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The Gold VMda of^^r ======== : =^ THE NATION tr • -L 242, Hi gh HoJborn (opposit e D«y .„ , V H ALL Mr.JuDGB willh«veVlle hoV oui: t R 0 nd dc J »«in',;. U >
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Note: This text has been automatically extracted via Optical Character Recognition (OCR) software. The text has not been manually corrected and should not be relied on to be an accurate representation of the item.
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A LECTURE On Emigration to the Gold Field * » SESMSSWrJsSBS bStSfcSSS The Leetnre-which will be ' p-crtb " i , J ? . J f < T Gold . Ira " trial and Operative Class-s-will y "Wtaule to thoTn ^ o'clock preciM ] y . S s niU commence at halt ™ . ?! ? -
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gardeningJIle ^^ -- ^ Use all diligence i . ^ EV *" ' ™ - they come into use , with BropoftHoiT ' n '" P ieceR of irroUnii Coleworts &o ; and WHjJ ^ H ™« rtS , £ off noon should be interlined C ? , C ( lrcc ' e « TH | j |< pi T ? . „"'*• large a breadth of Mm ab . r ' e usefw PUrrn ' ° ^^ &l ° Potntocure everywhere A dhi . TtaW ( MIa « cm ft , * only time to mlrigSte thei / lo " % pS' , P-W ft have nam-d . Libsrsl watering twi « 2 T ' fullst "u'e « a ' » . weather will be required bTPcoi CailM thr " « wc " fc | n rf Lettuce . Sic .. renderinft tlicm not on ? , i . ^" " P ^ ach Artiifc ^ them lait longer in t ^ ZC ^^ ^^^^ crop * , and plant out a Sood sunnWv ,, v queml * between »««* ren Br occoli , and Cabbn w fXll \ "I . r ^ lnoirSSV . ffi ?"
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lerious intent laid in the indictment , as ho evidently was it the time so excited by liquor » hat he was hardly in a ; ondhioa to form any jnteution ; and the prosecntrix slearly did not suppose him to have been sotuated by any feeling of deliberate ill will against her . The learned Judge 6 ummed np , and the jury haviag 3 oond the prisoner Guilty of the whole charge . His Lordship observed that he could not interfere to prowet the prisoner from that punishment which the law had issigned to bis offence ; and accordingly proceeded in the isual form to pass sentence of death upon him . The jury , after the sentence had been pronounced , ¦ ipreiied , ai we understood , & hope that the sentence rould not be carried into effect .
STABBING . Edwin Ladbury was indicted for stabbing Mark Jonei Davis , of Birmingham , on the 1 st of June last . Mr . Elera prosecuted , and Mr . O'Brien defended . It appeared that on the day in question the prisoner and > rosecntor were riding together with other men in a cart , ind that tha prisoner , without any quarrel or dispute laying arisen , stabbed the prosecutor in the neck with n wife . The wound bled profusely , aud the prosecutor was taken to the hospital ; but the wound , though in a d « Hgerous place , was not a deep one , and it appeared that tbe back of the knife was turned towards prosecutor ' s neck when the stab was given . The prisoner , after he was apprehended , used many violent expressions , saying that rev < nge was sweet , and that he bad sharpened tho knife a
fortnight before for tbe purpose of stabbing the prosecutor . Re also said that he should die happy and bn hung for it . There was no evidence , however , of any quarrel between them more recently than two years ago . The prisoner was convicted of stabbing , with intent to Jo grievons bodily harm , an . i sentenced to twenty years ' Lransportation . Simon Fnia , 51 ) , an Irishman , was convicted of stabbing tad woondinsr I-eter Riley , another Irishman , at Warwick , tin the lTl ' n of July . Two parties of Irishmen had met and foog at for a quart of ale . In the course of the fight the prisoner stabbed the prosecutor in the belly , and inflicted so iever * a wound that for a long time the prosecutor ' s life wu despaired of . He was sentenced to be transported for fifteen years . WESTERN CIRCUIT . CUTTING AND BOUNDING . Exzizb . —Charles WiJkins was indicted for maliciously catting and wounding Susannah Wilkins , with intent to do ber some grievous bodily harm . Mr . Houldawoith was eounsel for the prosecution . It appeared from the evidence of the prosecutrix—who was wife of the prisoner—whioh was fully corroborated by other witnesses , that on Sunday evening , the 4 th of July , the prisoner , who resided with his wife alone in a cottage it Stookland , came home very late , and quarrelled with her , and ordered her out of the house . Sho accordingly left and remained out until late in the morning , when she returned home . Her husband then ordered her again to leave tbe house , threatening her if she did not go he would take the firedons , which he did , and beat her with them ro severely that he caused a severe contusion on the head , whicn fractured her skull and broke one of her arms . While before the magistrates he said in his defence , that be was in a passion because bis wife had applied to the parish oficera for relief , which he did not want ; but on the trial be said he struck her by accident while endeavouring to hi the cat . The jury immediately found him Guilty , and his Lord-¦ hi p , after strongly animadverting upon his conduct , sentenced him to be transported for fifteen years .
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Fatal Accident to Mr . Stephensou of Bo-• hebham . —On Wednesday last , Mr . Lucas Steibenson , tailor , Br idge-gate , Rotherham , was killed it-the Leeds Railway station , under the following ircumstances : —He went to Leeds on Tuesday on rasiness , and came to the Leeds station on Wednesday ifternoon , intending to return home by the train saving at four o ' clock . He got to the wrong side of he platform , and w as about to step into a train that fas starting for York , bad discovering his mistake le made all haste to recross the line . On reaching he other platform , he found the train destined for he
south beginning to move and ran to get in . Unbrmnately he had a large bundle under each arm ina on putting out his hand to open the carriage door ie failed to lay hold of the handle . This slightly verbalanced him , and he fell with one shoulder «""}¦ ' ? moving carriages . He was turned round , ind fell between the platfofm and the carriages . The astcarriage passed over his head , crushed it to a nummy , and , of course , killed him instantly The Jody was removed to an inn near the railway station , afcere it remained until after the holding of aiudicial XP ^ t ** plac T Thnr 8 da * at the L ^« police office , the jury recording averdict of aCRM « nt . i
teatn . The deceased was then removed to Rotheraam , and interred in tbe cemetery there the name swung . Deceased has left a wife and two youne children . * e . ^ pE jH Braus .-TbBre were twenty case * of Suicide in Berlin withm the first week of July . Gonte a Hbad . —St . Louis , a city of about twenty years ' itendne hss now a h ir-cutting saloon" one hundred and snxtyfeitlongby seventy wide , with a floor of white marble , warm and cold baths , and luxuries of various kind * Gw CorroN—The Frankfort Diet has vatedto the in-Rnton of gun cotton a reward of £ 3 . 500 . This is the more lorprising , because the public were not aware that th » t in .
rention nunerto bad proved applicable to practical purposes . A Chiu > Accinw tMXT Poi-oHED .-On Wednesday , Mr . KLJ ^ f f dep £ ' ? ° nD 6 r > held at iu 1 nest « the kahurst Arms , Kjnsaland , on the body of Stephen A . Cur tis , two years ' old , the son of a City merchant who has h , Sm fi " 5 ? at Kin ? 9 land . On Monday morning n . n £ ' r ° - 8 emnta back wa 9 tn ™ ei tasted I H £ V ' » P ° « " » wmw mixture intended to kill coch M ^ 5 2 ffiSffi& 5 ! 1 ha died ia a few h 09 - £ &W L ° "y *™ PBoPEBir .-Mora than tSr V ? . recent'y been recovered for the benefit of # Rnftmrt ^ d ' m one case alone » upwards of £ 60 . 000 by the Attorney-General and Mr . Fearon , bis soli , pitor in inch matters . The tofl number of charitips subjeet to investigation , is 28 , 000 , involving property to theamount of a millionand a half per annul . P P 7 j * Sfe 5 KSu 2 S £ tal 0 f Snipa aDd Smitb - & 2 n ? £ ? f v ^ ; rJ * raco tptween Thomas SflK' for la ^ xhalUbnd ? e , and Philip Chandler , of
Skctawan SBmaMBNTs .-ThePregbjteriaH coloayof OU « o , tndthe Episcopali « n colony of Canterbury , in New Z ( B » id , bne ceued to be either the one . or the other . 2 SS ££ i $ j ££ 8 KUriin " clnsiTOnes 8 u «*• A HuB * icANE . -Afcnd of hnrricane , or whirlwind , on Fud « y Ust pused over the parish of Dyraock aud its neiebbcurbood , causing a great destruc tion of property , but happily no personal injury . ' Thk Yarmouth Election . —A public dinner was held it the Corn Exchange on Monday last , in honour of Admiral Sir Charles Napier and Mr . W . T . M'Cullagb , the two defeat-ui candidat * s in the liberal interest .
BosmaTBAKO Switzerland . —[ "be" Austrian Lloyds ' stale * that Loais Napoleon has sent a diplomatic sgent to JVenfchatel , to endeavour to effect sn arrangement favourable » o Prussia . Amkrica m EnROPK .-The " National Zeitung" has an SS ° * " treaty of amity jnst concluded between Swit-»» £ tw ? ? nied s ' ate » of America , in which it reehaW h u '"• Po'itic London protocol regarding JJenfcnatei , has hastened the period for the commencement of American interference in European diplomacy . entffltf *? Ship Rhiss-B . v the Peninsular and Orieuiai tsteam A a visa ion Comnanv ' n Bt « . m . « Jiin Win ^ n r > o « .
6 enw f 0 S re f ™ m Pernambuco , with sugar , bound to «« * & * £%£ * * «» on ^ e 6 th mst ., having been leaky " To'ffiS ^ " ^ tOA tO the b ° ' « mple nShod of \ endw ^ *" ^ .-The following is a Let the jar , pitcher , S ^ LS *^ ^ ** cold af ice . toanded with one or more foidt ' fT d for Water . be surgats sriHSSi » --
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LATEST INTELLIGENCE . STAR 0 F FREEDOM 0 FFl' % Saturday , July 81 , 1 & . 3 . Two o dock . FOREIGN . , POLAND . „ . Accounts from the town of Kalisch , in Russian Poland , represent the ravages of the cholera as fearful . Added to this there had been a calamitous fire on the night of the 18 th and 19 tb inst ., which laid one part of the town in ashes . It was supposed from the accounts given in the SHesian Zeitung , ' from Breelau , that this calamity had been the act of an inc endiary . The Jewish Synagogue , which had stood for upwards of five hundred years , had been destroyed . Some hundreds of Jewish families , and a great many Christians had been burnt out . According to some accounts mentioned in the Silecian Papers , as many as one hundred and thirty houses had been destroyed by fire .
MORE AUSTRIAN ARRESTS IN ITALY . It appears that the Austrian government are acting on the princi ple of the old Roman legend—cutting off tbe poppy heads in the field { trying to keep insurrection down by simultaneously arresting and carrying off to prison every Patriot of anj consequenco against whom the police could find or invent a ground of suspicion . Arrests so numerous and sucieasive are significant of no ordinary amount of suppressed patriotic enthusiasm among the Italian populations , and of consciousness of the Austrians that their tenure of power is at the mercy of a volcano which may bum to-morrow .
In addition to the names of persons of note already mentioned in our columns as having been arreBted , we have since received the following : —At Mantau , the Archpriest of Barbosso ; at Milan , Antongino , Simonetta ^ Carta , Nani , Mangili , Griffini ; at Verona , Montanari and Murari ; at Modena , Montsnaii , an ex-captain ; at Massa , Monari . At Ferrara , the Austrian stronghold in the Roman States , there have also been arrests , including Count Mosti , Dr . Passega , an officer in the Pontificial service , and two Austrian officers . A special commiesion has , however , been appointed to try those arrested in Lombarby ; at the he ^ d of which commission is General Binedeck , of Galician memory .
The following piece of intelligence will also show the animus of the Austrian government in Italy , their determination to overlook nothing , and to put the black stamp of official notice upon every act of what « ver kind , which can be construed to have a particle of patriotic meaning in it . The Chevalier Nava , a warm partisan of Austria , and connected with the Jesuits , is President of the Academy of the Fine Ans at Milan . Assisted by a small number of persons of his own way of thinking , ho has caused Count 8 trassoldo and Marshal Kadetfky to be nominated the honorary members of the said Academy . At the same time there were nominated to the same honour , M . Vela , a distinguished sculptor , and M . Rossi , a painter . The two artists , on some pretext or other , declined the honour of sitting in the company of men playing such a part in tbe oppression of Italy . The Austrian government , however has shown its sense of tbo true motive of the refusal , and has conveyed to the sculptor Vela a peremptory order to leave Milan in three bourB , under pretext that he is not a Lombard . Vela was born in Italian Switzerland .
BELGiUxU . —The " Emancipation Beige" states that Victor Hugo has received from the Burgomaster of Brussels an order to quit Belgium , on account of the publication of his " Napoleon le Petit . " If this be true , that the Belgian government has determined to expel the eminent French patriot and poet for a book not yet published , it will be another instance of tbe baseness of that government .
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FIRES AiND LOSS OF LIFE . Yesterday morning , about a quarter past four o ' clock , a fire , which was nearly attended with fatal consequences , broke ont in tbe premises of M . E . F . Prache , No . 20 , Sherrard-street , Golden-square , A female living in the house , being subject to asthma , had been recommended by her medical attendant to smoke tobacco occasionally . Yesterday morning she took a li ghted pipe into bed , and whilst smoking it she fell asleep , when the burning tobacco fell upon the bedding , aud set it on fire . The woman fortunatel y succeeded in escaping . The engines of the parish and London Brigade attended with all promptitude , aud the fire was extinguished , but not until considerable damage had been done . The owner of the property was uninsured .
Yesterday morning , about one o'clock , information reached the brigade stations , that a fire had broken out about five hours previously , and was then burning , in the soap works of Mr . Thomas Mitchell , No . 1 , Colemau-street , Wapping-wall . The engines and firemen were immediately dispatched to the spot , when it was ascertained that the heat from one of the furnaces had set fire to some of the heavy bond timbers behind the coppers on the first floor . The firemen instantly set to work , and by cutting the brickwork away , they were enabled to extinguish tho fire , and thereby prevent a fearful conflagration . About two hours after the abovea fire of a very
^ , distressing character occurred on the premises of Air . Thomas Searle , a stone merchant , situate at No . 74 , "W apping-wall . A young woman who was suffering from illness had been recommended to be rubbed over with an embrocation consisting of various ingredients , one of which was spirit of turpentine . To mix tbe various articles together , it was necessary to boil the whole , which was being done by Miss Lavick , a young woman aged thirty , when the mixture boiled over , when an immense sheet of flame shot forth from the grate , and rolling over the floor , fired in succession sundry articles of furniture , and before the unfortunate creature could leave the room she became
encircled in fire . The poor female having given two or three frantic screams , she rushed out of the kichen with the flames mounting over her head . Several persons living in the house ran to the assistance of Miss Lavick , but notwithstanding that they exerted themselves to the utmost , they were unable to get the fire extinguished until nearly every particle of wearing apparel was consumed on her person , and her body so seriously burned that the fleBh peeled off when touched . A medical gentleman was promptly in attendance
, and did everything that humanity or surgical skill could devise , but the unfortunate creature lingered only a few hours , when death terminated her sufferings . A few minutes before the melancholy event happened , the deceased had a very narrow escape , for the spirit boiled over in an adjoining room , and she thinking the fire was too fierce , adjourned to the next room , but unfortunately the fire proved more disastrous in the last named place than in the former . Mr . Searle was insured iuthe Sun Fire Office .
Two other fires occurred about the same time : one at 120 , High-street , Whitechapel , in the occupancy of Mr . Burman , hatter ; and the other at No . 6 , Lincoln-court , Drury-lane , belonging to Mr . J . Shepperd . Fortuuately , owing to the timely arrival of assistance , the damage done at each was comparatively inconsiderable .
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Alleged Abduction . —An incident of unusual , not to say romantic and extraordinary , character has given within the last day or two a public notoriety to the name of a small townshi p in the neighbourhood of Bristol , which , after some recent electioneering proceedings there , was , to say the least of it , quite unnecessary . The sector of the parish has sundry fair daughters , —a ^ £ aot many weeks since one of them ( the youngest ) was united in the bonds of wedlock to the man of her choice ~ a gay and dashing son of Mars , an officer of the Indian army . Without the smallest intention of imputing sordid and mercenary
motives , we may mention that in the neighbourhood it is said to be an acknowled ged fact that with the young lady herself , " money" was the primary congideration in the bargain . This , however , by the way . A week or so since—so says the public rumour—the newly-married couple were Btaying for a while with the father of the bride , when bueiness called the young husbaud to London or Southampton . On his return , after an absence of a day or to , ho inquired naturally enough for his wife . He was first told that she bad left to join him on tbe road . To subsequent interrogatories addressed to the father , however , he received
the startling and unexpected reply , that he would never geo her again . Like " young Lovell , " in the ballad , he has since " sought ber wildly but found her nofc : " it was clear that she had been spirited away . Forthwith tho walls of this and other neighbouring towns and villages were covered with huge placards , offering a reward of £ « 0 for information as to the whereabouts of tbe missing yeung lady , who is described as having been " foroibly abduoted by a relation . " The rumour in the nei ghoourhood is , that either the lady it her relatives were not satisfied with tbe prospect of expatriation involved in the joining of his regiment by the bridegroom ; that it was conjectured that his business in town was to secure berths for the passage ; and that ad . vantage was taken of hiB absence to seoret the lady—but whether with or without her consent , that most reliable
deponent , public rumour , sajeth not . To add to the romance of the affair , we beard it whispered in Bath on Tuesday , that the carriage of the papa was seen , to enter the city rapidly that morning—that It bore a lad y wrapped closely m a large mantle-rand that it drove swiftly to the railway station—followed as rapidly by a man on horsebaok
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who appeared to have a determined eyo to the quality of the . suspicious , if not contraband cargo . Ilere the anair , so far as we cangather , rests at present ; But it lias anorueu matter for much sc-mdal among our gossips—male ana female—in club and coterie . —Bath Ga&tte * Mrmns and Oucumbbbs . — Yesterday , at Marlboroughstreet , Thomas Henry Pearson and Charles Henry Peaoock , the former a time-keeper and the latter a conductor in tne employ of tho Atlas PaddinRton Omnibus Company , were p ' aced at the bar before Mr . Long , charged with a robbery , there was also a charge against Peaoock for a violent assault upon a poHceman .-MUrsb , 195 S , said-pt ween one and two this mnrning , ns I was on duty by G-ove Hou-e , 8 t . Jonn ' s Woo I , this residence of George Greenougn , lwq . I heard footsteps at the rack of the premises , and presently itrw therefrom
afterwards tho prisoners made their - up the gravel walk . I said to PoacocK , " W-at are you don g here ? " Upon whioh he immediately ran off , and I thin laid hold of Pearson , and asked him what he had under bis coat , when the reply he gave me . was that if I wisoed to know particularly I must take him to the station-house . I got him into tho road after he had resisted me very much and while we were straggling together , Peacock came up and asked me what I was going to do with his mate . I informed him that I intended to look him up , and he then , without saying a word , gave me a severe blow upon the naek with his fist . Upon P earson being searched , I found on him ten cucumbers and a melon ; and after ho was looked up another melon and two more cucumbers , which he had no doubt dropped , were pioked up within twenty yards of the station . I have sinco examined the garden ,
and found that a great many cucumbers have been t < ra from the ground beneath the g lass frames , whioh had been left open , nnd there were several panes of glass broken . — Mr . Greenough examined the cucumbers , &o ., produced < -y the police , and he had no hesitation in saying thattl ty were all his property . —In answer to the charge , the pri-oners said they were muoh the worse for drink , and Pearson acoounted for the possession of the cucumtiers , &c , by saying that he bought them for 2 t . of a person who was dreesed like a gardener * Peacook ( who was formerly a constable in tho police ) added that he mig ht have pushed the constable , but did not believo that he strmk him . —They were sentenced to a month ' s imprisonment without the opportunity being afforded them of paying a fine , and in addition thereto Peacock was fined 40 s ., - or a month , for the assault upon the constable .
The Pawhkd Swtbsmsh . —At tbe Westminister Police Court Yesterday , in reference to the case of Thomas , who has undergone two or threo examinations at this court , charged with procuring a number of portraits , it miy be of advantage to some of his dupes to state that Sergeant Smith , of the detective police—the officer engaged in the case—has not only nearly fifty pawnbrokers' tickets of portraits and miniatures , but has alto found a number of others out of date which have been for years in the possession of the respective pawnbrokers with whom they wera originally deposited . Of those with respect to which duplicates have been found many are of considerable value , but the police are unable , from being unacquainted with the features of their owners , to communicate with them , and consequently many valuable and much-priz ? d family portraits may be unclaimed . Although tho valuo set , upon them by friends or relatives would doubtless be
considerable , many of them are such dead stock on the pawnbroker ' s hands that he would willingly , after affording them the shelter of his hospitable roof for years , past with them upon payment of tho principal and interest . Sending some of them to the sale-room has been found useless . Lord Craven , we are told , has be ^ n three times , and the unfortunate pawnbroker never couli realise the money lent upon him . Lidy Edw . ird Howard " run out , " and , consequently , becoming the property of the pawnbroker , it has since fetched a good price ; but although Don Miguel . Don Carlos , and many others , wore not " born to blood unseen , " t ^ ey have looked in vain out of the pawnbroker ' s window for a release . \ ye understand th . it nearly a hundred , this greater part of whioh are " out " pawned more than twelve months , have been discovered , many of which are supposed to have been executed by the Most eminent masteis .
Melancholy Suicidk . —On the 22 nd inst ., Mrs . Charlotte Allen , a woman well known and resi ecte I in the village of Hu'sknall Torkard , committed suicide under very melancholy circumstances . For some t mepast Mis . AUtn had been in poor health , her spirit * seemed daily to gel more and more depressed , and she bad on more than one occasion been heard to exclaim that she had more trouble upon her mind than she could bai'e , and that she should some day or other mnke away with herself . On one occasion she told Matthew Grundy , one of her husband ' s workmen , that she wanted a friend , and asked him if he would le » tr friend . He replied that he did not see h » w he couhi be a friend to her ; but after exacting a promise of secrecy , Mrs . Allen proceeded to " open her mind to him . " She had been to Mr . Bowker . surgeon , of Bulwell . but did not like
to go again , and therefore wished G'undv to go f » r her . Shelhen added , "I was a' Nnrtingham the Monda * before hst Easter , and went to Ra'iford station to come home ' y the train , but I was ioo late . " Mrs . Allen then said fhe went back to Nottingham , intending to get home by thr ca rier , but was too late for him als <> , in consequence of which she started to walk . On reaching the Cross-laneend * ti . r e men stopped her , and after rifling her pockets one of tlvm threw her down , and . in spits of her resistance , succeeded in violating her person . The di ceased ended her story by statin ; that she had had a certain disease e « er since , Grundy advised her to tell her husband , but Mrs . Alien declared that she dared not . She cried bitterly and appeared to be in great distress . Grundo went for medicine as desired , But Mr . Bowker refused to give it , saying that he
must s-e the patient herself . She , however never went . On Wednesday morning , the 22 nd inst ., she got up between six and seven o ' clock , and went down stairs , leaving her hu » baud in bed- After preparing breakfast for one or two of the workmen she went into the woresh' -p , and there selecting a razor from a case which stood in one of the window-sills , at once inflicted a terrible gash in her throat . The first person who entered the shop afterwards was John Richards , and the deceased was then discoveied lying in a pool of blood on the Hoar , with the razor a short distance from her . Life had evidently been extinct for some little time . The body was soon after removed to the Lord Byron publichouse , where an inquest was held upon it on the following day . The jury found a verdict—'• That tbe deceased cut her own throat , being at the time in an unsound state of « ind . "
Terrible and Fatal Accident near . Bristol . —A painful degree of excitement anil alarm was produced yesterday at the fashionable neighbourhood of Clifton , near Bristol , in consequence of a melancholy and fatul accident to a young gentleman named Cliff * -. Mr . Cliffe was the son of a chemist carrying on a business of great extent ai Wine-street , Bristol , and he was , it is said , a youth of considerable promise . On Thursday evening he went , in company of a younger brother , to the Clifton Ilotwells , for the purpose of taking an airing on the banks of the far-famed river Avon . After walking for a little time on the Clifton side of the river , tbo brothers crossed in the Rownbam ferry boat , and followed tho river ' s bank
towards Leigh . They had passed a portion of tho Leighwood nnd Nightingale and Salvator Rosa Valleys , when they came to some quarries from which stone ia being worked . The cliffs at this point are exceedinglv steep and unfoitunately young Mr . Cliffe clambered up one o them , for tho purpose , it is thou-ht , of gathering some botanical specimens which are to be found growing from the interstices of tbs rock . He had ascended with safety a consider . ible height , when , either from sudden giddiness or else from missine his footing , he was precipitated to the towmg-placo below . In iis descent his person beat violently against the projecting points of the rook , occasioning Bevere injuries Some qu » rrymen , who were working
near enougu to perceive the accident , ran to tho spot , us did some gentlemen who landed from a boat in which they were proceeding down the river , and the unhappy young gentleman was conveyed by them to Wonnacott ' sRownham Inn , where a chaise was procured , in which he was conveyed with nil possible speed to the Bristol Infirmary . The shook he had received however , was of so Bevero a character as to pl « ce him " beyond the skill of all surthJ ' iJX ? ^ dled ^ Ithm V y 8 llort time of his reaching that institution The spot from which the deceased fell is w ? . wnl * ° * \ ° - Llon . -head Cliff » fromwhiohayoung lady was killed some time since . n ,, f ^ J , K 0 IlL K IRRr - ~* , . melan ° holy and fatal accident oc F , n qL i ° ab ? ? , oollle ry . the property of John Dodsley , Esq . Skegby Hall on Wednesday morning . It appeal 5 ri 3 iS II " i ^ > about three o ' clock . ty » collier Wfi . n ni al fl l | aml told t 0 go and draw up Joe enSeuntn tftVi ' - ™ ?«™« ely did not » top tho engine until the balanco attached to tho rona or d-Jn h . id
gone over tne pulley wheel , which instantlv drew Wilson ° vrcea C v e USed ^ f K " •« "SJ sSwStS hU loss . y * 38 lGft awife and family to lament w ! / " !! 080 " DBATI 1 0 F A FaR « EK BT DROWNINO .-On clrolr ! ^" mmT "' held b ? Mr ' Brent . ** V *« - SE » h f * fl * On view of the b 0 < Jy of Mr- W . K & 3 T' i « f . » PPW « d under the following melon . fiftvLven h : r H H ° ^ 8 e -Sentleman , who was in his the S ?« r f i T had n long re 8 idei 1 at Staines - aild waa effi 1 ! h n ? Farm - Knowle-green , in that Of his death hJ' T H ' . ? P r 0 Vred that "P t 0 tlie P eliod ? n ha * S * p , ° f CXC » . llent health . anii al » ay 8 cheerful h " s customs K ' ^ - Monda mnrnin K ll ° went , as was lL ? $ Z \ &ii ?* % P « ce of water called " Ship Sner nofn dmtC vicinity > and bein S an expert khSliSh ™ were entertained as to his safety ; but Otl «¦ mompnt-r . "" 8 U < ldenly 8 cized with cram P' or owo tiin ? J " tim ? 5 y Par ° M ' Wllich P « vented him from reand hrd ^ n CVni ! las 3 i 3 tance couldb ° Procured him , fm , llv to lZ nY . i a " , 0 tlC 0- Ile has »« ft a numerous Jp " i 3 d ' S 3 . Ma-.. The jury returncd ¦ ™ rdict
The Achilli TRUL N -Dr . Newman cannot be brought m aX sScr , osr ie - *¦*«•««
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BANKRUPTS . ( From Tuesdap ' s , Qa : clte . ) BlStt ? b ^ Xler ? ' EsSex " « aUoner _ Wim . m Burman ; . SCOTCH SEQUESTRATIONS . H £ . l £ * i £ SiM n ' ^ % Fl ? ? Uin 9 > Glal < s ™ , ^ Uaotofs-. SSftSSS ,. *^ ' Edlnbuv ? b ' ~ "an-Job » O'M
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A RUFFIANLY PAIR . Wohship-sibbbt . — William and Elizabeth Avis were oharped with an assault . About nine o ' clock on tbe preceding evf nine a married woman named Clark was passing tho house of the prisoners in SpitalBelda , when the female prisoner suddenly flung a quantity of beanshells out upon her and broke her parasol . In doubt whether the act was unintentional or wilfully malicious , ehe stopped at their door to remonstrate upon such conduct when the male prisoner came down to her , and after loading her with the most scurrilous epithets , struck her a violent blow which brought her to the ground , and violently kicked her as soon as sho hid fallen . In the meantime the female prisoner made her appearance also , nnd upon the woman recovering her feet sh e not only hurled a pailtull of filthy water over herbut struck her a heavy blow upon the head with the
, pail , which * ent her staggering a considerable distance , and the male prisoner , snatcbin * the pail from the bands of his wife , dealt hera second blow with it , and was proceeding to acts of further violence when several of tho neiehbours interposed for her protection , and banded the prisoners over to the police . —A married woman named Crado > -k described the wantonness and cruelty of the attack in similar terms , and stated that tho object of fchoir brutality had been ao seriously injured by their joint violence that sho bad been obliged to place herself under medical care , and some time must chpso before she would be in a condition to attend and prosecute . —The prisoners offered the usual defence in such o ; i 8 es , of aggravation upon the part of the injured woman ; but the magistrate ordered them both to be committed untill that day weok , that the result of their scandalous conduct might he ascertained .
ANOTHER "GREEN ONE . " Lauuetu . —William Donno , a well-dressed middlo-aRed man , was charged with stealing £ 15 from Thomas Hiller , a . greengrocer , residing at No . 16 , Princess-terrace , Caledonian-road , Islington , and nlao with defrauding him often sovereigns , under the following extraordinary cirou » i-BUmes . —The complainant said that on Saturday the prisoner and two other men came to his shop on various pretences . Believed them to be gentlemen . Prisoner said be h ad come to town from Reading to receive a legney of £ 2 , 000 . On Monday Prisoner and an accomplice came to tho shop again , and witness was induced to drive them to the White Conduit House , where they gave him some jrinand-waterand some ginger beer and brnndy , which etupified him . —The party then drove to a public-house , the name of wh ' ch he was unable to ti-II , and they went into tho skittlo
jrround . Here they played for gold , and witness believed ha won the game . After leavin ? the public-house , prisoner , who had seen witness put £ 27 in gold and about a pound in silver into his po cker . when ho quitted his house , said ho was not fit to take care of his money . He then put his hand into witness ' s pocket and said , " Look , I have tuken £ 15 ; you shall have it when you get home . " Afterwards i he prisoner played him ngain at skittles , at the Walnut . tr < -e public-hou ^ e , witness giving him four c ' . halks out of Bix , and laying down fivo sovereigns to his one . Witness lost that game and a second ; and prisoner took the ten sovereigns and put them into his pocket . Then tbt » y had a bottle of wine and prisoner wished to play ojain . Witness declined , and demanded his £ 15 . Prisoner refused to gvve
it up ; and wanted to get away , but Some friends O' witness ' s handed him over to the police . —Police constabk - 140 L , said that when he was called in the prisoner was in 0 garden , and refused to give up the £ 15 . Prosecutor theu told \ vitn 8 s to take him in charge . The prisoner went baok towards a dust-hole , and acted in such a suspicious manner that after he had taken him into custody , he ( witness ) was induced to go and examine that place , when he found a paper containing five medals to represent sovereigns and one half , such as used by Bbarpers . The prisoner was searched , but only eleven sovereigns , a half-soverei gn , and Ha . 6 d . were found on him . Prisoner told him the medals were nothing , he used them aB counters in whist . — The prisoner was remanded for a week .
A ROW AiMOA'G THE PRESS-GANG . Guildhall . —George Ryan , a reporter for the press , was summonod by William Hamilton Hawkins , also , a reporter , for an assault . —It appeared that there was some old grudge between tho parties , which was renewed in consequence of Hawkins having been subpranaed n 3 a witness in a recent action brought by Ryan against tho " Morning Advertiser . " The parties met on Wednesday evening last at the corner of Shoe lane , and , aocording to the evidence of Hawkins , Ryan referred to his being subpronael as a witness against him , and accused him of blackening hiB character , after which lie struck him on the eyo and the mouth with his fist , and thon with n heavy stick on tho n « ck . —The defendant admitted the assault , but denied its being in tbe first inst iH-o so pevere as stated by the complainant . It was caused by irritati- n arising from tho complainant having slandered him . —The parties appeared inclined to go into a good dea of criminatory matter , but the affiiir was settled under the advice oi tho alderman , by Ryan ' s pledging his word to keep the peace towar-Js Hawkins for twelve ths
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mon . muiiiug . SECRET TREATY OF THEv THREE NORTHERN rOUiJRS . ( From the " Morning Chronicle . " ) U will be recollected thai a few weeks ago si-veral journals , both in Germany and this country , published an analysis of a series of notes exchang-d beiween the Cahineis of St . Petersburgh , Vienna , and Berlin , on the subj-ct of the present position of France , and more < specially with respect to the double eventuality of ihe establ shme . nt of an elective or hereditary empire . The conclusion to be drawn from these notes "a s , that in the event of the establishment in France of an elective or personal empire , the change being merely
nominal , ar . d the state of matters remaining in reality what it was before , the Powers might be disposed , for the sake of the peace of Europe , to make a further sacrifice of their feelings by acknowledge g it as a Government defacto , but that in tbe event of an attempt to establish an hereditary Government , tbe Powers felt it their duty , At it was also their determination , to act very differently , and that they were resolved never to permit so flagrant a violation of existing treaties and of public law . As long as a member of the House of Bourbon shou'd exist , the Powers
were resolved , if the question of right to the throne of France should arise , not to tolerate its being tnken possession of by a usurper . To allow that would be to inflict a mortal blow on all the dynasties of Europe . Such is a resume of the numerous not .-s exchanged betwren the three Northern Powers in the course of the months of February , March , and April . In the begi nning of May it was Bgreed that these notes should be made tbe foundation of a regular treaty between the two Emperors and the King of Prussia , and accordingly this treaty , which is dated the 20 th of May , 1852 , has been signed , ratified , and exchanged . We are now enabled to give an analysis of this important docu . mem , which has not yet appeared in any journal . This convention , like the treaty of the 26 th ( , f Septrmber 1815 , is placed by the three Soverei gns under the invoca ! tion of tbe most holy and undivided Trinity . Their Majesties the Emperor of Austria , the King of Prussia , and the Emperor ol Russia ,
considering—That the basis of European order is hereditary riant , that in that respect there is a joint responsibility and " interest ( solidarite ) between ail European States ; considering also that , as rfgards France , the House of Bourbon personifies and represents the hereditary riu ht , and that the present he id ol that house U ihe Count de Chamhord ; That the power fxerciBed b y M . Louis Napoleon Bonapane is a pewer de facto , which cannot even prop itself up with the pretended tight . of the Emperor Napoleon , since the latter voluntaril y renounced , by the firtt article of the treaty of Fontaineblcau , " for himself , his successors , and desc ? ndanfs , as well as for each member of his family , all the rights of soverei gnty and domination , as well over the French nation and the kingdom of Italy , as over anv other country ; '
That , according to tbe rules of international r ^ hl , the violation of the treaty of Fontainebleau b y the Emperor Napoleon , wLite it released the Powers from tbe engage , meats taken by them with respect to him , did not rebate him from his renunciation , for himself and his defendants of the crown of France ; ' That , moreover , tbe very origin of the present power of the President of the French Republic is the negation of hereditary light ; ; Fjr all these motives , and for many others which it is useless to enumerate , the subscribers to tbe present convention consider ittheir duty to determine beforehand , and by common accord , the conduct which they ought to bold in the evftn that one or otherof the eventualities abjve enumerated should present themselves '
Jjt C T » atthe Prince Louis Bonaparte , present Preeidentof the French Republic , should get himself elected by universal suffrage as Emperor for life , the Powers will not recognise that new form of elective power till after explanations 8 ba : l have been demanded from Prince Louis Bona . pane as to tbe sense and meaning of his new title , and fhJ ,. ,- e t 8 kea an eugagemenl-flrst to respect ine treaties ; secondl y , not to endeavour to extend Ihe territorial limns of France ; and thirdly , formally to renounce all pr ehension t 0 the continuation or founding " of a dynasty . in the case that the Prince Louis Bonaparte should declare uimseit hereditary Emp « ror , the Powers will not recognise tne new Emperor , and w ill address to the French
Government , as well as to all the other European Governments , a protest founded on the princi ples of public law and on the letter of the treaties . They will afterwards consult , according to the circmstances , as to the ulterior measures which iney may think it necessary to take . In the case that a popular or military movement should overturn the Government of Prince Louis Bonaparte , or simply in the case of tbe death of that personoge , the Powers bind and oblige themselves to aid and favour by all means in their power Ihe restoration of the legitimate heir of the Crown ; and in the sequel they will recognize no other dynasty but that of the Bourbons , and no other claimant ' but M . Count de Chambord . In acting thus they protest beforehand against the imputation of wishing to attack the independence of France . France is free to organise her internal government as she chooses , and the Powers do not reject the system called constitutional any more than they reject any other ystem . '
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But the recognition of legitimate and hMT ^ * i e not interest France alone ; it iS ^ f J " * % If" * It ; a national principle in uhr , N France , and an international principle SuL "glrd 8 the other European Po wers It is nn it , - ar ai r'K « rd » right and the Ly devoTu ^ WSySS ^ that principle , and of assisting it to triS K ,, ^ ' ^ depends upon them . p ln a > ' « aj tfejj This conven tion is signed—Fran ™ t William , Nicolas . g &mi Jo 3 f P '' , Frederick
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IRELAND . RSMBEHBSr OF SHARUAN CRAWFORD . In a lengthened address to the friends of the Tenant League , and all others interested , Mr . S . Crawford bids arewell to parliamentary life . THE POIATOB CHOP . Several accounts from , reliable sources speak despondingl y M the re-appearance within the laBt ten days of the fatal Uigbt of 1846 , attended by some of the worst symptoms » hloh marked its destructive career at ihe period named , tetters from the western and northern provinces concur in ¦ epwenting the erop as having already suffered considerable damage ; but ample allowance must be made for ' panic" and the taatnral alarm consequent upon the prolability-of any portion of the food of the people being detxoyed by a recurrence of the former visitations . A letter rom the county of Lontfa , says : — T .. . . fcundalk . July 26 . 1 re ?« t to nave to informyon that tie potato blight , which caused ach destructive ravages in previous years , has , within the last reek , made its appearance here ana in the worst form In a rord . the pr-. p , eo far as I can judge , is gone . I would be Tenr far rom being an alarmist , or indeed putting ranch faith in hearsay Hitements ; hut I have seen evidence of what I state that unfortiilatelv proves it to be too true . A fanner from the townland of Baljbarraek brought in a large portion of his crop , which he found all . aintea , and could not find sale for the whole in market here on btnrdayat 2 d per stone . So rapid has been the progress of the liKase . thatontofalotpurchased on Friday JaM . and which then tad bntttenerest jndieations of it . and were fit for and eoodat able , nota single potato of these boiled to day was fit to tasse . They
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CORN' . Mabk-lane , July 26—The supply of English wheat from the farmers was fair to-day , and sold more readily at lant Ji . ' ondny ' i prices . With foreign wheat and American tiour we were wt'U wpplied , and they both went off slowly ; it former rates . Uar ' ey , bt . an ! , and psas dull , and Is to 2 s per qr . cheaper . The arrirals of oat& having increased with two or three cargoes from Archangel , dfaltre purchased very cautiously , although sellers submitted to a reductionof 6 d to Is prr qr . on last Monday ' s quotations .. In linseed cal » littieduii'ff . The weather is flue to-day , but yest ; rdiiy we had a severe tliundcr storm , with heavy rain . liliEAU . —The prices of wheatvn bread in ihemetri'tpo'lis ate from 6 id . to 7 d . ; ot househdd ditto . 5 d . to 6 d . per 41 bs loaf . SEEDS . In cinversecd and Trefoil nothing of interest has for Rome lime past been done . Linseed ha < maintained its value stoadilr . To . duy we hail several samples of new rapeeced , varying in qk'ulitf f'ora good to fine , a choice lot < r two made ^ 21 , but the general sorts were obtainable at £ 22 10 s to £ 23 per laet . A sample of new cannry was shown which brought a high price . Canaryseed was difficult of disposal , and the turn lower , ln other sorts < : f seeds nothing o * interest transpired .
CATTLE . Smithfeld , July 26 . —From our own graz ' ntr districts , tho arrivals of beasts were on the increase . Those from Lincolnshire and Nor . folk were tolerably good in quality ; lut those from other parts of England were by no means rlret-rate . The attendance of buyeri waR not to say large , considering the small amount of bmiuessd ' oing in Newgate and Lcadenhall , yet tlie very primi stScotB sold atpricn equal to those obtained last week ; viz ., 3 s 8 d to 3 s lOd per 81 bs . All other breedB , especially the heavy short-horns , moved off slowly , ot , in most transactions , n decline of 2 d in Stbs . With most lireedi of theep wo were extensively cupped , both as to number anil quality . Notwithstanding that the demand for this description of stock bo » lesn active than on Monday last , no actual decline took place in ths prices 'ho primest old Downs having realised 3 s lOd to 4 s per 81 bi ., and a fair clearance was effected . We had a steady demand for lambs , thu supply of which was good , at full quotations ; vii , U « d to 5 s 2 d per 81 tis . The few piime calves on offer soU at previous vates ; but foreign qualities of veal—which formed twe-lhiidi of the supply—gave way quite 2 d per 81 l > s .
PROVISIONS . Towards the close of last week ; an improvement occurred in tin demand for Irith butter , and mere business was done in all 8 « ru on board and landed than for some timo past , at an advance from li to 3 s per cwt ., according to kind nnd quality . We had limited sup : plies of home-made and ioreign . The best Du'chroee from 70 s to 80 s . For bacon nnd hams there was n lively demand , and each about in to 6 s per civt dearer . Lard of prime quality hbs ralhtr more in request , and price * the turn higher .
FRUIT AND VEGETABLES . Covent Gabden , July 21 th . —The supply of fruit , both from under gla <» and from tlie open garden , has been very good , with tlie cxceptiou of Melons , which are scarce , and Strawberries , which aro nearly over . Si . mo excellvnt Urccnpige . and " ther i'lumi nro arrived from France , and also some Apricotn , lut many or the latter are ni . t first rate- qualities . They have been frtchuiRM toiS » apunntt . Tomatoes likewipe eoniinuu to bo impurted . t « tatoe » are very pleutiful , as are also Peas . West India Tine-afp es we abundant . Mushrooms are dear . Cut flavors consist of lleatn ., Pelargouiums , Mignonette , Koscs . Bignonia venustn , and links . POULTRY , Ac . Newgate and I . EABENHALL .-ttosliii (( S 5 i till to ( is " ) il ; iow « - ™ to 3 s Od : enpons 3 i to 4 s ; chickens Is lid to 2 s C . I : duck * 1 « >* to 2 s 9 d ; rabbits Is Od to Is 6 . 1 ; kverets 0 » Od to 0 ? « d ! PV « on 3 d to 8 : 1 each ; fresh butter Kid to Is Id per Jb . ; Eng lishitgg , * « "J to 7 s 3 d ; kVeneh ditto 0 s Ud to Cs « d ; lri = li ditto Is M «> " per 120 . PISU . ll
BiuiHoiGAiB—Balmon 9 J to hldperlb . ; tnrboti * 64 to » each ; btilU 2 s to 5 a ( id ; and cod fish OsUil to Oi 0 each i ; soles w to 2 s Cd per pair : eels « d to Ud per Ib .: lobsters bd to 2 « M . era "' ; Od t-j 2 s ; crawfish Is 0 d to 2 s ; and mackarel U to 8 d eacn , bloaters Is 3 d per dozen ; dorys Is fid to 3 s earn ; « Uiite ,, « il . wi prawns Is Cd to 28 « d pJr lb . ; shrimps Is 9 d to 2 s 3 d per gallon , emelts , 0 s to 0 a per doziii . Linseed , per cwt ., 28 S Od to -Jod ; "peseed , Eng lish refined , 32 s Od to -sOd ; foreign , 33 s ; brown , 81 ( ' < % MgeS , V £ 51 j Spanish , £ -& £ - ; Sperm , l , 87 '" £ , ' £ _ 0 j ; ditto South Sea ; £ 38 Us to £ 36 Oa ; Se-i ; pale , ^ "V ™ t 0 ' £ 80 ; coloured , £ 30 to £ — ; Gi ) i , £ 31 Oi to £ - ; PiW *'" Cocoa A ' ut , per toa , £ 33 to £ -10 ; I ' aim . £ 20 >>*• July U 6 . —Since our last report , thin irarket has c ° " tinu ^ . « * very depressed state , the deliveries having been only ooU crsm , ; piieeshave been suppjrtcd . ,. ... . i « fewcen-To-dAy , P . Y . C . on the fpot is selling at 3 . s 9 d , M * V ; ttnre 0 tracts huxe been enterea into for delivery during tic i »| ^ months at 38 * 6 J per cwt . Town tallow 3 ( Ja Cd per cvi i Uougli fxt 2 s Id per SIbs .
COALS . ( Price , of Coals per ton at the deseof the Biar Ke . j JuLiSe .-Marktthean . withotttalteration ofnrlccsftum i , Stewart ' s , 15 a 6 d ; llettou's 15 s 6 d ; BraddyU ' s , las ¦ K" » ' gd , Hichmond ' s , - »; South Hartlepool , Us « d ; J J' ? " ' 'Jjj . Eden , -8 Od ; Hartley ' s , 14 s Od ; Adelaide ,- * ja i l f" ; , , Push arrival ? , 92 ; lift from last day , lo ' i ; sow . HAY AND STRAW . „„ . SaiiHFiELD . —Meadow liny 70 s to 84 s ; clover . ""> ' . oloter draw 20 s to 81 s .-- CuaDfcULAND . -Mendow hay ris to > ° i M hay 70 s to 95 *; straw 27 s to 33 s . WinTECHAPEi . - » el 1 s to 81 s ; clover hay 70 s to 100 s ; straw 2 Cs to i- > -
COLONIAL PRODUCE . SuoAR .-The market has opened with rather a dull V J- , - . i 350 hlidn . of West India soM , the bulk consisting of «« ' , yCli ; . puWie sale , at prices which scarcely supported thoee oi ^ j U : irl ) Bilo -s sold from 31 s to 39 s . 6 , 800 bags of Bengal » c _> cncrn i and in public sale about 5 , 000 sold without Illt = rltlg p ; r 39 J ^ quotations of last wcelc . Benares , 33 s 6 d to 39 s 6 d ; gr » "' ^ . to 41 s Cd : Date nnd Mauritius 39 » t .. 35 s , brown } o * J" » 6 « w 750 bngft Madras sold in public sale at aliout previous i u . ,, 2 « s 6 d . The refimd market has been dull , at last wei » i grocery lump * 40 , to 48 s 6 d , „ . . . ,, snle , li ^ CnfFEE .-3 . OOU bags Costa Hica were oflered in puww on for full prices , and all the sound boug ht in ; damaged >»' ¦ , ] 8 nd 2 nd class 44 s to 4 6 s . 300 casks plautatbn Ceylon *«* " , hurt 8 half sold , at abwut previous rates-Ms Cd to C 7 s fid . W » » ^ \> j ordinary native Ceylon were bought in at 14 s . fto » uico n-i ™ private contract . _ one 0 u 8 ' *' The markot has firm Common co S ¦ innrKoc nain « v---
TEA .- a appearance- . ^ »«* . — me uas a nrm npiie . . u .. , llt ^ r , SAi . TrETftE .-800 ba 8 , refraction 51 , sold in public ¦» ' <¦ which was a full price . , „ ¦ .., & Cotton—500 bales sold by private contract , at full P " ice 9 bi « I . NDiGo .-llthday : 000 chests passed auction to-diiy , v ( i i 6 i unalured . ' Tlie quantity now passed sale is 16 , «» " = „; 100 which 5 , 400 have been withdrawn , 4 , 205 boug ht in , iea » "o chests sold . j ne iu ou Cochineal . —340 bags were offered in public snlc , I " " Il ( jto without spirit ; the bulk was bought in . lIondtirus Mit' « i it 4 d ; black , 4 s « U to is 9 d : Mexican silver 3 s lid to «• Tallow remains steady at 37 s 9 d . __ -
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Northern Star (1837-1852), July 31, 1852, page 8, in the Nineteenth-Century Serials Edition (2008; 2018) ncse.ac.uk/periodicals/ns/issues/vm2-ncseproduct1689/page/8/
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