ' The complainant stopped to look at a picture shop , when a second party , whom he had accidentally seen that morning , ca ' ine up and said , " I ' m glad to seo you , Mr . Gibson , " and asked him to take something to Uriuk , to which witness consented , provided they went to some place where ho could see his frieud , the prisoner , from the window . After spending tcu or fifteen minutes in a billiard room , the new comer said , " 1 think must
you give your friend up , " ai ; d they were about to leave , when a third person came in , oxpressing ahopu that ho did not intrude , to which witness replied that they had no private conversation and tho room was as free to him as to them . Brandy and water was called for , and tiie conversation turned upon America , whereupon tho third uomer said ho had just returned from tticre , having gone over as servant to a single gentleman wliu died whilst there , nnu left him £ 22 , 000 , with a proviso in tho will that ho should distribute £ 400 to the poor of four differ . cnt parishes in Enphnd , leaving him to select what locality he pleate-i . He thon KSKeu" compluiuant if there were anv poor aud &
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amon s tta poor of ulei , ™ £ u £ SmSm ?^! KrAwSSSSS * sssss&SssS
in the man ' s hand . As they wera ah ™? + i S the sovereigns When they got to the door S other man caught him by the arm , and the SLtl corning unexpectedly up at the time , seized hfmhf the other . On turning round he saw ' the ! ' ^ £ J $ in the and cried outLet
passage , , " mo « Kn go , " but they succeeded in resisting hi ! sl nLZ to release himself , and tiie legatee Passed ^ crossed the street . Witness JLjffi&' r t and followed , but did not succeed in ftv « S i * him—Mr . Yardley said there was £ m ^ implicating the prisoner , but if aSC'J ^ W racy was to be preferred , the Ca 3 e mmtlTT ' district where the offence was alleged £ bavlV committed . There was also somf evidence imDH ° eating the prisoner in the charge of stealine th « money , but the case must go to tLo Mansi 0 n 2 uS (> -la answer to the magistrate tho complainant 2 & tlO 8 hould know the nt . hoi- twn n . On . V if , ^ lu
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The Duke of Wellington" and Ann Hicks . —The following letter has been ad < dressed by tbo Duke of Wellington to the Secretary to the West and North London Anti-Enclosure Society ;— ' Waliner Castle . SeptembQr 1 , 3851 . Field-Marshal the Duke of Wellington presents his compliments to Mr . Griffiths . In answer to this application , that the Duke of Wellington should assist Mrs . Hicks and her husband to fill au ap « potntmeut of gatekeeper in Hyde-park und « the ranger , he begs leave to declineand
, without expectation that he will make such appointment . He likewise begs leave to decliue to grant a license , in hia capacity of ranger , to Mrs . Hicks or to her husband to construct bouso , hut , or stand , or stall , within the precincts of Hyde-park . The Duke of Wellington does not think it necessary to notice the directions of Mr . Griffiths upon the performance , by the duke , of the dutieH of his office . He has no control over tho acts of the Board of Woods and Forests .- —Mr . H . Dowell Griffiths . '
Jury Lists . —Claims op Exemptions . —On Tuesday notice was given that in the present month tho jury lists will be exhibited on the church doors fofc the next three Sundays , and that all persons sixty or upwards must claim at the petty sessions to be exempted , otherwise they will be bound to sem ou juries . As additioual duties are likely to be imposed under a recent act , persons eutfMed , to CX « emption should claim the same .
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COBN . Mask-sane , Monday , September 1 . —There was an increased quantity of Wheat offering this morning from Es 8 exand Kent ( all new and of good quality ) , which sold rather heavily at laat Monday's prices . Hardly anything was done in cither old English , or Forei ;> u Wheat , and quotations may be considered nominally the sunic as last week . Plour very sloiv sale at declinii-g rates . In Barley little doing . Beans and Pens unaltered . We were but moderately supplied with Oats , and those neailyall Archangel ; needy buyers had to pay a slight advance uj ; oa last Monday's priced .
CATTLE . Siiithfield , Monday , September 1 . —Our market to-day was again heavily supplied with both English and Foreign beasts , the general quality of which was by no indans first rate . Although the attendance of beth town and country buyers was tolerably numerous , the beef trade ruled heavy at last Monday ' s quotations—the top price being 3 s 6 d per 81 bs . Thus it will be perceived that Friday ' s advance of 2 d per S&s . was wholly lost . Letters from most of our gnuillg districts , as well us those from Holland and Denmark , state that immense supplies of buists and sheep are ready for this market . Notwithstanding that the supply of sheep was very extensive , the demand for that description of stock was tolerably firm , and previous rates were well supported . The primest old Downs sold at 3 s lUd to 4 s , nnd a good clearance ivaa effected . As the season lor lamb is now nearly closed , all breeds meet a very dull inquiry ; but we have no material change to notice in value . Prime small calves moved off steadily , atfull prices . In other Kinds of veal very little was doing . The pork trade was heavy ; nevertheless , the quotations were firm .
Beef 2 . 4 4 d to 3 s 6 d ; mutton 2 s Sd to 4 s Od ; veal 2 s 8 d to 3 s 8 d ; pork 2 s id to 8 s Sd . —I ' rice per stone of Slbs . sinking the oilal . Newgate and Leadenball , Monday , Sept . 1 . — Inferior beef , 2 s 2 d to 2 s 4 d ; middling , ditto , - ' s Gd to 2 s Sd ; prime large , 2 s lOd to 3 s Oil ; prime small , ' 3 s »' s to 8 s 4 d ; large pork , 2 s ( id to 3 s id ; inferior mutton , is id to 2 s Gd ; middling ditto , 2 s lOd to 3 a Id ; prime ditto , 3 s Cd to 8 s lOd ; veal , 2 s Gd to 3 s Cd ; small pork , 3 s Gd to 3 s 8 il per 81 ba by the carcase .
PROVISIONS . London , Monday . —The unusually cold weather and continued high quotations from Ireland had the effect of improving the tone of our butter market towards the close of last week , induced an increase of business , and raised the prices of most kinds of Irish Is to 2 s per cwt . The finer qualities of foreign were easier to sell , and realised an ad » vsinee of Ga to 8 s per cwt . 'i'here was a liealtliy demand for Bacon . Tbo supply of fresh , cured Irish , anil Hambro ' was scarcely equal to the wants of the trade , and prices , accordingly , were Is to 2 s per cwt , higher . In hard salted and stale , rather more was done . Hams attracted more attention , but their value was regulated chiefly by the buyers . Lard of grime quality was in request , and the turn dearer . Knglisu Botter , Sep . 1 . —In the past week we have had more doing iu butter at improved prices , but trade opens dull to-day , thus cheeking any further advance , aud we question if present pi-ices can be supported . Dorset , fine weekly , 84 s to 8 ( Js pur cwt . ; ditto middling , GGs to 76 s per ewt . ; Devon , 70 s to 78 a per cvvt . ; fresh , 8 s to lls ; : er doz . lba .
BREAD . The prices of wheaten bread iu the metropolis are from 6 d . to tijd . ; of household dittOi 4 jdi to aidi per llUSi oaf .
WOOL . CiTr , Monday . —The mavket is very steady both for colonial and foreign descriptions . Lust week the imports into London comprised 4 , 128 bales ; namely , ' Ju ' J from fort l'liilip , 880 from Van Diemen ' s Land , 1 , 00 : ! from sjdncr , 257 from iloRudore , and the rest from Gevmany , Oporto , &c . LivEHrooL , Aug . 30 .-Scotch . —The new clip is uow coming to hand more freely , and good parcels of prime laid wool are taken by tho manufacturers and spinners at full prices . White Highland is scarce and inquired for . The demand for crossed or Cheviot is still anything but good . s . d . s . d Laid Highland Wool , per 211 bs U G to 10 0 White Hi h ) and do 12 0 to 13 0 Laid Crossed do ., unwashed 11 0 to U' 'J Do . do ., washed 119 to 13 « laid Cheviot do ., unwashed . ¦ \ t 0 to 14 0 Do . do ., washed 1 ± 0 tolU 6 White . Ciieviotdo . do ., 23 0 to i'i (!
Imports for the week 397 bags . l ' reviuusly this year i t' M bags . FoaKtGX—The stocks of wool are very light ; consequently there is little doing by private contract . The into arrivals—about 800 tales East India—are held lor public sale , tu taKc place here on the 12 th September , .
HIDES , Leadenhall . —Market hides , SGlb . to G 41 b ., Hd . to 1 |
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IVom th& QaulU of Tuesday , Sept . 2 nd . BANKKUTTS . Dymas ISonsK't , Mark-lane , City , and Golden-square , St James ' s , Westminster , wine merchant—William Hero LucUius , Kenuiugton row , Keimingti .-n , cuaehnuiUer t- John Mid glcy , Kingetou-upon-Hull , carpenter — Henry Aaams Niayiuuii , Jewry street , Aldgatc , City , and Church-street , ¦ Shureditch , clothier—Matthew I ' attison , South Shields , Durham , ironmonger—William . Tames I ' axman and Catherine 1 'uxman , lUira-stteet liethualgn-en , silk dyers—John I'hUUps , Luiigtou , StaftuvusliUe , grocer— William Strurge , juil ., I ' aternoster-ruw , City , bookseller—Uubevt Tlwvpa , Stafford , last manufacturer . — . Mm Wall and Thomas Young Wall , Chatham , Kt ; tt , bs-cwers—Thomnv . Webb , Stuurbriuge , Worcestershire , clothier .
BAKKRUl'ICY ANNULLED . John Jfacdufr , Dryiiinuwr , Brecknockshire , auctioneer . SCOTCH SEQUliSTiiATIO ^ e . Alexander Jiaime , farmer , Tiliioch , Auerdeensliire—Juo . Lssslie , Thomas Lusslie , uwd JoUu Les<y . juti ., Audrey , quarriers—John Kennedy , Saint Andn-ws , builder—Ales * undur Lsiing , and Alctniidcr lltchurd B : il ! aS , Ll'illl , ll" - r C ; i : t ; iiS .
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DEATH . Died . 'it Sheffield on tha 2 'Jih of Auaust , 1851 , George iSeuCavill , sun of Geurg « Cavil , ' , uged eight months .
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iu the yavisu ot St . Aam-, \\ x ; s-nn » 9 f . cr , aiuw irsiniuioilice , 1 " , Gtt : st WIndmili-strest , Hjij-. T . rirket , in the City u-f Westiv . imstir , i > t ! . u I ' rqjiyietov ! FEM-CUS U ' COX-? iOlt . Esq ., . * . ! . r ., and publiai . cd bytbu- 'ftid Vii , di . im SliMvit « t the o-K-e in the f urns sr- 'ssf •' -Uil I'Jirisli , —» .-aiurto geftwuber 0 th . ) . V > 1
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8 ., THE NORTHERN ST ^ - ^ ~ ...... . -- ^___ ^ z- . ^^^^^^^^ . j ^^^^^^ & , ISoh
Ruptures Effectually And Permanently Cured Without A Truss. Dr. Gtjthrey Still Continues To Supply The Afflicted With His Celebrated Remedy For This
RUPTURES EFFECTUALLY AND PERMANENTLY CURED WITHOUT A TRUSS . DR . GTJTHREY still continues to supply the afflicted with his celebrated remedy for this
I'Riatfcfi By Vi'ikuia.M I\!I:Iiii, Oi.V≫. A, Iinei-Iesr.Oio-Sml 1 •
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Citation
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Northern Star (1837-1852), Sept. 6, 1851, page 8, in the Nineteenth-Century Serials Edition (2008; 2018) ncse.ac.uk/periodicals/ns/issues/vm2-ncseproduct1642/page/8/
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