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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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THE DISINTERESTED GHARriST . Be is tSe patriot , -with single eye , ¦ w-fcose 1 ot 3 towards bis country is trafed -o-s ^ fisimea—and flows in even course v ^ m an anfetter * a bdhI— -who sees alike The starring artisan a& 3 pamper'ii lord tTdjIldrenof one family—and claims for each tet Ie ^ si ? an equal right to lire , ^ 7 eS jnflg ^ g Sat tie labourer should be fed , As TFdl as he Triio dints behind the curse ftoncrans'd on 3 ll for man ' s first disobedience , TjaoTnmo distirc " -ion ttrixi the rich and poor , ¦ Bat somm * 1—clanns brotherhood wish all 0 " Anam ' s rK » , « f colour , ereed , or class , xp $ i pertly philanthropic lore he heVp 3 „
To xsiss the siiSdng -ona of -wretchedness , To dry the t £ si that sit 3 on misery ' s cheefc , Aud cheer the famiing bopa of ghastly need , Str ives hsrS to gsia the blessing Proiideace B ^ h -sbslj in atnKdai . ce sent her sons , ¦ jTjiich tyranny and gaunt oppressions' arm B 3 T 3 io 2 g nsarp'd—be marks his natrre land , ¦ RTsieh erst *« s pinnacl'd aboTB the thrones Of ar ^ i—for plsnry sad prosperity , So-r "Rifely sating iuto wretchedn&sa ; ^ rocghonJ his land , the pallid spectre , Want , vBtt * rs bia famishing baif-smother * d cry , ¦ Hldeh . -srakes the tender Byntpathies that thrill -fl-jthm the breist of crery honest man jvio strives to lessen every human -woe ,
j £ s yMlan threpic sini as to STtsri jne storm of rerolnfionnry rain , ¦ Wildi some men deem m-fsassbls—hotre ' er , jf ht Ebsald fail in the attempt—the truth jfgEsiss Tia&sjnsg'd by defeat—he weeps Jo see distress « rw = Hing , flood o'er , Bi , © nee lofd , happy—now 21-fated isle , Be traces up the marshy banks of the "gigantic and deep-rolling stream—and finds Jj rises in a bSl ¦ within bis view , js goes strsiebt to its bine ! ol sonree—and lo . ' Its deras&uig power is solely this ,
jas parent rill is tara'd £ com out its bed , Or indent ciscael—so it oveiSaws Ice £ rs 3 inlet " s stxaightan'd banks—horror succeeds ^ 3 fast increases farther from its rise . ¦ 35 s sunnier now , and yet its laTases , Ap » l & 9 stoutest heart— -what wiil it be 3 b Vinter irhsn the tiny stream deep rails , isaio 8 Hi 5 importance wita nnbridi'd rage ? j > ii fn £ Efl to pare beneficence bnt tries 3 o ten Ok h-sTock-spi eading river in Us tc !^ tract , and to avert its terrors ; gajjj fcsits of love deserve to win the name Of Cartel—if they sFria S fr ° m lt » T * to & ° & Patbioticcs . S 3 sz 2 i SIsiMG , Aug . sth , 1842 .
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- ^ TO GHASTISI . LECTURERS . Je Gaartist orators , too preach long and load , £ uKjdsg ssralors * v 3 e tricks to a crowd 01 * Ens 33 , and Bailors , shoemakers , and cads , di ¦ semen , £ Kd t =. iioia , and bare-footed lads ; Of grim lisas gaping , aini ansions to know TIib macs of escaping f roai busier and woe ; Jf still je persist in the leading poor fools , Ibsyil sticlly be miss " c in our chnrcbes and schools ; 5 iri 3 sa cf tk& ndn of Sunday-school teachsrs ; Tetfte eras nndoing c-nr bishops and preachers , lis resllj appalling to Lrsz a tVm throng Tefeemendy bswlisf a d ^ mocrar ' s song ; "WlaTfi a speaker r-rjulcis' * to find that the " trnib t ^_ snEzle fee "races of age acd of yonth . ™ So sot , so discerainz , so fall of rare knowledge ,
Te fijTirish yonr learning like " students" from coBege ; From * T . ay occcrrence ye can , if ye choose , ECract sems tuf = Ti 33 ce to faTonr juur "risws , And "seen other parlies a meeting convene , Tc " iiniKiaeni Ccartists" by diz- ^ as-are seen To lock on tb = rostmsi , TriUiiait a request , Ana * £ &S J&v 1 " nostrum" in spits of tit- rest Jar a " purpose unholy on Sabbaths ye meet , * AM the lEefck and the lowly yonr doctrine 3 greet , " Wiih arfioni qcite chaiadEg to Radical ears , Thoaih strangely aisrming to parsons and peers . Toar tesete , eo strange , is l- > cxasa men to grumble , 2 nd -srark a sad ciiange in ths " patient" and iwabla " 3 &o \ &e : disrdi they farssie her , call ministers fcaayes , Ajsd s ^ ear by their Maker theyll not remain slaves . Tbe parish Ts ^ est passes "srittont e ' en a bow
Prom the " « cE £ nsusata ssses of clod-hoppers , " now ; 2 * o lomer tialifed by their *• spiritual pleaders , *' ! 13 > rj ~ Lop 2 \ n bs siTed by thai Radical leadtrs , " Sot rr ^^ r-v s ^ bmissi ^ n -once £ t = en ia a lad , Is cbsised ± d " isdition , " or tomething as bad ; In faci it is ibTO from the trhole of the muses , And is sB-s odj kraD-srn among spaniels and asses ; Tha " lEirc , " *» is " cto-snx , * ' ssafl the * ' corontV' too , ASkemeet thstro-sn tr ihs Ksdical crew , Who teach their admires that " profligate drones , " TFere alwjjs sfpirers to paipits 2 nd thrones ; Sit zwsj with tiif jesting , t * -. ^ mocking comment , ifyrSymeshsTs Jjrea dress ed iu tV ) j > garb of dissent , StSl ardsat aitd Ealtnis , lionsi ; scsming to chide , Ila 2 fes irrs = ftHo-ws -Riili Sa ^ cil pride . Say tLase of t > := heroes desnned to jsuxriTe 5 is reign of onr Zieros sHil prosper and thrive , iud thar dcsib-strick . fcii brotLcia thoagb sunk to their
, SI Ire Tfith the others in memory bless * d . P . GOOJDKELLOW , Sab-Secretary to the Ks . uusa \ Cii&rter Association . Ssarbridjrtj .
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2 / EliifS . —Chaege of Forcible Entry . —On Monday last , Mr . Wm . Hirst , felted cloth manufacturer , appeared before A . Titley , aDd GnfBth Wright , Esqrs ^ at the Court Honse , oq a warrant obtained against , him by Mr . Turner , of the l&te firm of Turner , Ogdea , and Co ., machine makera , Hunslet irsne . ilr . Baylor , solicitor , appeared for the complainant . Mr . Tnruer , on the case being called on , stated that on Saturday morning , Mr . Hirst , accompanied by five or six ' men , c * meto Mb premises , in Hunslet Lane , and broke the locks of two doors , in order to get possession of the premises , to which he hid no right tvbaleTer . Mr . Wrjgnt inquired if tbr-Te was any disputed tenant right , or if ilr . Hirst had any property on the premises , to which Mr .
Tomer replied in the negative . Mr . Turner , however , admitted to Mr . Hirst , that he ( Mr . H . ) was a tenant of one room , but contended that he had no business to go the way he did to gei to that room . There were two ways of getting inio they ard belonging the premises , one through a pair of large gates , used for carts , and the other through the timekeeper ' a office * which had a door at each end , one leading into the yard , and the other into Hnnslet Lane . It was fox breaking through the office , where Mr . Hirst had no right to go , that compensation was son ^ ht ; the damage don e amounted to ten shillings In answer to questions from the bench , ilr . Turner said the premises had been locked ud
since , the month of October ; when they were open , andMr . Hirst wanted to get to his own room , both roads into ths yard were optn to him , be bad a right to both , the road through the office was the ordinary way . The bench tbeu said they were of opinion Mr . Turner had failed to make out his case , and therefore the warrant must be dismissed . It was clear that Mr . Hirst had a right to go to his own room where he wanted to go , and it was only right that a tray should be made for him . Mr . Turner then made a ebarge of assault against Richard ilarsden , Mr . Hirsts ' B assistant , under circumstanoes connected with the preceding case , but which , after bome time was also dismissed .
Illegally Pawjukg . —On Tuesday , a young woman named Maria Clongh , was brought before G . Wright and Richard BramJey , Esqrs .. on a charge of having pawned a shawl which she had borrowed from a young woman named AnDe Anty , a servant at the Old George Inn . and a silk dress which she had received to alter , the property of Sarah L > ealtry servant at the White Cross Inn . The prisoner had been apprehended by warrant at Dewsbnry , to which place she had removed since the offence had been committed , which was in September last . She admitted the offence , and was fined £ 2 , the value of the goods , with 20 a- and costs in each case , or ia default of payment sent to \ Vakefield for two months , Cabeiage Hobse Killed . —On Friday evening , a carriaKe horse , the propeny of T . P . Tvaie . Esquire , surgeon , was killed in Park-laue . Kr . T ^ ale was
out YisiUBg patients , and stopped in Park-lane , below Park Cross street . During his professional visit his servant left the horses by themselves , and having been frightened , they started oIF , when one of them ran with great force against the shift of a rally which was proceeding in an opposite dirtction . The shaft entered the animal ' s stomach , and killed it on the spot . Basaca of thb Excise Laws . —On Tuesdiy last , a man named John Hawktworth was fined £ 25 and costs , or in default of payment committed 10 Wsitfield for six months , ior hawking tobacco for sale without a licence .
Assxvlt os a Police Officer . —On Monday last , n \ o men , named John Clarke and George Anguish , " were fined 20 s . each and costs , for having committed an assault oa a policeman , at a house in Paley ' s Galleries , Mar = b-lane , on Saturday night . They weut to "WaE ^ field for a mor-ih , rather than P 2 JLeedsxsd Sixbt PiaILWat . —At noon on Monday , a specialgeneral meeting or the shareholder ? in thi 3 company , was heid at Scarborough ' s Hotel , to audit the accounts of the half year , to declare a dividend
and to give power to the directors for the renewal of the mortgagees . John Gott , E ~ q ., was caHed to the chair . Tne financial statement showed , ihat up to 31 si of December , there was a sum of £ 5 . 250 , available for the payment of a dividend . The first motion was that a oividend of £ 2 10 ? . per sLar * , for the last half year , be paid on the ISth of February nest . The income tax to be paid om of the reserved fund . Other routine badness wa 3 transacted , and after a vote of thanks to the chairman , ihe meeting which was only thinly attended , broke up .
Stjbdks Dbath . —On Monday morning , an inquest ¦ was held at the house of Mr . John Askey , the Three Horse Shoes , Headingley , before J ^ hn Blackburn , E-q ., to enquire touching ibe death of Richard Abbty . The deceased was a shoemaker , fifty-two years of age , and had not been very well for the last week , Imt no medical man had attended him . He commenced his work , as usual , on Saiurday morning , about nine o'clock , bnt bad not sat loug before he complained of a pam at hi 3 ht = art , and went to lie down in bed . Mr Frobiaher , surgeon , was then sem for , bet -before his arrival the man had died . Terdict— "Died by the visitation ol God . "
Spddxs Deadh . —We regret to state , that on Tuesday morning , Mr . Wm . Ka ' . stnek , hvery-stablekeeper and backnej-coach pn-prnnor , in Triuitys-treet , was suddenly seizsd with apoplexy , or with an affection of the hear ! , in the yard of the Nortii Midland railway sauon , wbtrs he icHamiy died . He had been to the station with a geutlenjan ( Mr . E . Baine 3 , jun ) wiiO was preceding to Manchester to attend the Anti-torn Law Demonstration , and after turning his coach round to return home , it is suppose-d that he fell down and expired , as he was shorty after found near the side of his ho ^ e . Mr . Raismek was about 46 years- of age , and wa * highly respected . An inquest was held by Mr . Biackburn , on Tuesday evening , and a verdict of " Died by the visitation of God ' returned .
Faial Ev £ > i . —On Tuesday morning , an icquest was held at the house of Mr . Taylcr , ihe Snn Inn , Hunslet , before John Blackburn , E-q-, on the body of John Hulroyd , 53 years of age , who went to the Sun Inn , on Saturday evening intoxicated ;; he went upstairs and stayed there pome time , taking a share with others of three pints of aie . On going away , he asked another of the company , to assist him df-wn stairs , and he took hold of him for that purpose . The deceased however , lost his footing , and fell down three or four steps , after which he appeared quite insensible , and remained in a state of stupor ior some time , and ultimately , died without being able to speak . Medical assistance was cailed in , but it was of no avail ; the opinion of ihe surgeon was , that he had died from a rupture of the vessels of the head , caused by falling down stairs , and the jary returned a verdict to that effect .
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( Bates ) -who w * s near at band . Bates , on hearing of the circumstance , accompanied Austin to the place , and be removed the b * iiy to tbs honsa ol Mr . Lsugthorn , the Rubin Hood Irsn , Ljw Fohi , Bank . The news of tha finding of the body , and of its being laid at theKsbin Hood , flew like wild-fire , and throughout the afunioi-n and evening the bouse -was reguiarly besieged . The body we believe , vras laid in a stable , at the rear of the premises , and if we are not misinformed two piga were kept in the same place . Herj Mr . Price , the surgeon , first saw th ^ body , and to ust his own langnage , be couM not tail what it was ; be thought it -was a piece of burnt wood . He soon , however , was satisfied of tbe truth of the horribie discovery . Information of the finding of toe body wasconveyed
also to Mr . Blackburn , the Coroner for ths borougb , and facts -were stated to him which led him to consider hat the place to which it had been removed was not one of sufficient security—there being nothing to prevent any party from carrying it off , supposing they were implicated in the marder , and wished to obliterate all traces of guiit ; he therefore , in tbe evening , pave ordera for the removal of the boiiy to tbe Medical School , not only as a place of perfect safety , but in order that the opinions of the professional gentlemen ot the town might be more readily obtained . Mr . Blackburn mentioned this circumstance at the inquest which was subsequently held , and the Jury unanimously concurred in ihe propriety of the coarse which the worthy Corener had adopted .
The body found is evidently that of a female , and In the opinion of the surgeon { Wm . Price , E-q , ) a youns female , probably from twenty to twenty-five years of age . The fact of its being a female is proved by the breasts , "which have been large , and which are , in a great measure , preserved ; were it not for this , any identity would be utcerly out of the question—there is nothing but the trunk left , and even that has been borrit >]> mutilated , and even considerably burnt . Tbe head has been severed between tVe fourth and fifth vcrtebiae . and apparently with some dfileulty . The right arm has been removed at the shoulder joint , the articulation of which has evidently been at once got into , but in taking offtbe left afm , a greater difficulty seems to have j > resented itself , and it has bsen done bya saw ; the lower extremities have been removed at tbe fourth lumber vertebise , the bones of the pelvis , together with the abdominal viscera , being thus completely taken off .
Oi course it ia , under these circumstances , next to an impossibility to account for tbe cause of death . In tbe course of his examination , Mr . Price found th . it three wounds had been inflicted on the thorax , one on the right , and two on the left side . Six of the ribs had also been fractured on one side , and two on the other , corresponding with tbe wounds in tha thorax ; and these , Mr . Price supposes , may have been dono by some biunt heavy instrument , as a fire poker , and ha judges it not improbable that the body may bava been placed or knocked on the flre after thtse ¦ wounds have been inEicted : but in the absence of the
bead , which doubtless would come in for a large share of violence , it being impossible to suppose that where so much mischief had been inflicted it would escape , he conld not say ¦ whether these injuries to the thorax and the ribs bad actually caused death , though there was a probability that they would have been ei ffieient to do so . The lungs and heart renuin , and aie uninjured ; the liver his been partly consnmed , but what resoaiDs is bealthfal ; th « vessels of tbe trunk are entirely emptied of blood , which warrants the supposition that dismemberment had taken place immediately hf ter death .
Of the time at which ' the body may have been thrown into the -water , it is utterly impossible to ^ peak with aDy thing hke certainty ; Mr . Price cannot form any distinct idea . Judging from all the circumstances , however , the Etata of the body when fouDd , and tbe place where it -was found , we are strongly inclined to tbe opinion that it h » d not been thrown in longer than during the ni ?? ht o ! Friday last We b"li 9 Ve , and we are borne out in this by several competent persona , that tbo body would not sink at all—that it would remain on the surface of the water from the moment it was thrown in to the time it was taktn out . Hence , had it been in longer than the time -we have mentioned it n ) U * t iave been seen . It was , we know , eeen by a person on the Saturday , within a very few yari ! s of the place wh ^ ro it
was fuuud on Sunday ; it was remarked , but not disturbed , the person who saw it , a female , believing it to be a piece of v 2 i ! meat which had been thrown overboard from somu vessel . Neither , fit'm tbe stillnesa of the water in the cut , would it float far from the place ix > -which it was origiriaUy dropped . We ha >< s beatd it surmised that the murder may bave been committed on board snme vessel , and that tbe extremities may bave been similarly disposed of in diffdreut piaces . Bo it as it may , however , whether committed on tbo ' and or on the water , there is no trace hitherto discovered which seems at all likely to lead a clae to the discovery of the brutal party by whom tbe heart-rending deed has been commitu d , tbe sickening details of which wo have endeavoured to furnish .
The Magistrates were waited on by Mr . Blackburn on Monday morning , and by tbtm a reward for the discovery of tbe perpetrators has been offered . The beads of tbe police also received orders to nsa every vigilance to unravel , the mystery in which the matter is placed .
THE INQUEST . On Monday evming . at seven o ' clock , an inquest was opened at the Cuurt House , btfore John Bi . iekburn , E ^ q ., and a respectable jary , consisting of twtnty persons , to inquire into tbe circtmstnncea of the mysterious case . Tbe Jury were sworu "to inquire bow and by what means a female unknown had uonie to her death . " Balph Markland , Esq ., o > . e of the borough justxes , was present dnrins the inquiry . Tfie Jury having been sworn , The Coroxer said , that in ttiia case they were called upon to view the sad fcpt etaele of the body of a female stripped of the head , arms , and legs . He was afraid that they would ba able to edduce very l > ttle evidence at present , and that it would therefore be
Desessary that an adjournment of the inquiry should take place in order that fnrthfcr evidence might bo obtained . The great question to be Geteimi . ied , would of ceurse be tbe cause of death , and how that roust be determined would mainly depend upon the evidence of tbe medical gentleman who would be called before them , who would bave to say whither the violence which had been offered xo tbe unfortunate female was offered before or after death- At preeent , from tbo examination which Mr . Price , had made , ho understood that that gentleman could not } et come to any satisfactory conclusion on the uniject , and therefore it was desirable that their inquiry shonld be adjourned to a future day . The only evidence that coald at present be adduced was that of tbe person who fonnd the feedy , and tbe evidence of Mr . Price , who would give them all that had recited from his hitherto incomplete invrbtigatten . He ( the Coroner ) L ? . d communicated with tbo
Magistrates this day , an . l he believed they would take such mPB « ores as the case riquvred , and ths Jury would have evidence as to who the femaie was , and foe cause of her death , if each evidence could bs brought forvraxd . Souie persons had blamed him for having the body removed to the Medical School . The body was first takea to the Robin Hood Inn , Low F .. W , Bank , a very insecure place , and it was there placed in a stable , in which he understood some pigs were also kept . Supposing the body had been allowed to remain in th 9 stable , if any persons wtre implicated in tbe death of tfee woman , they misjlit , during the night , have got into the stable , and taken the body away . He had it removed , therefore , for tke s > ake of greater Btcurity , and to give greater facilities for its examination by medical gentlnnen . Be removt-d it to the Medical Scheol , because it was a public institution , and seemed to be the most proper --place ; and he hoped the Jury wonld thick that he had done right
The Jury nnmunously concurred in tbe propriety of the course tafeen . Tbe Jury haviDg gone to the Medical School , and viewed the body , the following evidence was adduced : — Joseph Austin , dyer , Bro-ofn ' Baildinss , Richmond Road—Yesterday monju > g . about elevt-n o ' clock , I and another young man , najwl William Bi ! a , were walking on the side of the Koostrop cut ; and I saw something in the water that attracted my attention . It was near the place they load bo-t ? vritn coa ' . s at Fenton ' s Wharf . The otg-ict I saw wa floating at the bead of a coal boat , and tb < -Te was a d » ati dog nezt it . I said tu it he that
D ^ lfc that looked curious ; and replied he thought it was a piece of meat . I procured a boat hook , and got tbe thing out of tbe water , and it was afterwsj-da removed to the RoMn Hood pnblic-hous ? ; it v ? aa part cf a human body . As soon as ^? c got it out . twu little bojs cine np , and we B ? nt them to tbe 1 rarest bouse , to teil what haa bapptned , anc . three nifcn car . > j from the house ; one of these men , -when he saw wbut we had got out of the water , said it ^ as part of a hum ^ n bedy , and we bad better bury it . Hf went for a sbovd to bnry it -witb , bnt came back without ctie , and sai < 1 ¦ we had better de nothing with it till some inquiry toi-fe pl . ice . I i-on't know who the man was who said these wordE : bnt 1 sbonld know him acnin .
Thomas Bates , sergeant in the Leeds police force—Yesterday 1 met ths last witness , and a young man named B ^ e , and one of our policemen ; and hi consequence of what they said , I went to tbe side of the cut at Knostrop , and there saw the remains of a body which 1 removed to the Robin flood public house . William Price , surgeon—I have examined tbe body spoken of by the two witneB 3 es . 1 first S 3 W it in a stable at * b . 3 Robin Hood public-house , lying upon a box . At first sight I thought it was a piece of burnt wood ; I had no idea it was a human being . I looked at it more closely , and I thought k was tbe remains of some animal -which bad been thrown into tha canal ; but on turning it over , I found it to ba the remains of a human being—most likely a female . The bead ,
which was absent , had been removed about two t : ; ches from the trunk . There were no extremities ; tbe legs had been taken off by the pelvis , or hip bones . Tbe arms were also absent . Tbe remains -were afterwards removed , for better examination and security , to the Medical School , where I examined tbeni very carefnlly . 3 fonnd they were much charred from flre . There were three openings in the chest—one en the right aide and twe on the left , -where the corresponding ribs -were fractured . Tbe bowels and a part of the liver were protruding ; they were much carrogated and hardened from the efiWcts of flre . Tbe lungs were healthy with very trifliEg exception , and also the heart . Tbe back bad been subject to less injury ; tbe fckin was dirty , and showed the effects of fire , or ratLtr « noke upon it
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There were two lacerations upon the back , but they were only skin deep From the breasts , and the lightness and texture of the bones , I should . say it is tbe body of a female . Tbe right arm had been disarticulated at the shoulder joint . The left arm had been removed with some difficulty , and by w < mns of a sn- * ; not knowing tho arucuhtion , part of the scapula or blade-bone had been removed in taking off the left-arm ; but the tight-arm bad been well removed . I should say they ^ ere not Temnved by a person accustomed to disstction . The lower extremities had bec-n removed at the loins . From the mutilated state of the body , it would be niffisuit to say precisaly how long it had been in the water ; it might have been in several days . There was nothing particular aboct the hody to cause It to
fl . > at when first put into the water—tUat is to say , sufficient decomposition had not taken place to cause it to float . The partial decomposition which had taken place from the action of fi e might bave that effect . It is difficult to form an opinion as to tbe length of time which has elapsed since the death to the present : the coldness of the water and the weather might have some effect in retarding decomposition . I dout think the Bppe 3 ra 1 . ce would have been much altered if the boiiy had been dead ten or fourteen days . The burning I should think Cook place after death , but I cannot speak positively as to whether the violence vras offared before or after death . The blood vessels were em ^ ty and tbe heart bloodless , but the absence of blood niieht bave been caused by cutting off the extremities nf wr death . In destroying a person ' s life , it is very likely tho head would be flrst
attacked ; and the absence of the head makes it very difficult to speak as to the exact cause of death . Tbe fir-t impress-i ^ n on my mind on viewing the body , was that the u juvy done to the chest was inflicted during life—tQ at tho openings in the chest and the injury to the rif s had resulted from violence au'd an attempt to des ' . rojf life . Tbe chest being struck with some heavy instrument would fracture ths ribs , and a continuation of that sort of violence would produce the openings in the chtst , the ribs being first so lnucii injured as to afford no resistance . There has , however , been no instrument passed into the body , as the internal parts we e uninjured . By t | he appearance of the body , I should say it was a female from 20 to 25 years of age . She was of low stature the body from the neck to the pelvis would be rathw better th , n twenty inches .
By a Juryman—A sharp instrument mast have been used in separating the extremities and the head . If the cuts had been done by a medical student , 1 should say ibey bad been very " lubberly" dene . By the Coroner—To the best of ray opinion at present , I tb . uk she bas come to her death by violence . By a Juj jHisn—I cannot say wliethar or not she was pregnant , all the pirls biting removed . By the Cai ;> ner—I cannot tell what was the colour of her hair ; there was no hair 011 any part of the body . Tha Coroner then eoD ^ uitad tho jury as to the- propriety of Mr . Price making a more miuute t-xatnination of ihe remains , and calling into his aid another medical
gentieman-Several of vhe jury signified their acquiescence in the adoption of such a coir ^ e j and wishing that opportunity might be afforded for tbe production of < rbat other evidence it might be po « slbl « to get . ben-rms ? on the mysterious circumstances in which the case is involved , an ; i ; joumment of tie iDqaest to Monday next , at six o ' clock in tha evening-, Wis agreed to .
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Umtku Statks . —The new packet-ship Ashburton , Captaiu rtut'iesto ' , arrived at Liverpool on Sunday , ha . ria « lefc Neiv York ou tho lkh . ; Mr . George Wvsk , ihe brother of the Hon . Member for Waterford , who had obtained a verdict , with £ ! J 0 i ) , daunts , for & most atrocious libel wti . appeared in iut Waiirjord Mail , iha » forgiven 1 ) proprietor of that paper tho wno } e amount , au accepted an apology , on finding he had beau d < c « i « oc aud made a tool oi by other parties in the publication of the libel .
Total Loss of the Arcndel- Yacht on the Susskx Coast . —To the mtianciiolv Yai of wrecks consequent on the lato boisterous wea'her another calamity , occurring on our own coast , is now audea in the total losn of the fine skipper yacht Arundel , bound for Hon « Koajr and Macao , which took tho ground ou Wiucl-r-lsej , track about halt ' -past oue o ' clock , a . m ., on Sauirchy , and soou after became a perfect wreck . All ihe crow wcr $ saved . The Seventh Dragoon Guards . ;—Aftor a continuous tour of homo du-y , tha ( otiy duration uf whi ^ L is unprecedented in ihe military \ aunals of this country , the 7 th Dragoon Guards -have at length been placed under orders for foreign , bervice . They are to proceed to tho Cape of Good Ho ^ e so soou as the requisite arran ^ t-uipnts tor their conv » . yt ; nco thither cau be completed . It has also been determined to send the 1 st b ; n ! alion of the 45 1 regimen ; to tho same station . — United Strvied Gazette .
We understand that Mh . Stkphenson , Junior Secretary 10 the Pretax r , w \ ll succeed Mr . Drum mond as Chief Priva' . e Secretary ; and Mr . Arbntinofc , of tha Treasury , supply the place of Mr . Scephensou . A fellow named pRfDi . E is getting ahead of Miiier in the business of burn-tig upithe wo * id . He has no iuea of \ v ;» i ing till April , biH i-ays it will take p ' . acn on the la-h of February .: H . 'is holdiug torch in New Hampshire . —New York P-. per . Holyhead . —On the morning of Saturday last , the
schooner Emily , of Swansea , Niuhoispn , mas-t = r , f-Li in with a larjio brig off Arklovv Hauks , appearing t .. have been abanduned , which on boarding her was found to be ibr ca ^ e . She proved to ibe the Caroline of Newcastle , 309 tons buith" ;; , bound from Liverpool to the Cape of Good Hope , with a general cart . o . Tureeoi ' ths Emilys crew navigat-ed her iuto thia harbour , where she arrived sai ' ejn coinpany wnh ; hu sp . hooner , about eleven , p . m . of the same day . There is every reason to believe ' that , the errw have met with a watery grave , no tidings having beeu hearU of them since --Carnarvon lieraid
Loss of thk Jane , of Plymouth . —Among the casuahh'H of tho late storm is lo be recorded the loss of tho schooner Ja . ue , J « l ; u S'evens master , beloni ; - in ^ to the port , of Plymouth . This vessel was moderately laden witi . a car ^ o of manganese , and bonnd from Plymouth to Glasgow . She puc into Milfordhaven on the fiHi of JaMiary , and , like many others , her master being tempted by tho appearance of the weather jast previous to the storm , piir > ucd hin pas sajje on the mMrningaf Thursday , the 12 ; h . From that
' iy to the preens circa ic hio pleaded an overruling Proridet / Ce lo withoid all it . ' . olUg . uoe of iho illf : itcd schooner ; tho pro&ubi-li'y is . that-hefouudrred with all her ci'ew at sea ,. The J : \ ue was inrntyuiiivs tons resistor , whiio streak with hlaok poris , aud had a . wom-su figurehead . Sh <; vriis cummaiid . ti by the driest son of her owner , Mr . Tiom ^ s Stov . ls , coal-nierehant , ihe p'io . of wii-jse family is natur . iliy increased by tho uncertainty of the i ' ale of their relative , who was esteemed for his ability as a manner and belovod for his in < ff-nsiveness as a man .
The United States and China . —President Tyler flout , on the 3 * 'ch Deo . aeotamiffiicauon ; to the Home of lie , pre > entative 9 , recominaiioin ^ ue ^ oeiations to bo entered into with the Chinr .-o G . uvernaieat , to secure for tbe commerce of the Unittd States the same advantages as will be enjoyed by Gi' ^ a : Britain , bj tho ceding oi' the four porta aud the possession «» hong Kong . In his ni' ^ a ^ o the Presided states that the imponations from China into the United Spates in past years have amounted to | 1 . 000 , UOO doiiars per annum ; and that in the year 1841 , to the direct trade batsveen the two countries * ttie va ! u 3 of the exports from the United btat . ' - Amounted u > 715 , 000 in domestic pvoJuoo , and 4 iJ 3 , C'J 0 dollars iu fureitn merchandise .
DbFicifiNT Weights . —At the Borou . h Court , B > lioa , ou . VloucUy , Mr . H .-sketh and r -ir . Ston-. s , b-ji . li tradesmen in liink-sa-cct , app ..-a . r < wl to answer hutn ! ii- " > ns £ 3 ob ain d a ^ nmn them i / y . " sir . Fo . v ' jj , i ; i 3 D 6 ctor of weights , &c ; the firwt n ! 'tn - ' < ' person for using deficient w . igh :-, and Vir . Stones for having interrupted the insr > f-tor whilst iu t-.. e execution ol his duty . On the 17 ui instant , Mr . jFwg wont to Mr . Heskbth ' rf shop to try h : s weights , several of which he found to be d > -nVient He \ va . s ab <; ut to Fubmis these which he 'le ^ in ; -d to be shirt lo a second test , when Mr . bto ^ f . % w ' io is a relative ot Mr . Heskrth , cam « into the shop , and tovk tho weights away . Mr . John Gask ' jll , .-o . icitor , appeared tor ths two defendants , ami , in answer to a , que ^ iion from him , Mr . Foj , ' £ s ^ ' , that , in his opinion .
weights might , in the curse of twelve months , from common wear , li .-so as mudi as . VIr . Htskctli ' s wes-e Gefioiuit . — Mr . Gask *? 11 c-juu uded that tho ea : e aftiirut Mr . StoniiSj •¦ oulrl nut . be fusia / rod ; a > . d , as to tho weights being bnort , th <> ro c ^ nM not t ' uo slightest doubt exist-this haa ari . ^ -n from their being worn , uud that there was : io iiiciitiui ' i u > dtfi-&u < l . It had n ( ver beeu intend d uy tie legislature tins . ' , every jiersou having hi ; hi w * - , g' ts ^ hwu 1 be convxciod ; a < iiscTetio \ sary p wi » r was let ' i to ? hn inspector , so that he michi di . srriminato betwien cases whore fraud wa 3 intended , and wharoit was not . Mr . Fo % z him ^ flf ' , it' a ^ ked , would , no doubt , say ho did not think inure ha , d bf't iuy iutevit to det ' r . vud ; and it w . aid be a hxrd ease , for Mr . H ^ keth to bo subjec t ed to the dpgr ^ fh'ion of a conviction . — T ^ -: magistrates , after a consultation , said , they thought tbe caso against Mr . Hr-k' -tii whs proved , aud that it had been aggravated by Cit weiglit-s b < iu ^ t'ken away ; they stiould i ilet a penalty o' " 2 tU . wifi costs . Tbe ovsn against . Mr . -stones was di . * missed . Dreadful Fire at Manchester . — Buw . > eu the hours oi' iiiuo aud ten o ' oi"Oiv on tiid n ^ iO' - ° Saturday lasr , a du'adful fire bioko out at Munijiicstur , whieh has uiv- ' r . jyed . pr ^ eriy to tho «; Xt '_ 'iit of between £ li , 00 l > and f 20 , 0 U' > . Tho Harn . is w-.-ro first discovered in tho wareiionso of Ml-ssi . s ; Giuibtoae aud Clayton , IW . 10 , lVor ; uik-street , cot-tit .-taanu faoturera . The momeat sup » riiit . cndont JsAwiey hai been made acquainted vtii vhe calaui-to'i .-, oorurrenoe , he senttu infotin Mr . ilose , &up rju :- ndcut of the fire-department , and provided to V \ u > p > t with two seotionsoi ' the day-duty-.. i- > n . On arriving th- iv , he found that tho £ ; ul > :- A ' . r >< barst ,. ; ig on , thro .. > h
a ude window on ttie gt' wu- \ n- > . < r hi fca-scx-sn-cct . Mr . Uo ^ e , with a numu .- ut hr . nun and engiti . ' -j , arrived in a short titnw a . t r . and on m , t : uiK » pro-P'jr supply of water , {¦ .-, ¦ .. liu-j ^ ced p '^ viug on cha building . The firt ) n > nt . ; n'i d li-iwever , ; u > intrfa-. •¦ , and spread to the uj .-u « : rtury of the n-x' c u . 'ii warehouse , occupied by Mr . J . C Euk . a ,. ti , No . 11 . Norfolti-streot , which wm t ' . t < -n : ' . y citHtroyed . Thence it caught the upper p .-wt of the- warehouse of Mr . Andrew H / ill , gi jgliaa .-ma .-. uf »( -uircr , No . 12 , Brown-stieet , which w ^ . a . li ^ o Jt-Nii-oytd . Th ' .. rooms uTtdettjf . uh were much dum'gtd by ihe quanuty ot w . uqt thrown on th . ; fire . ihocugin . H su ^ ceuded iu guttiog tho { Ijiujs ui . dtr ab-zut tkvo o ' clock <> n Sun- ' ay uiornii . g , but liny t ' -uHtum d to play without intermission uiu'l siva o- ' c ' ock a . m .,
wnen all appr . h ' . nsiou tor th » saiety of tne a . 'j ; uiitij premises subsided . How iho firn uri ^ iuatnu has not , beeu a > ecnainei % »» ltnv , u » li , as u-uai , several rumourd on the stibj .-c ! . are cum ut . i ' . o ivnole or' the buildings are Hie p-oivrty « f Mi . John Hall , oi Pendletou . Messrs . G oi' -iLo-e und Ci ; ijlou we : u insured in thuPi . oe >' . x . ai . i Liverpool oiiio ^ j , a . ud Mr . Kckhard in iho 6 un otH ^ . j . D . Jiing tlie day , the scene 0 ' the co *) fl /< nt ; i < . n , wiiicli > a in flu heart ct tho town , was vi-ited by thousands of tji- nii . ati-Untrf . The firo cid not spread any further . T : ;> . military , who were present at at early hour , 1- ft about eleven a . m . on Sundtiy ; and liio ' -ygme oi . ' y was left to play on tbe ruiu . 1 . f < e adj < i > j } g s re < . s were fiiled v \ irh goocK whicii had iie-.-n re . si .-ii < 1 : r ' . ni thtiflimes . Several of t !) artioit-s iu quoauou -, s .. rtmuch onarred ai . d burri .
Murdsk . — A few days ng / i , a ; ounj » ; wo ? sn in service Hi Lyons set out to . vaii . t >> ii irgoiu , w iorher purpirs rc- 'di-d . Un h < r w ;> y .-he ffR > i ( iT « r ak ^ . i by a yountf ^ o oiv . r tvav . Hi . ig inc t-auie ruad . T ry y >\ nv * i in conver ? auon , » it '» u . m » it ' . i A conficeiiC ! iwk place . Thi ) y » Uflf ( wnniaii i : i ' urnitd hhr coinj auiirn chat she wjs carrying homo her s . ivjna ^ , to tlvj ; amouiiC or 800 ;' ., and ho r ia-. ed h : s auyeLtures witn fus discharge in d > ie £ rr .-. i . Ou arnvuvg at 6 ' .. Laurent , ilrj y . ung wo .:. a . ii iuOi . incd ine soldier that ' she had some ' t ' rimos i-htiro , with wh ^ m she intended to pass the nii =. , bu ' . sliou ! i continue her journey the next morning . Tim soiiier also deteriouied to stop , and promised 10 call ior her at an appointed i hourand e 6 cort her to her home . Ac daybreak he
, knocked at the house where he letX her , ' and was answered by a man inside , who iu formed [ him that the young woman had taken her departure a ' few minuted before . Anxious to overtake her ,, and 9 how his gallant' ) -, the soldier fol- j lowed at a quick pace , and having walked ' a considerable distance , began to tcel some surprise as well as di-isppoin'ment . At Itngthhej met two Gendarmes comiug in the oppositelflirection i and aaked if they had seen Lis companion of the day j before . On receiving an answer in the negative , his ' suspicions beoame awakened . Communicating these j to the Gendarmes , they desired he woultl return '
with them to St . Laurent . On coming to the house ; they found it shut up , and no one answered to their < knocks and calls for admittance . On making inquiries of the neighbours , the son of the ownpr of the house , a boy playing in the strodt , stated , in answer to tbe questions pus to him , that his father was in the cellar digging a hole to put something irito . The house was immodiately surrounded , a locksmith sent for , aud the door opened . On hastening down iuto the cellar , they found the man with the dead and bleeding body of tb * j poor yirl in his arias at the moment of laying it in tho liole he had dug v He had murdered her to secure her 800 f . Ho was immediately takea and committed for trial . ;
Untitled Article
Shipwueck . —Oa Saturday morning , during the fog , a Spanish vessel , iadeu vvilJi wiae and fruit , dryve against the cliffy as Baachy-liead , and oec > m 6 a complete wruek . We regret to add , that nine wife of thirteen men oomposing the crew ( including a pilot i&ksn on board at the Isle of Wight ) were drowned . A Fact . —Tuo other day at Canterbury market , he fohowing colloqay was overheard betw > u wo lory farm ^ rs , one ot ' them w ^ U-known as a hamcirut : — ;\ . Hard times , neighbour ; what vrill become o ? us farmers ? I thought when the Tories got iuto power all would be right . " D- v * Oh , never i a . — S . r Robert Peel will soon put you all upon your Ieg 3 again . " A . " Ah , wiil he &o ? I am giad to h ar you say that . But how ? " B . " Why , he will c- inpel yon to a ^ ll all your hunte rs and pleasure h < t % 3 t and make you walk . " — Kent Herald .
! Reading the Wiil—Thcw-ii of a rich jjenfle-1 utiu" was opened ai aa hotel at the west-ead . > ne , d .. y last weefe . E ;< -h party looked " unu ' . t' n-bie th ngs ' when the . reader , after ihe usuat ope ; g , ^ San as follows : —* ' I leave to my dear friend , ; Colonel G— = — , ten thousaod pounds three per ceu a . ; and to my es-. eemedcoHsin , George W il , the like 1 "um ; and in conaideratiou of tho uniform kindness o' my nrphows and nieces , I leave them each , &o . &" ., with the usual bequests to -executors , ser * a .. ts , i lunaral expences , " &i > ., in the iTiiuie » long s : nng , of legacies , w . ih the eternal good wishes of the I deceased . " Signed , soale'J , and t alirercd , in tha of
, pres < nco , " &c . Ail Mr . ios would have b to satisfied , had it finished tiius ! buc the reader started , and . wiih a look of surprise ( for he was include ., in i $ he donotiou .- ) . said here is a codicil ! aud wita a I sigh , thesincerity of whush would not be aoubled , he ' r-ad aloud that wnieh his eye hau haauly scaniu-1 "Codicil : if I had died poss ssed ot th « Wcjlth herein stated , I should have left it to ihtse my dear and v . tlusd friends But I have been ¦ mprudeut , and . since making thi 3 , my will , I have lost twica fhe ' .-ufa tJi'Tt'iu sot diffn , and perhaps , have not more to ' k-ave ihan may be required to bury me : my •'• . * . & » ar . d kind friend ? n . ust , tnertfore , take the u-illfot the ; deed ' "—Court Guzelte .
Market Intelligenct
MARKET INTELLIGENCt
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London Corn Exciiange , Monday , Jan . 30 . Lait week the arricaia of Vti . e , i from our « = va coasts , -w-re on the whole , good , nut mostly of irfericr qua'ity . arising froinihe dampuosp of theatmosphero . Fr ^ .-h up this moniing , coastwise and by land carnage , and samples , the receipts were <¦ ¦ mparativeiy ^ mali , particularly from Kssex and K ^ t . Tha sampies hcing somewhat o . i . jf c ^ 'iditien , tha very finest descriptions sold at pri'ws abou' qua ! to tr . ose obtained ou Monday last ; but , to fge ; t ' ¦ ansactiotis in other kinds , an abatement of fully 1-, pep or . was submitted to bv the f . i > 'tors , and i-oveial un : old the close
^ arc ^ ls remained at of bini ^ ga . For iga Wheat , owing to many of the holders deinanii' .-ig full quotations , was again very htavy , yet we cuu nn'ice no akeratioa in ics value . S . ioptjot raal'ing Bar ' ( y wis taken at lat * mit - , Hut ^ nr . ;' m £ aud diauiling s ' otm might have been purcJia ¦ ' J oa tasi . r terms . Iu Malt a limited amount of bu li . ^ sg was pa sing , and the prices of that article romai . ied aWnut statioiury ; The Oat trade w » -: aeain heavy , yet , as the suoply was small , last week ' s figures wf . re m-iintaiued . BeaQs and Peas move . t off slowly . H < . ; h t ' . iwa raade and c untry made n \> ar were dull , and the lat . ur was a :-hade easier in p'tco .
l . osuos Smith field Makkut . Monday , Ja . v . 30 . — For iaany year .- ^ uast wo have not had ocoj . ^ o . ; ta report such long < xisiing heaviness in this markc : as dui ing the present season ; indeed , so far fro ui my improvement boiu-g looked forward to , the presumption is that priov . s hare not yer . seen their lowest F > oint . A question here naturally arises as to tiia existing cause of such an almost unprecedented slate of r . iirg-i , to which we shall attempt to reply . If re tori uc" be made to the arrivals of slaughtered meat up to Newgate and Leadenhali markets , not only from Scotland , bu' various other quarters , it ni . i be fi . 'inid that , for several week-, thuy have averaged abuttt 4 , 000 carcases . Those it ^ aiense supplies , having , in consequence of their chiefly comiiiL' to
haud somewhat out of condition , frcta the pr'vai : r ., g warm w . ither , m-vt ' a heavy inquiry at extreai' iy loiv figims , those who generally operate largely h-ra as " cawaisern'' have purchased to a very lirui ^ d extent ; heneehasarisenlhis so much complained of duinejs , coupied wish the prevailing low rates of tho curren- ' -y . I : may perhaps be imagined that the biii-ipurs of-. lead meat have operated advautageou .-dy to chc-ir prcuair . ry intfr _ sss ; but such , we beg to observe , is not the case , we having known s .. ma thousand * of carcasses of really good Muttoa to hava prouueud no more tl . an 2 s 4 I per 8 . bs . It is evicietifc that th « public only are receiving a benefit from such transactions . DVillness , excessive dullness , vraBa ^ ain t * ie kaaing feature here to-day . From the whole of our grazing couuties , the receipts of beasts were limited , and . coraparatively speaking , of very inferior quality , e ? pecially as regards the short , horns trom
Liiiccluphira . As relates to the foreign supplies , wo havd to intimate that not a single head haa be ^ n imported , cither in London , or at the ouc-ports , dunng the pa « t wpos ; whi . o wo had only two Spanish oa (> ff « ti . is morning and which weretaraed out a fortrii :: i ; t since . T ; ie attendaace of both Loudon ucd c miiti-y buy-rb was extremely scar . < y , which , caused th ¦ B .-er' rrade to he . - x ^ cssi vcly hta vj , and the pi ic ^ a dtclm .-Jd , irom thot j noted on this day se ' iir . ijit , hil . y 2 'i per fi . b " , it being with the greatest difficulty ths ,. 4 ^ 2 ip-rr 81 bs couLi be obtai « : t ; J for the very primest lets . Scarcely any btore beasts were brought iorward . Notvrith ^ fx-. id ' . r . g the nu ; absrs of shwp Wi- r .: soaiewh vt loss ihan on Mor . d , y last , they w ^ -ra ruire than adequate to meet the wan- a of the butchers , and ino currencies suffered a further abatement of 2 d per 8 ?>* . As a general figure , 4 i per 8 ibs may ba considertd the top price , though in a few iustancc 3 , soaii ? snperior O ? i Downs were disposed of at 4 .. 2 d . We had about 70 shorn K . nts in the pens , which went , off at about 3 ^ 4 i per 8 ! bs . In Lambs , next to nothing v /' xs doing , thoro beinsj only abont 40 oa saio . Ca ! vex moved off « lowly , and their rates were droopice ; . Prime small Porktrs maintained their valuo , but large Hogs were purchased on easier tn-QH , with a *> out ? 0 by sea from Ireland . We rec iv ; d f roui Norfolk , Suffolk , Essex , and Cambridgeshire , abon : 900 horiied and polled Scots ; from our Northern couiities , 7 u 0 t , hoit horn 3 and runts ; from the Wes era : md Midland Disiricis , 250 shorthorns ruuts , Dvvo : ii , Herefords , and Irish beaet '' ; from
other parts of England , 200 of various breeds ; and from txjotiaiiii , by a steamer , 90 Scots mostly polled . PoTATOE Markets . —The receipts of Potatoes ''¦ mug u , e pHst week trom Scotland , and various o ' . iier qu _ fnt . r-i , have amounted to full average supoi o * Go-, >' 3 parcels , however , ar ^ selling firmly at littf curre : cm s ; but o ; her qMliiiva command hule afifiiio .-i . ijct < : h- Reds , o 0 j to 55 s per ton ; York i' \ vo . 55 ; t » 6 ' - ; Devoua 5 » s to 55 j ; Kant a id Kss , x . WhUrp , 4 tis to 45 ^ ; Wiab .-aoh , 40-: to 45- ; J > r * : 'y and Gu « r :. sry Blues , 40 s to 50 s ; Yorkthire Pri .-ice Re * itn ' , 's , 40 s to 45 s .
snacvGH Hop Market . —Although we . have h ? , d ali't ; ev supply of hops , both yearlings and cic ' s , off nil' , siiifta our la .-t reports , the demand has ruled tolerable steady , but without any further improvement iu tbe quotations . The following are the prets "» s , rsu& : —bsst Kent , poekttR , £ 5 10 s to £ 6 15 s ; Do . in b j sff- - . £ 5 5 s to £ 6 5 s ; alid Kent , m nockets , £ 5 8 i to £ 6 H . i ; l ) o . in bags , £ 4 Kts to £ 5 £ 10 s ; ^ j- * :-x , £ 4 4 ; jo' £ ' -, 8 s : Farnhams £ 8 8 s ! o £ 10 10 s ; <>; d iio ,,.-, £ : ' , o-i to £ 4 4 s . Tallow . —Tne hf-iders of Tallow generally ar « s'ili unxiou ^ ( i ^ l . ers on th s ? po * , and , in consequence of th-i dfiive ' y last week not realizing the expectations o ^ many the price this morning is depressed , &n > i m doubi p-ir . ; els of 50 or 160 catki might be had at t ' ^ lo . v . -. q : i -a , ion . The price for the Autumn ( 44 C i to 4 j ) ¦ - qiire nominal . Town Tallow is 473 M 47 6 ' m 11 : >• '• .
V % ot « L Matk-ts—We have had a very limited a"M . iu ; ii oi du- : i > .- _ - 'V . ng in Wools of late , withcut a v jr . - 'i-. x . N . ' .-t t- ! i < " announced . T : e imporry in the v i , k have bem' 2 , 040 packages , mostly from our coioi . e ^ . i ' AHNsi . KV —T )? - f-tite . if Trade , here , gets worse evei y tiny , and with it ihe sufferings of tho people . Richmond oio- Maiik ^ t , Saturday , Jan . 28 * h . — V » ; i . ^ -C a >' . ; .:,. al buppl } ' of GraT in our market to-d' y , but ib-.- s . ic , a - s'v . id las-t W ; ° Jc , fHll conti :. « . ' r , e > ,. V ¦¦¦ .: ' . : oU ! tryn 5 s 3 ' , + o G . s "<{ . Oats 2 s m 2 , Iu i . ii . T : y 3 , 6 u , to 3 i Si . Ueane 33 6 d , to 4- per bushel . Livtiip . WL Cattlk Market Monday , Jan . 30 . — We iu ' d a st'if- ! i ; -ger supply of Bea :-ts al market u < -&iy than h * f wtek , but a smaller supply-ofSheep . Pric < -s a- * i qin ' uy -. b -xtt the Faroo . Beef 5 . Jd to 6 d . Mutton 5 i . to 6 i r > cr 1 b . Nurrber of Cattle at market :-iicai- ; s l , 21 o , Sheep 2 , 900 " .
LivKkPooi . C otton Mauket . Monday , Jan . 30 — The s jits f =--iJay am- ' . nns vo abunt 4 . 000 bags , con-Ristipgof 250 Mai-auham at 5 fl ; . o C | d ; 150 BaLia , 6 d ; 200 Surais , 3 | i to 4 d ; 50 Languayia , 5 d ; the rema ,: udcr American , 3 | j to 6 ^ d . With a fair amount of business tioh . g , tb « market enn hardly be said to be more flat . As : o prices they are in favour of the buyer , though perha . p 3 not id since Friday . Liverpool Corn Market , Monday , Jan . 30 . — During the last seven days w e have had moderate arrivals of Wheat , flour and Oatmeal from Irelawd , and of Malt co 2 rt ' -vi ? e ; the imports of Grain , &o . are otherwise of small amount . Throughout the
week the trade has ruled dull ; on Tuesday a decline of Id te 2 d per bushel oa those of new Wheat , was submitted to , wuh little effect aa to sales : the business in that grain hassinc » been of a most limited character , but , nominally , we make uo further change in our quotations . Tne dealers have purchased Flour for their immediate wants only , at 27 s to 28 s per brl . for United S-ates and Canadian j 383 to 40 s per sack for Irish . Oats of ali descriptions have b * en scarce , and fine mealing qualities have brought 2- - 5 a per 45 ibs ; secondary soits have met little inquiry . Onim ^ al has gone off slowly at 2 ls 6 d to 21 i 9 d per 240 lbs . No change has occurred as regards Barley , Beans or Peas .
^Ziivd. '
^ ZiiVD .
Ilsraj Aiiij &Zneval 5ittehts«N«.
ILsraJ aiiij &zneval 5 itteHts « n « .
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A " GREENACRE" MURDER IN LEEDS . On Snnday Isst , great excitement was created throughout a great portion of this to-srn , by a repo . t that the trunk of a human body LEd been taken out of the ¦ water near Enostrop ; nor was tiat excitement stall alloyed on thetrota of the rtport beiiu confirmed , canrjing mxh it , as it did , strong presumption tiiat a mnrder , fqnslliig in atrocity those of Gretnacre and Good had been committed , and that mutilation , similar to what took place in these cases , had been resorted to lo prevent the identity of the victim .
In detailing the circomstancts of this awful tragedy , so far as they have yet tesn developed , we ahai ) fecdt ^ To nr to -describe , as cleariy as we cam , the tiaut " locality of the placa where the body traa found , and all the attendant circumstances , with ths opinion of the professional gentleman who has ei ^ miaed the re mains , so as to give our reaotrs an txact idea of the "whole affair , which is jet wrapped in miieh mystery , and "which it is gieatlj to be feared will ior ever remain so ; for thiB case , while it presents a par&Hti with those of the two metropolitan li ^ nrrierers whose r : aiDes we have mentioned in the matiistioa of the remains , famishes net the slightest cine to identity , s © fsr as dificJverieB hi . ve yet been aadt ei'Jati t-y tte findine \ , f cVctbes or of the head oi extremities of the party , wht > ever it may ha ? e been .
The navigation of the nrer Aire , onr readers wil ] be aware , is impeded by locks , but in some mesture to avoid cijncuities , some ytars ago , a cutuog was made fron Knostrop fields to Thwaite Gite , at which piacc the nvtr furrcB an angle , and is intercepted by v * o or three czms or weirs . Thia cutting which is ealleti Broots ' s eut , or Kfco 3 trop cut , is about talf a mile long , or rather b = tttr , una ia eDtered-frcm tha Lteas end bj flood- ? ates , -Khich ate only necessary whtn there is a £ r » b in the riftx—at otlitr times they are always open ; the IctcI of the water , however , render * a pretty Ueup lock necessary at the Thwaite Gate end . Of courst
there is only tbe slightest possible current in the cutUDg . The cut ia crossed by two wooden swing bridges one at the Leeds end , and the other within about a hundred yards of the locfe at the otter end ; and bs tweenthe last-inentic-ned bridge and the lock , on the eastern ace of the zal , is the coal-atiitb belonging to Messrs . Fenton and Leather , for the Thorpe Hall and Waterloo collieries . Htre several coal -vessels are generally laid , and , on Sunday maraing , two young hi en , in passing one of these , saw something in the water , -which one of them , Joseph Austin , a dyer , residing in Brown ' s-buildings , . Bigfcmond-road , drew out , and which he found to-his boaoz , to be the trunk of a human
body . On bvrisg taken the body out of tbe water , and seen what it was , Austin sent ivo little toys , who had ia the joaanrime eome te the place , to fetch « on » e persona who lived sear , sod three snea came , oa being told by the bojs -what they -were iraatedfor . Oae of thess imjaeoiately said " they had better bury it , and not haTe anything further to a © w ? tfi it ,- adding that he wi / olii fttch a Bjade to dig a hola . He went awsy for that purpose , but shortly returned , aod said that » me iuqEiry most be made , and he then * 2 dvised Austin to go and tfcU the police . Austin thtff , after leaTinga peison to take care of the body , pr <> ceeded into the town , and having met with a poiiceioan , be told the matter to him , and te refwr&d him to ilia Sergeant
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SEW TRACTS FOR THE TIMES . The demand for the Emancipation of Woman , politically and soriaiij . By CxiSKxax Bahhbt . London : Conans , 18 , Duke-street . Lincoln's Ian Fields . An earnest , rruthful , and eloquent assertion of ihe rights of women . Its oaiy drairback ia an affected qaiiaaiess of style .
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AMERICA A > 'D ENGLAND CONTRASTED ; or the Emigrant's Handboo ) : and Gnide to the United States . Second Edinon . Londen : QeaTe , Sisoe-kne , ¥ leei-5 tres , t . A most nsefnl manual ,-well deserriag of the exisate crcnlatjon it has attained . It contaiss , « sdra ihe innracfion for onpSs , living , &c , descriptions cf Ihe climate acd other information ttnaiEon ia snch book 3 , a mass cf correspondence com anigrant settlers , in almost all parts of the ^ K&eSj most iaierestiBj to those who wish to goto ibaa . There is also a popular exposition of the CQESivnSon aBd polkics ] arrangements of ihe Ststes .
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3 HE FACTS AND FICTIONS OF POLITICAL ECONOMISTS ; being s Ra-rieir of the prineapies of ihe Sciecce , Sf-parating the true from » 5 fals ? . Bj Jess Watts ; Lecturer at the Hall of Science , iiancbesier . Manchester : Hern-ood ; Lo ^ cob : Wa . i 5 &n , QeaTe , Kethermg ' -on ; L ^ edi : Joshua Hobson . Tbs is a iittle took -which , will well repaj the Kwier for ids trouble . To Tery few works on 3 » iiucsJ « cEO 2 rj eaa we award this cummendation .
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WT ^ L ABSTINENCE fiom all intoxicating ¦ oeTerages , ano tbe largnage of the Holy Scrip-^ es harmonised , wiih especial reference to iJrnt . xiT . -26 : Being the subject of the Prize -t ^ saj , with a gtaeral iiitrodtction on the wine question , mcth rare and yriaiEal matter , and 2 sew inierpTe-^ iion of ihe passage , by Frederic -Kichard Lees , Eiizo ? of tbe Notional Tempervnce Advocate , aathor of fc the Prize Essay on i * aiL . ^^ -jg . " "Orreni-m Dissected , " &c , J ^ doB : Bri' . uLn ; Letds : Jowiu . Topof MiilaiU ; Biraii-gnaa : BoweHj Leicester : CoCk ; C ® l * J : Lewi 5 ' Glasgow : TempernEce
fir ^ r ^ - fiTen the ~^ rAt of t ^ 6 comprehensiTe »« e w } ms wors , becanst it 15 a litile too much of a intoicgj ^ OS . E 5 w caicr ; nli iQi 0 fbe ^ csr , oa of it eczi ^ i , m the Northern Star fionS ^ - ° - - er pa 5 s byso valn £ bls a contribn-{ j . v p ^ 510 "* !' iaioraifciion and argnmtnt on one J ~ --, ^ yonaiii political and moral and social i £ T ^ - w . lbe cay £ s is prescnied to ihe Trorid in JEV ^ ?* z « a » ! fc ? 2 i-l and learned aathor here SS ^ l nC afii « « n 5 over-mneh relipums « f ' ak ^* ' j ? 311 * ;* ^ e ° noblu > g principles JanoiT \ V * l B ^ d'jni ^ at we find 50 ^ reat aa ontir- ^> - Jet € 3 reh ' Ia } fat - 22 d seneral iafonnateon j l ,-- ^ w » Jzzz er , di ? pkyed , as is iuthislifJe
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^ fER ^ MlT-5 ICAL TIMES . ToL II . No . 33 . faisa ^ W ^ : ^? * ^ saKe number of this most isacf liV ^ * opening article from the 58 1 S 6 » f 11 ' 2 ? " ** l ^ ftree * masic of Paris , i nter ^„ f Spniae te ^ ripdon -srhich wm be as i ' is ^ lr ^ ^ 1161 ^^ to the musical reader . Haicc ntts ^ L ?^ volau , to the Tery spot , and Ki ? Q& ! m Jr'j j ? it « of jourself , with the entire * fiter e ^>^ n 0 !! di ^ e = a&d qaeerities , whoa the ^ nneaej ^^ inows , a * well as he does tha * sfas tlie ^?^ ii 3 profession , and with whom he ¦ & * Tfa £ Sa ** 1 walaax as himself , There is ¦ * * NsBriS e ? aj ? er on ^ Arago ' a new theory of ^** o , £ sa £ eTeral other interestinjf matters .
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^ A StS ' fk , 33 EMPEBAKCE ADVOCATE . ^ j ^ fJfiD ToL 2 , Ko . I , Jan . 16 , 1848 . ^ Tr fJ i > r . LE e 5 . l ^ BferJ * , ** ^ * & 1 e and indefatigable ^ fy-DTiw ^ L ?" * Pn ^ eipl ^ of Temperance ^^ wi ^ T ^ ™« f « r a » eondnel of its talented I * &BeteS ^ iS ?? f rtee » » * e cans * of liberty J / toSSrtk&S *** »«» l » fcwe won for him 2 ls * S ^ l ^? the * & * thinking and ai *« j 6 a .-ssss ? x ^ to to
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The U . vitf-d Sr \ TEs and the Sandwich Islands . —Tee President also trangmitted to the House of KepxeseBtati-ves , on the 30 th December , a message on the subject of the relations of the United States with the Sandwich Island ^ The- message stated briefly tho history and couditiou of the government and institutions of the islands ; tho importance of the trade wiih them ; ai : d announced tbafc he had informed the Government that the United States feel bound to resp-ci their independence , and would be greatly dissati ^ fisd with any attempt from any foreign power to subj >; gate or colonize them , or obtain undu ^ advantagt s irom them in commerce- ^ He recommends the appointment of a Consul , with a salary , to reside at th" island * as tho representative of the Uakzd States Government .
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SHEFFIELD . The Bank Faili-rj . —A meeting of tfcp or . ^ Jitors of Parser ' s aud S :. ure bank was heid on W > c ic Jay J . inaary 25 . h , to h « nvr a statement of thccomp . ir ; y ' 3 affair ? . Tho proceediu ^ s wuie rat : ; er t-tonu v — it ejme out in rhe course of tha disnu ^ -ion that ihe pecHoiiinjj creditor made his affidavit on Frioay t » -. e 13 'h of January , and that constqueutly the concern was reuliy bankrupt from that date , yet this was kept quiet and business trunsactcd as usual iho w .-xt day ; f course ihoso who on the Saturday paid monies into the bank are not a little inaiKtiaut at this sort of work . l \ ie Siu ffi' Id papi . ra that at the outset professed to be so sanguine of the par nors being able to meet in full all demands upon them , are now chop-fallen at tho issue . The geuerul opinion is that sumetbing short of six shillings in the pound will probably : be tho dividend . of
Rfpresentat ^ on Sheffield . —The " Sucking Pig" Ao'Ociatio ' u of Saeffidd assuming that Mr . P . 'rker must resign his peat in couatqtienco of Uh acct-ptancti of the office of Steward to the Court of lv-qiu-sti , have published a resolution recomraendiisg Colonel Thornpsun to the electors as a fii person to r . present ShcfR . ld . The Iris graciously announces that the " Napoleon of free trade" (!!!) is the man of its choice , and it fully expects will also be the choice of the people . The Independent on thr , o : her hand U taum a 3 to the transcendent virtues of Nap the < econd—we beg pardon , Nap the thud , — Louis Philip , as the * ' Kapoleou of Peaco , " must take precedence of tlsn erratic Colonel . It is wry evideut frorn iho Independent that our "
woll-informod , paias-tak » n « , ( ioiibistcut , steady , sou-: d , and progressive member" m > an 9 to Btick to his seat as long aa ho can . True it is acknowledged that tho ba ; ik failure "has most seriously affected his praFpcvts in Vifp . " But it is hoped tha ^ for the " sakoof the town , " Mr . Packer will continue to represem Sht'ffi'ild in Parliament : the idea that because Mr . P . has ace- pted the office of Steward to the Court of Rtqut'S ' s he . « -hculd , therofbre , resign , is scouted by tne Indupmdent , who artjiKS that tho duties of itie office may be well divided between the steward and his deputy , so as not to interfere with Mr . Parker's Pariinut" . ita . ry uu ies . Tho far-, t is , that in tho present tickh > h Kiato of things , ivhon almost universal insolvenev ia the order of the dav , the
Whigshavo no inclination to " fork out" the needful for elccdon exp ^ noes . Morever , " Nap the Third , " is not exactly the man for tho Shtffi-ld Whigs ; they have no objection to make a tool of the whimsical Oid Colonel ; but for an JVI . P . he ' s a lectle" too " liberal' for the shopooraoy of the " City of soot . " kluico the anxiety of tho Independent that tbe " loss of Mr . Hugh Parker ' s services" should not be " aggravatea" by the retirement of his Bon . Still we warn our Chartist friends ihai the retirement of our present M . P . is more than probable . Should it turnout so , " we" , think " we" know a man capable of vinaicaung tlie nghts of the people much more efficient iy than the ' ¦ NapoWu of Free Trade , " who may bo forthcoming on the day of nomination .
Mr . H . G . Ward , our bouncing , boatswain-like legislative champion of Free-trade and the Ballot , has , for ihe second time , shirked his " annual account of his stewardship . " It is but justice to the honourable member to state tho ass ^ ned causes for tho noniulfi'mrnt of his pledge . It appears , according to the Independent , that it was Mr Ward's inteiuion to have defied Monday , January 30 ch , to visiting his constituents , but this has been set atide " in consequence of tbo severe indisposition of the lady and the eldest daughter of the Hon . Member . " Far bo it from us to rejoice in the afflictions of the Hon .
Meuib-r , or to question the truth 0 : ' tiio above statement , but wo eannot avoid expressing our opinion that had Mr . Ward wished to meet his constituents , he would bave found the opportunity ; " where there ' B a Will there's a w ^ y ; " but we g'l ^ ss the " p . caliar ptate of tho town" has had not a . Utfcjo to do with keeping Mr Ward away from Sheffield . The Hen . Gentleman has answered the query of his " frecbootiftg" Menus as to whether be would voto for" total ri peal . " It vvoulri have been a questiou ratiier more unpalatable as to whether he wviiid vote ior the Clur . ^ r ! Brsides , poor Hoiberry is not yet , nor ever shall be , forgottea .
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CAS . 1 JISZ . E . — Robert Owen , E ,--q . paid a second visit-o this town on his return from Scotland , and delivered two lectures in illustration of his views , in the Tkeativ , oa tho eveuings of Friday and Sa'urday , the 27 i !> and 28 : h of January . AliVil . —A subrcription school has been lately erruted in : h > i spirited and industrious village , from funds raided by tLe M « h » bitaiits , aided by a grant from tho Board of Government Education . At a meetnig of the .-abscubers , five oi' Uieir uum ^ er were appointed trusttts , and other fiiteen elected as a couimittccof minagenient to advertise for , aud obtain a teacher , &c . The subscribers agreed to hold a soiree in tho school house on tbe 18 . h current , as a means oi raising a small salary ibr their intended teacher . Acc « ro . n : gly oa Wednesday evening ( 18 th ) , upwards of 250 peT-ous met in i-aiu r > rhooi-h » uj > e , and tlefted W : lli .-m Dysdale , Esq ., AIvm Mills , chairtnau . Ouo o ' - - « lio speakers , on being called was
procc-ing to ad irisss the moctiug ori the importance of religion , wiu-u a tit . ^ s ^ ngur from Sir John Hay , Sheijff Subbutui . 8 oi biirlingsbire . arrived , and interdic ed the meeting . The several speaker *; were a ^ s-. > served with interdicts proliibnincj those from addressing any aceting in said' school-house . The Ciusrtaan on r-aniag the iniordict , dissolved the Hictfiiotf . A public meeting of ihe inhabitants was then called to a ,-. sembio in the villaga hall , Mr . Drysdalo was agsia appointed chairman . Several speakers addressed the meeting on religion , bigotry , mcCcfiof edacation , and present distressof the nation . Messrs . Martin , Renn'e , and other vocal amatiuis gave their valuable assiotauce on the occasion . The iiirtrumeuiai band played several 8 ne airs during the evening , in ? heir usual masterly style . The meeting broke up at half-past eleven o ' clock , seemingly much pjia ^ ed wiih the proceedings . The trustees of the school arefi * e in number , and the interdict was at ho instanco of two of them .
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' THE NORTHERN STAR . 3 —^~~^ M - ¦ — ¦¦"¦¦»¦ ¦ — 1 , i . — . . _ _ . . - . ¦ . . . „ -p .. ^ .. . , . . ., _ ¦ ' - - — . _ __ .,- ^ 4 ^ - J | M > . _ , _^_— ..,, , - . r * - » ..-acr "' ^¦¦ ' —* — ¦¦ ' t » .- —* gi — j — w » ¦¦ iww'tut . t ^^ - - ^^^ j ^ gcBa— m . «—^^ . . ~« m
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Citation
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Northern Star (1837-1852), Feb. 4, 1843, page 3, in the Nineteenth-Century Serials Edition (2008; 2018) ncse.ac.uk/periodicals/ns/issues/vm2-ncseproduct467/page/3/
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