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JUSTICE IN IRELAND.
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£«al an& <Br*n*raJ $nt*Tli$mte>
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MARKET INTELLIGENCE.
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7 : — I — i 33anftyuptg, 8[r. j
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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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*— " OX TEE PRQJECIED UNION . ZSEf—OX THE X 3 XD I 1 OTE . - tx V * Beauties of &e Press / aa Irish AVas-« ro ^ " deeoUd to the peop le , prior to ike estaUish ^ of ihe Act of Union . O fairest Maid fiatVer iraa seen , 3 U « reet £ st B bik dresse&inG&KES ; jbonsrtiny * ^ only lore , ipd 5 t 21 to i&ee I ^ D constantprova . jjfs tree thy s * ter an her ypite , TTonldisni ecnceal thy besuity bright ; y&tbe * rath envy soreis stung , TjaesiiBe she ' s old * nd tboa art young . -Rn * tho' ihe ' s rich , and dresses fine ,
jj ^ ier jeTsrels bright ^ o shine , OJ 5 B she never can prevail To nuke my love for Ebes fail ; j ^ iboa , deal maad , inH -well I Treen , » rt fiirerfar is ample GfiSES . jiojewe&lusfre e ' er cs&fie ¦ jntbiny lovely Erin * eyejiifl of feeling , fall of truth , jaE offlre generous lire of youth . juTsmiby sister * b . eirs her Trealth , Shene'Br can gain my heart by pelf ; 5 nitben shs tells me of the sport -jPljidi <* mx ha Td find at Court ; - ^ 5 th tbisabe ainis totununy bi ^ nj * na yet she labours all in -rain ;
jorvrhSfi I Uto I ever mean Jo sJay -with Ems dress ' ed in ghees . S > se too employs more subtle art , Teaaw away my faithful heart ; -jUsslander tells to "wound thy fame , £ ud rob tbee of thy honest name : jjat Then iby open mien I -new , Sare -Kai 1 blow Iby "virtue ' s trne ; 5 U ample air , and artless smile , Cm ne'er conceal base falsehoods galle 5 stsre has form ed thy iace so fail jjjeimageof a heart sincere ; ^ jd nature's child them sGH hast been , jfcess'd all in her favonrlteGKEEK . 5 ci to do mischief stall intent ,
^ nd onmy Erin ' s nun bent , j £ is enrions water much I dread , ^ fbai art cannotler "wish "bestead , 3 j force , byTjruial fores , may try , 3 o * id ha of her ^ ealonsy j 0 yes , myf ^ ars too just J find ; Sis mtsnamy Era ' s hands to bind ; Bat then she may , irith barb * roas joy , Ecr opening beauties all destroy . 0 come then Erin , come avay 2 0 baste my love sot longer stay 3 O haste this crnel Bister leave , Ea -words are false , hex smiles deceive . U 5 I 0 S 2 she criBS . -wifl ; -ripTDUs breath 3 1 T 510 X "with her—is 3 Srin " 8 death . O come then Erin , come avray J
0 haste any Iotb nor longer « tay . See irhere in yonder golden clouds , 3 ? je -western sun his glory shrouds , There lies on Europe ' s skirt an Isle , TThere nature sheds a genial smile . 31 ? Erin thither tHIH bring ; 3 bere « nll for her the streets of spring , And -ffhen fierce summer ' s son ' s invade , With her 111 court the gratefnl shade , With htr the fruits of autumn taste , £ cd shield her from rough -winter ' s "waste . There enTy shall not around her peace , Tor then , her sixer ' s poizTr shsll cease . 8 come then Erin , come am ; 1 0 haste my love , nor longer sfoy . 0 haste thy cruel aster leave , Tier-surds are -Maa her Em Ties deceive .
T 2 fIO 2 f she cries , -with vip * rons breath , rXlOrf with her—is Erin ' s death . O come then Erin , come airay J O hzste , my Iots sot longer stay , Z
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TO THE CHAST 1 STS OF WAXES . ¦ inmgnsst " » as held upon the boiy of alittle girl , BJfrre jears ,-who died from starvation on the road S jrcar T . i » T > TOfni , JJorth Wales , last -week . It ijse lhat her father -was unable to procure empley jat , njd had applied to the relieving officer in the BC& , -srho gsre Jam one shilling , axd told him to be rfibont his business , and not trotible him again . The ntgseace iFas that the lather had nothing to give his tSxea , one cf irncra died far XKOii of proper food . — JsxnStar , 20 SJ 6 , 2843 .
jtaolber son ! hath -winged its iray , To God ' s bright seat on high : Aacther heart is ilammon ' s prey , And ye siand tamely by ! Jlaeis Qie Cambrian blood ' that flowed in ¦¦ HoTFell ' s . _ Teins ? Ikre are the men of old -who burst the tyrant's tfcaaus ? Iiliberty a farce ? li justice bat a same ?
ADd mast each pen , alas ! Bnt chronicle yosr xhaaie ? S 2 tl 3 e-H ^ llin came from out his lonely tomb , TisH be not veep to see * , his much loved Cambria ' s doom ? WtmM he not corse the slaves , Thai Kss "the blood-ied hand ? Hat forms thtir children ' s grave , And desolates their land ? TaQ&henotfnsb your hills "vere Eimk beneath the
Sae j&io longer are -worthy a heritage so free ? Oli ! can ye see your children , 3 he innocent , the purs , . Stricken o ' oim by -wicked men , And still their yoke endure ? Jk * 3 ? see yonr native land , beneath the despot's 2 na 3 , Haotairakeiadsei at freedom ' s earnest call ? 0 , IVmTiT ^ mii j yoor sires tSLon ye from their graves ; Sirred their wonted fires Te ironlci net long be slaves . SgKd ye to unfurl the Chartist flag again , Set led je bear it onward o ' er monniain , bin , and
lure from yonr slumber ! O ! risefromyoor sleep I HESossis number , Tnjy « oDch ye and ireep ? 32 $ sx& is -waiting ye ; iyranny flies j ^ liJlaiiito the summons ? a-waieandsaise ? 1
Jne 3 , iSiZ . * A iaaons "Wdchxhieftasn , the friend of HeTreDln . fp& last of the Welch princes . He -was taken , « odjo £ lenaing his country , by Edward 1 and -exe-« &ainica » aon . ^ -
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BDH 1 TYB 1 &G . —Mnch excatement has been *» ihers , and in Lasswade , dnring the paEtweek , Iitonrse of ax leciores beisg delivered in the | j ** oom , by Mr . Gait , on Phrenology , and j ** Sja ° -3 ( ieHD £ n 5 in , or Animal Magnetism . The oaes ia ^ e givtn general a ^ tisfacnon , Especially ^ et , -winch -was a "mid and « lDqnent expoation JaUjBiersstinfi science ; bnt tbe excitement has ^ prhnspally caosed by one of the inhabitants , ^ fene Jackson , beiiyj twice ihrowu into a mes' ^ P ^ P * ^^ 5 &s experiments made npon Mm * m ia fiat state . This is an individual above ^ ocol—a ihoTongh Charfist , honest and ancexe , * i enors lie conndenee-of the -whole inhabitants ;
^ Sftjntttly , complicity in thiB case is ont of the ^^^ a * ^ a lflfi ^ lSt' ^^^ a person of the name ?» Jtaerspoon , from Gore-Bridge , bnt well-known *« SBide , was mesmerised , and the nsnsl expen-** tnefl npon him with good effect . This ni ^ ht , * iaj 56 on was preamt , who applied a nnmber rjs s , and declared himself Eatisfied . On the " ** aghl , tiw » 5 orgeons from Lasswade attended , ^^« o d ated themselves to be perfectly satisfied ; £ *« Binjtbt tthe second )^ a person Ireport says the ^ Gf oftl » leenrer ) was throws into a jnesmeric f * fc «> 3 the nsnal xesnlts followed on the different 3203 lrinj » excited . On this occasion , some of f \^ i «> ee objected , stating it looked like collnsion , . ^ at Jackson declared he ^ onld not be satisfied
_ r * s one was mesmerised 'whem the inhabitant S *> sad had confidence in . Mr . Gait objected to ^ on ihe gronnd that it -would take op so mneh ^^ aad even then , he might not be EHeeesfbl in at _ S ^* fi rst instance , which misht canse Binch ? J ^ fce ; bnt declared his perfect -willingness to try {• j S-aoerise any person who wonld attend at his ^^ AceordlEglv on the next da j , Mr , James t ?* ! with a few friends attended , - when Mr . ^* as at a great deal of trouble to mesmerise g \ oarwaBon ? nccess ! nL He , however , sneceeded 2 ¥ > cag Mm < Mr . Jackson ) in magneuc sleep , by £ ¦?** ofan ardficial magnei , when a nnmber of _^^ " » ere applied , as pricking Ms forehead , and Sjjjf Ks finger nails with a needle , titillation , &e ., V * *^ present declared the patient to be 5 * 5 * rfectsonnd sleep . It should here be stated ^« » s& persons -went to the lecturer ' s lodgings the ipn
jS ^ S ^ ot rpoae of detecting impositon , i ^?* y been-practised . -Anjong other flungs tn&d 3 P * flu . Jactoonin this state , was ( after careftfllj J ^ M abg Mm ) -plaeine in his hands difereat fj *^ as-irtfcn keys , seals , knrre * , snnffioxes , S ^ T-hen he eorreetly stated what thej were , gy aesnbBtamee they were aade of , -mtkont the Sl ? ^ ^! The watch was taken from , ids *^ % « id fiie jpi 3 rdfroia his neck , and he never 2 *» fl » ametai-Jong after he came oat of the jS ^ L } On the -npTrt day , Mr . Gait Encceeded in r ^ Mmin theiist slage or mesmerism , and he r ^ tedtooe placed in a mesmerio sleep before a S ^ B a the schoo ? -room . Accordingly , on the % jP ~ fJ «» d Uondaj nights , he wag mesmerised R ^ j «| e 3 neetings , aid every tsst that conld he ^ "Sw 04 wnBisieat Tnih . d . eeeD € Tand good feeling
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2 Sp ?? SJ *^ head ' whiIe the report Sf SS ^ 01 the meetin & feom the suddennesTof bSw ^«? I * 5 * r € IB ^ ncdas motionless as a BtatuelThefliffersnt organs werethen exdted as « e » - «^ fion , when he prayed , tune when be sang two pamofaospngs , lenetxilaice whenhedeliveredanelegant exeHent exordium on the state of the country , and 4 he oppression practised on working men , and declared how happy he-should : be if they were placed on the land , to live together in concord and unity , l ^ o -ndmdnabi were then placed before him , he being hhndfolded ; he was asked who thejwerej QB Etetedinstantly what their names were , the colour of their hair , &e . He also staled what different tnmgs were which were olaced in hia hands , tbrir
colour , sabstance , tc A nnaiiimoTis vote of thanks was giTen each , night to Mr . Jackson and the lectnT / T j and all seemed now convinced of the truth of this most extraordinary science , which is , ere Jong , destined to effect a complete revolution in the present received opinions and habits of thinking wnong the people . X ) n the whole , these lectures nave removed the donbts and prejudices which have existed here against Phrenology , and what may not be inaptly termed its demonstrator—Mesmerism ; among the rest , it has completely removed the donbts of yonr correspondent .
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Expiosjos op a Ship Lujkm with Ammtinitios shortly before eleven o ' clock on Friday morning , the town of Southampton -was thrown into great consternation by the report of the Tartar brig in the docks being on fire , and that shebad , in addition to a great quantity of ammunition , two toss of gunpowder on board . The latter rnmonr appeared to be without foundation , as the actual cargo consisted of 3 , 000 Paixhams hollow or loaded shells , a large quantity of rockets , shipped in London , and twenty brass guns manufactured in Southampton , and recently put on board , to receive which the Tartar had put into Southampton . Some of the guns were of
three tons weight , and the whole were bound for Vera Gruz . As soon as it was known that the vessel was on fire she waB deserted , as was also the John Xing , lying near her . Hundreds of people left the town , ana many of the Bhops were shut up . The Sappers and Miners forming the surveying corps stationed at this place were requested to attend to fire into her , so that she might be sunk , and a party of about thirty , under the command of Lieutenant Jolland , were speedily on the spot , a iwenty-fonr pounder being dragged from th « platform for nse . "D p to this time the flames had just begun to rise above the deck , and se-¦ Teral £ hbts were well nred between the wind and
water . Tbe preparation for firing occupied some time , the dock ground being very unfavourable , and by ihe time that some eight or nine shots told , the flames had extended fore and aft , and the rockets and loaded shells flew abeut and exploded in every direction . t > f course tbe Sappers were called off , and the immediate neighbourhood abandoned . The sight at this time was grand and * imposing , vast numbers of the rockets going up simultaneously , and many of the shells exploding in the air . Some pieces of the iron fell a third of a mile from the vessel . At this time strong fears were entertained for the safety of thB ship John King lying close to leeward , but she has fortunately escaped with slight damage to the rigging . About one o ' clock the matnaast went by the board , dragging with it the
foresnast , but the flames raged furiously below , at no great height , however , from a strong wind blowing at the time ; about two o ' clock a further and more powerful series of discharges and explosions took place , and at twenty minutes to three she sank in deep water . The Tartar was nnder 200 tons burden , commanded by Captain John Byrom . She was an old vessel , and , we understand , built at Hythe , near Southampton some twenty years since . It was reported that she touched giound coming from the r iver , and from that cause , or from the stowage , bad a list over ; the crew said she was not fit to go to sea , and refused to go with htr . Tbe origin of the fire remains a mystery . It seems truly providential that no injnry took place either to life or limb . The depth of -water , low tide , is 18 to 20 feet where the Tartar lies .
Spbiss . — " The Spring has been always remarked as a period when disease , if it be lurking in the sjstem is sure to shew itself . The coldness of winter renders torpid the acrimonious fluids of the body , and in this state of inactivity their evil to the system is not perceived , bnt at the spring these are roused , and if not checked , mix -np and circulate with the blood , and thus the whole system is contaminated . Parr's Life Pills will effectnally regulate the whole system , and speedily produce a delightful flow of spirits and permanent good health . "
APPALIJjrG AKD PATAl ACCIDKKT JIT MANCHESTER . —A most distressing fatality , occasioned by the explosion of a boiler , occurred on "Wednesday , at 1 ^ Medlock-vale ByewoTks , the property of Messrs . Otbo Holme and Sons , situate in the township of Faflswerxh , about five miles from Manchester . The accident © ecurrsd about ten o ' clock in the morning when the works were in inll operation , and it seem 3 almost miraculous that it did not prove much more extensively falaL One unfortunate being "was killed on the spot , and others are so severely injured as to render their recovery a matter of very great doubt . To make the nature of the accident understood it is necessary to state that Messrs . Hulme and Son ' s manufactory , in which both printing and dying are
carried on , 13 very extensive , giving employment to about two hundred hands ; several bnildings are ocenpied , but tbe steam-power is carried by means of pipes from one to another , The boiler which is the immediate cause of this distressing accident is situate in the dye-house , occupying the whole of one side of the building—a building about fourteen yards in length by ten in breadth . It is hut one story high , and three large dje-vats occupy the port ion of the floor immediately in front of the . boiler . From this boiler , which is of the description known by the name " waggon-boiler , " of immense size , and more than twenty-horse power , Bteam was supplied to the various rooms in which the dyers wranght , bj whom it would be tuTBed on and off at
pleasure , as it was needed or not , for the purpose of their work . It unfortunately happened that the men having all finished tfcKr work about the same time , turned back their steam ? and the whole of this being at once forcibly driven into the boiler , which -was itself generating steam at the time , and at a high pressure , the consequence was a most frightful explosion , which msde the whole of the building vibrate and was heard for miles around . The explosion filled the whole of the dyehonse ^ and narrow passages around with a dense volume of steam and dust , and so great was the expansiTe power of the steam and violent the shock , that the whole of the roof was blown from the dyehouse , the windows were shattered , and a portion of the front wall
thrown down . The utmost alarm , as may be supposed , was excited amongst the hands in all parts of the works , who came running in crowds to ascertain the nature of the accidtnt . The inhabitants of the adjoining village , where the families of most of tbe workmen reside , also heard the report , and were filled with the most serious apprehensions as to the consequences . As soon as the hot steam and dust had so far Enosided as to admit of access to the dyehouse , Mr . Smith , the manager , accompanied by some of the hands , ventured into the wreck of the bnfldin £ to ascertain the extent of tbe calamity . Tiie scene which there met their eyes was absolutely frightfnL One poor fellow named William Morris was found strotched on the floor npon his back
writhing in the ntmost agonies from the effects of the boiling hot Eteam , which had sealded him all over , and in some parts of the face and head had shrivelled off the skin and flesh , and laid bare the bones and muscles . No time wa-- lost in getting him removed to his house , where he was promptly attended by a Burgeon from Kewion-heatb . The remedies usually applied in such cases were resorted to , but his case was desperate , and he expired after lingering a few hours in great torment . He has left a wife , but no children . Another of the sufferers , named Wm . Allen , who was just within the building when the explosion occnrred , had been caught by-the steam as be was making his escape from the door .-and he is dreadfully scalded ontke back , head ,
and legs . The application of the usual remedies has in bis case been attended with a more favourable result , and hopes are entertained of his recovery . Tbe rest of the men employed in the building , whose names we have not learned , escaped with gi eater or less injnry , bnt none of them suffered so severely as the man named above . As soon as was practicable , an examination of tbe boiler was instituted , to ascertain the cause of the accident . On the steam being shnt out from the dje-shops , it appearsto have returned with great force along the pipes into the body of the boijer , which was half fiHed with water , and there exerting its expansive force , it caused a tremendons rent at the bottom of the boiler , on the dde next the dye vatsforcing the riTetB asnnder ,
, and also causing the whole of that side of the boiler to bnlge ont considerably . The internal stays , which materially contribute to the strength of boilers , altbongh of great thickness , had been ruptured by the force of the steam ; and this being the case , the lamitSB or side plates of the boiler opposed bnt a slight obstacle to the explosion . The rent isnpwards of a yard in length , and hae the boiling -water and hot steam rushed out with die most fearfnl violence , in a moment filling the dye-house with smoke and * dust , the hot water flooding the floors , and the Bteam shattering the building in the manner the
Btatedabore . The noise , as described by haads neawrt the spetat the tine when the fetal Mcidwit occBrred , was first a lomd report , somethmgOik * ihe discharge of * cannon , or a hearj peal of thander , and then a loni xoaring and gurgling similar to that of the wares of the sea in a storm , caoBed , nodoabt , bv the-steam and water rushing vjolently ont of the rent in the side of the boiler . The unfortunate man who is MBed hsd no < shance of esr . ape . as he was at some diBtancefrom the oooi . and wasoashedagamBt ihe wall by the force of the explosion , and then thrown npon the floor , where b _ e was exposed to the whole fury of the boiling wafjr , which rushed npon him instantaneous
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A Divide is Tbu 5 » lk . —On Sunday , the 21 st nit . the important ceremo ^ , " f expelling from the pulpit by authority took placn u ? the Methodist Meetinghouse at Atheruone . 1 'he n ^ 'ortun&to ex-minister , after having preached three iaruTOM the previous Sunday , and partaken of the ; taaQj £ « od things in the way of eatables and drinkable * iht > not being a thorough teetotaller ) , on his . return home from his religious duties , in an evil moment transgressed tiio seventh commandment , the observance of which he had been very patticafer that day in impressing npon the minds of his congregation and friends . The companion in eTil of this ; pions" transgressor is , an idiotic girl , who , when questioned by the elders of the fraternity , and iy thejwife of his reverence , made Beveral disclosures of a nature whieh could not leave the slightest doubt on the mind of any persons of the immortality too truly ascribed to , and practiced by , their fallen brother on the present as well as on former occasions . —Leicester Journal .
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Mr . O'Connor informs us that he has promised the following extraordinary trials in this week ' s Star . We may sorely give them without comment , and merely ask what chance the innocent have of protection , or what fear the guilty have of punishment in such a country as Ireland now is , evor has been , and ever will be , until blessed with the Charter of her rights ? Triai of Captain Simon Fkazer , and John Boss Private Soldier in the Frazer Beguiest of Fencibles . before John Toleb Esq ., his Majesty ' s Solicitor General ; for the Murder of Christopher DlXOK , AT CLO . NCUREY , IN THE COUNTY of KiiDARE , on Sunday the sth Day of July , 1797 .
John Ross was indicted for that he not having the fear of God before his eyes , nor the duty of bis allegiance considering ; bnt being moved and seduced by the instigation of the devil , oothe 9 th day of July , in the 37 th year of the King , at Cloncurry , In the county of Kildare , did feloniously Mil and murder one Christopher Dixon , by giving him the said Christopher DLxon , one mortal wound jwith a drawn sword , oo-the right side of his bodyj or the breadth of two inches , and of the depth of five inches , of which -wound he , the said Simon Frszsr , was present , Biding and assisting the said John Ross , to commit the felony and murder aforesaid . > On this indictment , the prisoners were arraigned , and on their arraingtnent , pleaded not guilty , and for trial put themselves on God and their country .
. The Clerk of the Crown desired to know if tbe prisoners would join in their challenges . Mr . Tew , tbe prisoners * solicitor , answered that they-would challenge separately . ! The Jnry having been sworn , Mr . M'Naliy addressed the Court for the prosecution . ' ¦ The first -witness called on the part of the Crown was Michael Finn . Examined by Mr . Antissell—Said he was a tarnpike-man at Cloncurry-gate on : the ninth of July last , that he did not know Dixon the deceased—having been gate-keeper only a few days , jfrom the third of tbe month ; he said he saw the prisoners at the bar , at tbe gale on the night of the 9 th of July ; he was in bed when they came , Captain Fwssr came first to the gate ; it was after night-fall , it was dark ; he had taken a doze of sleep , It was before twelve o ' clock , Captain Frazsr rapped him op , and daabed him to open the doar and come ont . Captain F / azer swore he would take the wit .
ness-to Cionard for a defendring dog , and -would break open the door if he did not come out ; he accordingly came out On seeing him Captain Frazsr made an excose fo » -what he had said : he told witness he thought he was the person who had offended hiB men Borne time before , witness only waited to put on his clothes , aud then went out ; Captain Frazsr was in coloured clothes , Tfhile Captain Frezsr was at the gate a horse came up without a rider ; Captain Fazst said it was his man ' s horse and desired witness to hold it while he went to look for his man ; that he rode towards Cappagb ; calling John , John , that the witness followed him with the horse , and when he came op he found him with bis servant , they had a prisoner in custody ; the witness had heard aomestrokes , he saw Kossget on his horse , and the
witness by directions of Captain Frazsr pnt the man they had taken prisoner behind him . Captain Frszar said the witness -was preparing to get to bed when he heard a noise towaids the bridge ; this- was in about three or four minutes after they had left the gate , the noise -was like a quarrel , witness put on a riding coat and -went out ; aa soon as Captain Frszer saw him , he called him to him , he and servant bad the -deceased man . Dixon in custody , when witness -went op they ¦ were four or five perches from the turnpike gate ; Captain Frazer requested Dixon to get up behind him on hia horse , which Dixon refused , he said he wonld walk ^ -Captain Frazsr atniek him on the cheek ; Dixon did sot strike Captain Frszer but said he was afraid to go behind the captain . Captain . Frazer did
not assign any reason for bringing Dixon with him . D ' onn the other prisoner war let down from behind Ross , and went behind Captain Frazsr , and then Dixon consented to go behind Boss ; Captain Fraser shook hands with tbe -witness and told him he did not think ft was he kept the gate ; dnring the discourse Dixon leapt off the horse from behind Ross and ran away , Ross also leapt off and pursued him ; Frszer and Ross both had swotda ; Bass had his sword in his hand , Frazsr pursued Ross and Dixon ; -witness could not see them long , they turned a comer of the road leading to a little bog : be saw them for about three or four perches ; he saw no more of them till Captain Frazer returned ; both Frazer and Bjss followed Dixon en foot , they pursued him up the road—when Captain Fnzsr met the
-witness , he said he believed his servant had unfortunately killed Dixon , Captain Fxazar brought witness to where the deceased man lay ; it was about seven or eight perches from the place where Dixon had leapt off , to where he found him lying ; he was lying along on his back , and the blood coming out of his breast and face ,- Ross came back and took his horse . Witness met him returning before he came np to where the man -was lying . Ross did not return -with C&ptain Frasar and witness -where Dixon lay ; witness asked Dixon if he was dead ; bat he was not able to answer or to apeak . Captain Frazer , Dunn and witness , carried him to tbe h . use of one Gobagan ; witness saw no other wound on him , he did not examine him ; he died while they were carrying him to
Gahagan * B . Tbe prisoners at the bar then . went eff together ; witness did not see Dixon give Captain Frazer or Ross the least provocation ; Captain Frazer did not assign any other reason ior taking him prisoner , than his being out late at night He said there -was not any person with the deceased , -when Captain Frazar and witness went op to where he was lying . : Cross-examined by Mr . Espinass—Witness said he was turnpike gate-keeper at Chappleizod before he came to Cloncurry ; that the one company owned both gates ; that be had been moved to Cloncurry gate only a few days before . He never . heard of any robbery at Coppagh hill ; but he had heard of robberies in the county . He did not knew farmer Connolly . He heard of tumults , and had heard that there was a man killed
by the soldiers at Cionard . He heard of Mr . Knipe " e murder ; witness was at that time in Chappleizod . He never heard of a man and hia wife having been murdered in this country . He heard that Captain Frazer was a Captain of Highlanders at Cionard ; it was that night he heard it . ¦ He believes tbe anny were bronght there to suppress tumults . He heard that notice had been given to the inhabitants of the county to keep -within their doors after unseasonable hours . A man of the name of Hyland was gate-keeper at Cloncurry before witness . He heard Hyland had been removed for improper language to the army . Captain Frazer came to the gate , and called witness abroad , fie heard he and Ross were returning from Dublin ; they most pass through the gz . le of Cloncurry on their
way to Cionard . Witness bad been in bed before they caHie to the gate ; it was dark before he -went to bed ; he had tak * n a sleep before they came to the gate ; it was dark when they came there . Captain Fr « zer rapt at the door , and called witness op ; he had come from towards Dublin . When witness went out , Captain Frszer was by himself . A horse came op te the gats -without a rtter Captain Frszer desired witness to come cot for a dog and defender ; bid him come to Clcnsid , and said he -wpald put him to death directly . He then went up the road , and called John , John , when he found the horse had returned -without his servant Witness took the horse , and brought bim to where Captain Fraser and Ross were . They had a man of the name of Donn in custody . He did not
know for what crime they bad taken Duno . Ke heard Captain Frazer say he had him in custody for being out late , and that htr should go to Cionard . It was after they passed through the gate that Dixon appeared a prisoner ; they had hold of him ; they were near a lane which leads to a bog . Captain Frazsr appeared to bring the prisoner to Cionard . He expressed himself in terms of contrition and grief . He said I am afraid my boy has unfortunately killed Dixon . He could not tell what sort of a man Dixon -was . Witness said , damn nim if he knew -whether Bixon ' B hands were cut or not He did not see any stroke of a weapon givea to Dixon . He saw him when he attempted to eseape . Witness did not point out the road D . x-n went He heard Captain Prazsr say , when be Biased his boy , tbat he was afraid he was killed . He said this when the horse came op to the gate withe&t a rider . He believes
if Dixon had gone qwatly , noihing -would bate happened to hun . j To a question by a Juryman , witness said , that Captain Fruer did not pursue Dixon at the same tine with Rost ; but that he followed in a little tine after . ! Dr . Win . Harrises examined by Mr . M * NjjJE . t—Said he -was called on ia the month of July last , professionally to attend the inquest held on tbe body of Dixon ; that he had very caref oily examined him . He found he received oae wound on the right side ; it was given with a sharp instrument ; it was an inch and a quarter broad , and about five inches deep ; it penetrated the liver , and entered the stomach—it was a mortal wound . He had another -wound on hia cheBt ; It was also given by a sharp ^ instrument ; it was very superficial—it was not mortal . He had another wound | n his back ; it passed through the shoulder blade—it was very deep . The profea vent in as far aa h could
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go . He knew of wounds in the lungs not mortal ; but this ha believed was a mortal wound . K * had another wouod on the forepart of his belly . It was given with a pointed instrument ; ft penetrated the cavity of the telly—It -was also a mortal wound . He said he examined seven wounds , j He had a cat on the hoae ; the end of his noae was entirely separated . He believed the Batue instrument might have inflicted every wound . His jaw was cot through ; it was & cot , not a stab . He bad no wound on his hands . It was about ihe 11 th of July that he was sent fcir . j Jo a question ,, by Mr . Lock—Said he knew the state of the country j that he believed it the duty of officers to take up any man who was walking at the hour Dixoii was . ¦ '
Mr . M'NALLY desired taknow if gentlemen , intended to produce evidence to show that the officer had a right to put Dixon to death ; jbut that he should go into the character of the man . : Dr . Harrison « aid , tie heard all Kildare Was ont of the peace ; that Captain Frazer lived at Cionard ; that Cionard was about sevin miles from Cloncurry ; and tbat Cioncurry was the direct toad from Eilcock to Cionard . Mr . M'Naily informed the Court that tbe Crown rested the prosecution iiere . ; On behalf of the pri $ o . e » , the Rev . Thomas Knipe was produced and sworn .
Examined by Mr . RidgwaY— He saidhe was a magistrate for the counties' of Meath and Kildare ; that he knew Captain Frazar a long time ; that be had been in habits of great intimacy with him ever since he came to the country . He said the country had been fora long time in so disturbed a state , that ne wejl-affecled man's life was safe an hour ; tbafc the situation of the country was so ' very alarmiDg , from the great number of morders and robberies that had been committed , that he found it necessary to apply toithe Commander-in-Chief tor a ( strong military force- that he bad even found it neceesuy to apply for artillery . Almost every man in the country have found tt necessary for the safety of his family to build op thai windows of his house for defence ; that tbe whole district had notice given them that any man found out of his
habitation an hour after sun-set , was liable to be taken up , till he gave an account of himself . Those persons taken at night were sent to the camp till next morning , that he had frequently ordered a oerjeant'a guard to bring in all persons found out an hour after son-set , till they gave the necessary account of themselves . He said he had told Captain Frszar that the country about Cloncurry was unsettled . He had received such k formation of its being , so , that he thought it necessary to communicate it to Captain Frazsr , and pointed out the line for him to pursue . ! He got the highest character of Captain Frat-jr from tthe Commander-in-Chief , and from his own relations in tbe county Cavan . . He was a gentleman of very great humanity and uniformly correct in his conduct He was one of the best men he ever knew to have a command in the country .
Cross-examined by M . Antissell—He did net know Dixon ., nor ever heard his character . He heard he was a carpenter and lived near Cloncurry . Witness never took up a man of gobdi character—and knew very few poor men of good character . Had he met Dixon at twelve o ' clock at night , he would most certainly take him up , or the gentleman himself , or any ether man , at such an hour , till he gave a proper account Of himself . Captain Fraeer is not a magistrate . At such times as these be thought it his duty to take up any man in the country out of his house at unseasonable hours , though
he had not been a magistrate ; that witness desired Captain Frazer to do so . He . had no doubt bat that every commanding officer had a right to do so . He does not believe that any man could property take np men unless they were military officers or magistrates . Witness gava directions to take up persons in the line vf the country from Cionard to Cloncurry , at a distance ef six or seven miles . / He heard Captain Frazer had dined tbat day at Kilcock , at' tbe Inn , in company with a Mr . Bomford . He heard he was in liquor . Witness never saw him bo . He beard he was what is generally called hearty .
To a question by Mn Ridgway—Witness solemnly declared tbat Captain Frazer was a gentleman of very great humanity . Mr . Espinass informed tbe Court tbat Capt . Frazer here rested bis defence , and hoped a distinct issue might be sent up to the' Jury that he might be acquitted by his country , as he must be by his God . Thohas Ryan , Esq . observed tbat that part of the country v ? us neither proclaimed or in a disturbed state , for the truth of which he appealed to Sir Fenton Aylmer , and Michael Aylmer , Etq . The deceased being a man of his , he felt a delicacy in coming forward himself—but either of those gentlemen could prove it . Mr . Locke said , it : did not signify he presumed , whether the man had been taken in b . district not proclaimed , or in one that had ; a few yarda made no difference . '
Mr . M'Nally objected to a distinct issue being'sent up to the jury ; he would be sorry to be obliged to do bis duty by speaking to evidence ; it lay with gentlemen -whether they would put him on the necessity of doing so or not The issues must go to the jury together . ' Mr . Espinass said , ; at Naas an officer and Serjeant were tried before Mr ; Justice Kelly , for killing a man whom they had in custody for attempting to escape at Leixlip ; it was argued by the counsel for tbe crown that a separate issue should not be sent up to the jury , for tbe serjeant—tbe court was pleased to overrule tbe objection ; the issue was accordingly sent up , the serjeant was acquitted , ; and immediately admitted aa evidence for the officer !
Mr . M NAi . tr said / there were several species of homicide ; several , though not capital , were punishable . The prisoner Frozsr might be found guilty of Manslaughter , in which case he would not be a proper witness for the other prisoner . Court did Dot consider it as any favour to Captain Fra * = r ; therefore would not hesitate to send up the issue to the jury on Frazar . The issue having accordinely been sent up , the jury returned their verdict-f Not Guilty . Simon Frazer was then sworn to give evidence for John Boss . -
Examined by Mr . K $ Mmis—He said he recollected very well the Sth of July last , and tke circumstance * that had happened to him on that day . He said Ross was a soldier in his company ; and his servant ; on his returning to Cionard late at night from Dublin , he met a man , one Dubd , who was in liquor ; Dunn ' could not give a good account of himself ; It was about twelve o'clock at night , when Ihe took him , be gave him in charge to Ross . He has been in the habit of bringing men to Cionard , taken at unseasonable hours out of their houses ; be gave him to Ross , and he attempted to make his escape ; he was mounted behind Ross ; when he rode up to the turnpike gate , he desired the man wha kept it , to turn out for a defender ; when he came out be found it was not the man * who had
been there a little while before . He said he was a good man ; he observed a man on the road , called to him , asked him where ! be had been ? he said he had been buying nails . Witness said it was Sunday night , and too late ; and that he would bring hint with him , and if he did not givea good account of himself would Bend him aboard the fleet ; be would not yet get up behind him , and witness struck him with his hand . Dixon said he would not go behind witness , but weuld go behind the otber man ., He then bad him put behind Ross , and Dunn behind witness ; he then told them he hoped the country wpuld be quiet When witness came up to tbe turnpike-gate , he asked where his own man was ? His horse came up ; he said he was afiaid his servant was killed .: He desired Ross to take care of the man they had taken , and bid the turnpike man to keep the horsa while he went in quest of his servant .
He said he followed Boss , who had pursued Dixon j that he saw Dixon fall , and thought he did so on purpose ; that he kicked him and desired him to get up . That Ross said , " He wont get up in a hurry , for I have killed him . " Witness said , }•• Good God j have you killed him ? " " Yes , " said Ross , "for if I had not killed him . he wouldhavs killed me , for he had near taken the dirk from nve . That he went next day to where the man lay ; that he enquired if Mr . Ryan Was home ? he was not ; he enquired f any Magistrate was at home ? there was not a Magistrate in the neighbourhood . He in presence of four men examined the dead man's hand ; found it waB cut in the palm . He said he was happy to find his hand cot ; because he found Ross had told truth . He knows Rosa a considerable time ; be is about fifteen or sixteen years old ; all the officers of the regiment gave him a very -good character .
Cross-examined by iMr . M'NAtLY . —Said he had Bever heard Ross , before that night , say he had killed a man . When be took Dunn prisoner , he was in liquor . He -was in the habit of taking up people by orders of tbe Commauder-in-Chief . Dixon was not in liquor ; he said he had jbeen to buy nails ; he heard he was a carpenter ; and has seen shops open on Sundays , to supply conntry people with wares . Dixon was not armed -when witness met him . Ross carried the dirk ; it is about an inch and " a , half broad , and about eight inches long , it is taper . Witness helped Dixon to get op , and asked fer tbe surgeon , tbat he went to try to get tbe doctor ; he believed tbat Doctor Harrison swore truth , about Dixon having seven wounds ; believed it was with the dirk he was eut in hia hand ; believed Ross had hold of the handle , and that he drew the dirk himself . There was not any other ¦
person with Dixon bat Ross , don't know that any per- 1 son gave Dixon tho wounds but Ross ; said ; he called Dixon when he came up to him that if he bad known he was wounded he wirald not have kicked him . Ross bad the dirk all the time . He saw DixonV . hand cut , it appeared as if be endeavoured to disarm Rosa , to take the dirk from [ him . Dixon bad refused to go behind -witness , but consented to go behind the other man , he thea ran away . Robs pursued bim ; wber , witness weak op , hejdesired Dixon to get ! apt Ro / & said he can't get up , for I have billed him ; and said be bad very near got the dirk from him . He could not say whether Dixon had attempted to disarm Ron till after he had received one of the seven wounds . Wits egg , if he wbb in the Bame situation with Dixon , wool ' * j strive to defend himself . He ceuld not tell who waa the strongest of the two . [ Witness believed , and was sore , Ross did not steb Dixon after he fell .
Lieotenant Hugh M'Donald , examined by Mr . Bldgeway—Said he knew Ross before he came ir to the army , be conducted himsell with bo much pior r W y that he made him his servant The judge having } summed up the evidence , the jury in a few minutes brought in U" < eir verdict—Not Guilty ,
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IRELAND . The Dr ^ gheda Magistrates anb the Lord Chan-CF . ti . oft . —faitick Tcrnan and Thomas Ennis , Esqrs . of Dj -oghedu , feeling that to retain th / sir Commissions aa Magistrates could ouly degrado them , by debarring them from the free exercise of their right to mest with their fellow countrymen for the legal and constitutional purpose ef petitioning jfor tbe Repeal of an Act of Parliament , have resigned their commissions into the hands of the Chancellor . The names of these centlemen , and of jkmes Mathews , Jbsq , who holds the commission for the county Meath , are attached to the requisition for the great meeting to be held oa Monday next in this town . PatrickTernan , Esq . will preside at the dinner ; Nicholas BoyJan , Esq , presides at the meeting . Aldermen Ennis and Mathews to be Vice-Presidents . Thus ao the people honour those who ! maintain their rights . —Droffheda Argus , June 3 .
Faiujbe op thb Potatoe Crop . —The farmere in the neighbourhood of Kerry are complaiuing of failure iu _ the potatoe crop , aud we j fear the evil is not partial , but extends to other parts of the country . —Limarick Chronicle . —In | many of the rural districts , the early sown potatoes have failed to a great extent . Several fields in the baronies of Condons , Fermoy , and Barrymore , have been resown , aa the seeds first put in were found , instead of springing up , to be completely rotten . The circumstance is not , it appears , owing so much to moisture as to the last crop having been dug too early , and consequently wanted mature ripeness for the seed * The wheat and other crops iri these districts appear very promising , although the weather continues harsh , with frequent boisterous and cold showers , rather resembling March weather than that of May . — Cork Constitution .
The Crisis . —Every day—everjj hour—brings forth some new event , warning us that a great change is at hand . The destiny of nations may depend upon the act of the humblest individual in the community . Sir Robert Peel is endeavouring to terrify the people of Ireland into an abandonment of their peaceful , constitutional , ( and irresistible demand of self-government . On the other hand the people are daily gaining new accessions of strength . We have but room to give the often-repeated advice , bo cautious ; every endeavour is jbeing made to entrap the people into a violation of the law . The
police , we have reason to believe , are mixing among the people in disguise to watch e ' yery expression . Irishmen ! yoor demand is just—you are making it beard in a legal manner—your 3 t ; rength depends upon your continuing in the right . Let no temptation lead you to violate the law . If the Orange yeomanry be armed , as is threatened , you must be doubly cautious—but be at the same | time firm . It is now you have the opportunity of showing your moral courage—now is the time in I which you can shew yourselves werthy the name of men . —Drogheda Argus . J
Loed Chancellor Sugden a Lunatic—The following story was told by Mr . OfConnell at the Repeal Association or Tuesday . It has a iook of authenticity , aad is at all events " too good to be lost" : — " The present Lord Chancellor , in the interim of making out the writs of supersedeas for the repeal magistrates , was very fond | of investigating into the management of lunatic asylums , and made an agreement with the Surgeon-General to visit , without any previous intimation , a lunatic asylum kept by Dr . Duncan , in this city . Some person sout word to the asylum that a patient was to be sent there in a carriage that day , who was a smart little man , that thought himself one of tho judges , or some great person of that sortand who was to be
re-, tained by them . ( Laughter . ) Dr . jDuncan was out when Sir Edward Sugden came there in half an hour afterwards , and on knocking at the door he was admitted and received by the keeper . He appeared to be very talkative , but the attendants humoured him , and answered all his questions . He asked if the Surgeon General had arrived , land the keeper assured him that he was not yet come , but that he would be there immediately . * W 4 ll , ' said he , * I will inspect some of the rooms until he arrives . ' * Oh , no , Sir , ' said the keeper , * tye could not permit that at all . ' Then , I will walk for a while in
the garden , ' said his Lordship , ' while I am waiting for him . ' » We cannot let you go there either , Sir , ' said the keeper . ( Laughter . ) What , ' said he , * don't you know that I am the Lord Chancellor V ' Sir , ' said the keeper , ' we have four more Lord Chancellors here already . ' ( Roars of laughter . ) He got into a great fury , and they were beginning to thiBk of the strait waistcoat for him , when fortunately the Surgeon-General arrived . ' Has the Lord Chancellor arrived yet ? ' said he . The man burst out laughing at him , and said , ' Yes , Sir , we have him safe , but he is by far the mo 3 t outrageous patient we have . ' ( Great laughter . )"
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London Corn Exchange , Monday , June 5 —The aTtivais last week were large of jEnglish Wheat from the coast of Lincolnshire , which came principolly consigned to our millers ; the quantity from Boston being 2 , 400 quarters , from ] Spaldiug 2 , 740 , and from Wisbeach 2 , 830 quarters . From other parts of the coast we had fair supplies of Wneat , Malt , and Oats , but very moderate of Barley , Beans , or Peas . From Ireland the arrival of Oats reach about 20 , 000 quarters . Of foreign jWheat we have received a few cargoes , and Foreign Barley 1 . 600
quarters . The arrivals fresh by laud samples this morning were principally from Essex , Kent , and Suffolk , and altogether formed a good supply for this season of the year . Wheats were a slow sale , and a olsarance could only be made at a decline of la . per quarter from this day week . Barley continues steady , with a good demand If or dry grinding samples . Oats are held firmly , on last week ' s terms . Beans and Peas of all kinds remain nominally as quoted . There is more inquiry for ] Canary Seed , at higher prices . Caraway Seed is in good demand , the quantity left over being very limited . Flour
remains unaltered . London Smithfield Market , Monday , June 5 . —The attention of the butchers , and that of the farmers who at this period of the year visit the market fer the purpose of purchasing cdptle for stock , " was attracted this morning towards four Spanish Beasts , which made their appearance in the market , on account of their superior quality to most of the continental beasts which have been imported into London , as also from their improved proportions . They were imported into this country about the month of August last , and have been grazing in the vicinity of Southampton ever since . ] With but one or two instances , perhaps , they were the best of the
kind yet received from Spain as regards symmetery . The prices demanded were from £ 16 10 s . to £ 18 each . This being Whit-Monday was what is termed a holyday market , when trade is ! expected to be duller than usaal ; but , contrary to the ordinary result , it was on the whole much ( better , for , notwithstanding the large number of ; Sheep on offer , the Mutton trade was brisk comparatively . The supply of Beasts was moderate , and met with a fair sale , as although the inferior kinds were not so much iu demand , still the very best Beasts found ready buyers at high prices . Prime Scots may be quoted at 4 s . and is . 2 d ., middling descriptions
3 s . 6 d . and 3 s . 8 d ., and coarser qualities from 3 a . to 3 s . 2 d . Mr . Collins and Mr . Gurrier had each some of the best in the market , and thejshosv was altogether a good on ^ . The Mutton Jfcrade was brisk throughout the day , and comparatively few head of Sheep remained unsold at the close . In some instances 4 d . pet stone advance was ] made , the very best Southdowns realising 6 d . per jib ., polled Sheep from 3 s . 6 d . to 3 s . 8 J ,, and Ewes from 3 s . The Lamb trade was equally as dull j as for the last fortnight , and prices were unaltered . The best Downs fetched but 5 s . 4 d ., and other kinds 4 ? . 8 J . Pork and Veal are likewise a heavy sale , aud receded in price about 21 . per stone .
Hop Market , Monday , June 5 . f-This morning ' s letters bring a similar account ofj the plantations to that which was reported last week . Oce singular feature this season is the general appearanee of the fly in Middle Kent , so many as seven and eight on a leaf being found in several of the large grounds . The severe attack of tho flaa , whiclj occurred during the last month , now shows its effect by the excessively weak bine found in many ] instances , and some fiillB seem to have been entirely destroyed by the bavoo of that insect . The fly is distributed generally throughout the plantation , and the holders of hops are very- firm under existing eireasnstancea .
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• ¦ - - — - ¦ - " ¦ ¦ - - j - From th * London Gazette of Friday , June 2 . j BASKUBTTa . j 1 Thomas Creeke . Cambridge , tailor , to surrender j June 13 , at half-past 1 o ' clock , July 11 , at eleven , at ] the Bankrupts * Court : solicitor , j Messrs . NicholJa , and Go ., Cook ' s-court : official assignee , Mr . Graham , Basingball-sUeei . } George Caskon , Basingstoke , Hampshire , ironmonger , Jane 9 , July 11 , at ten o ' clock , at the Bank-Tupta * Uourt : solicitors , Mesara . Johnson , and Weathexall . Temple , and Messrs . Cole , Lamb , and Brooks , Bastagstoke ; official assignee , Mi . Johnson ,
Baanghallstreet . i . John Webstet , Sheffield , newspaper proprietor , June 14 , July ? , at eleven o ' clock , fat tbeBankrapt 8 * District Court , Leeds : aolidtpr , Mr . Bolmer , Leeds ; official assignee , Mr . Young , Leeda . William Anthony Winfield , NewcaaUe-npon-Tyne , draper , June 20 , at eleven o'clock , July 18 , at halfpast two , at the Bankrupts' District Court , Newcastle-npon-Tyne : solicitors , Messrs ] Williamson and Hill , Gray ' e-inn ; and Messrs . Bates and Dees , Newcastle-upon-Tyne ; official assignee , ! Mr . Baker , Newca 8 tle-upon-Tyne . Edward Dickin , Tycoch , Denbighshire , grocer , June 7 , July 7 , at eleven o ' clock , at the bankrupts' District Court , Birmingham : solicitors , Mr Edwards , Shrewsbury , and Mr . James Birmingham ; official assignee , Mr . Christie , Birmingham .
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John Johnson ; Anston , Yorkshire , miller , June 13 , July 12 , at eleven o ' clock , at the Bankrupts ' District Court L-eeds : solicitors , Mr . T / nwin , Sheffield ; and Mr . Blackburn , Leeds . ; official assignee , Mr . Young , Leeds . John Jackson , Kingston-upon-Hull , innkeeper , Jane 13 , July 12 , at eleven o'clock , at tho Bankrupts * District Court , Leeds : solicitors , Mr . Lombert , Gray ' s Inn ; and Mr . Robinson ; official assignee , Mr . Hope , Leeds . . Joseph R ibert Atkinson , Caistor , Lincolnshire , wine merchant , June 13 , July 4 . at ten o ' clock , at tho jB 3 nfcrui-t 3 'DJstrict Court , Leeda : solicitors , Messrs ; Marris and Co ., Caistor ; official assignee , Mr . Hope , Leeds . .
. Evan Leyahon , Cardiff , auctioneer , Jane 16 , at two o'clock , July 14 , nt eleven , at tbe Bankrupts' District Court , Bristol : solicitors , Mr . Bull , Ely-plac * , Holbora ; and Messrs . Prideaux and Son , Bristol ; official assignee , Mr . Acrsman , Bristol . John Gl : iS 3 , Devizes , coal merchant , June 14 , at half-past eleven , July 12 , at eleven , at the Bankrupts * District Court ,. Bristol : solicitors , Messrs . Mogg and Co ., Choi well ; official assignee , Mr . Miller , Bristol . Ralph Mansfleld , Liverj > ool # coal dealer , Jane 19 , at twelve o ' clock , July 13 , at eleven , at the Batiktupts ' District Court , Liverpool ; solicitsra , Messrs . Sharps , Field , and Jackson , Bedford-iow ; and Messrs . Lowndes , Robinson , and Bateson , Liverpool ; official assignee , > Ir . Bird , Liverpool .
Henry Sockett Humphreys , Llansiliu , Denbighshire , surgeon , June 19 , at half-past twelve o'clock , July 13 , at twelve , at the Bankrupts' District Court , Liverpool : solicitors , Mr . Deane , Essex-street ; and Messrs . Mar-Bhalls , Oswestry ; official assignee , Mr . Turner , Liver * pooL
"PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED . C . Lees and J . A . "Cooper , Bradford , Yorkshire , attornies . J . Watson and Son , Heatou Norris , Lancashire , and Stockport , eotton spinners . Appleby and Co ., Manchester , tea dealers . R . H ^ ttersley , Durham , and G . Mould , Chorley , Lancashire , csntractors for public works . Wood and Senior , Liverpool , attornieaat-law . Hamilton and Savage , Liverpool and Sheffield , hardwaremen .
DIVIDENDS . June 23 , R . Silk and T . Brown , Long-acre , coach makers , June 23 , H . Wyei , Newington-causeway , tailor . Jane 23 ,. J . Triggs , Southampton , upholsterer . June 23 , A ; Highmore , Royal Exchange-gallery , merchant . Jane 27 , X . Patton , Swan-8 tre 6 t , Newington , iron founder . June 27 , G . W . Walthew , Poultry , chymiat , June 2 f , H . Blackman , Cranbrook , grocer , June 27 , € } . Harris , Diking , tailor . June 27 , N . Gray , Great Yarmouth , common brewer . June 27 ,
J . F . Eotbes , Cratchedfriars , com factor . June 24 , E . and C . C . Manning , Aldgate , drapers . Jane 27 , T . Dykes , Broad-street , St . Giles ' s , stationer . June 24 , J . Towne , George-street , Spitalflelds , chocolate manufacturer . June 27 , L . WatHng , Upper-Btreet , Islington , butcher ., June 26 , W . Smith , Leeds , ironfounder . July 8 , P . Bould . Halifax , cotton spinner . June 29 , J . Norman , Wadebridge , Cornwall , grocer , July 3 , A . J ., and W . Carfcwright , Wigan , cotton-spinners . June 21 , R . and R . gteane . Coventry , riband manufacturers . Juue 29 , R . Sands , Nottingham , lace manufacturer .
certificates to be granted , unless cause be shown to the contrary on the day of meeting . June 27 , J . Sewell , Ely , money scrivener . June 23 , A . Fraser , Frellecfc-terrace , Hanover-square , boarding house keeper . June 23 J . Whitfleld , Tooley-atreet , grocer . June 23 , W . Hitch , Kingsland , groeer , Jane 23 , J . Wilshjn , Reading , draper . June 27 , J . M . Frames , Gospori , grocer . June 26 , J . W . Jones , Calne , Wiltshire , tailor . July 5 » W . Pugh , Glocester , auctioneer . June 28 , J . Norman , Wadebridge , Cornwall , grocer . June 26 , N . Etimerson , Bishop Auckland , Durham , mercer . June 26 , J . Saint , Haltwhistle , Northumberland , builder . Jane 26 , J . Morgan , Woorlside , Cheshire , and Calcutta , merchant June 27 , J . Evans , Liverpool , coal dealer . June 28 , J . and J . Kelly , Rochdale , joiners . June 28 , A . S . Graham , Oidham , contractor for public works . CERTif igateS to be granted by the Court of Review , unless cause be shown to the contrary on or before
June 23 . T . Cox , Glocester ^ plumber . W . J . B . H . Lofty , Bannett-street , BleckfriarB-road , ship-owner . S . Kirk , Sheffield , ironfounder . W . Cannabee , Camberwellgreen , bookseller . J . Goldie , Whitechapel , distiller . T . Fawcett , Whipsnade , Bedfordshire , cattle dealer . J ; Travell , ( otherwise T . and J . T . Travail , ) Shtffieldi tailor . E . and G . Wright , Bodmin , Cornwall , brewers . W . Worsley , Manchester , flour dealer . J . Carlisle , Bury , Lancashire , draper . R . Brown , Kingston-npon-Hull , bookseller . H . Claphsm , Liverpool , woollen draper .
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From the Gazette ef Tuesday , Jane 6 . BANKRUPTS . Joseph Whitroore , Strand , a proprietor of the " Illustrated Weekly Times , " to surrender June 13 , at three o ' clock , June 11 , at half-past two , at the Bankrupts' Court : solicitor , Mr . James , Basinghall-Btreet ; official assignee , Mr . Johnson , BasinghaUstreet , John Ryan , Strand , a proprietor of the " Illustrated WeeRly Times , '; June 14 , at ten o ' clock , July 11 , at three , at the Bankrupts' Court : solicitor , Mr . James , Basinghall-street ; official assignee , Mr . Johnson , Basinghall-street . '
Thomas StripHn ? , Colchester , coach maker , June 14 , at one o'clock , July 18 , at eleven , at the Bankrupts ' Court : solicitors , Messrs . Wire and Child , St . Swithen ' s-lane ; ami Mr . Barnes , Colchester ; official assignee , Mr . Lackington , Coleman-street Buildings . Thomas . Waller , Preston-next-Feversham , Keufc , brewer , June 16 , at ene o ' clock , July 15 , at two , at the Bankrup t s' Court : solicitor , Mr . Yoange , Tokenhouse-yard ; official assignee , Mr . Edwards , Frederick's place . Old Jury . John Nimrolde George , Upper Berkeley-street , Marylebone , bookseller , June 20 , at two o ' clock , July 15 , at half-past one , at the Bankrupts' Court : Bolicitor , Mr . Kernet , Welbeck-street , Cavendish-square ; official assignee , Mr . Groom , Abchurch-Iane ,
John William Carleton , Upper ueorge-rtreet , Bryanston-square , booksellers , June 24 , at half-part eleven o ' clock , July 8 , at eleven , at the Bankrupts ? Court : solicitor , Mr Williams , Alfred-place , Bsdford-square ; official assignee , Mr . Groom , Abchurohlane . George Tattersall , Noble-street , hosier , June 13 , at two o'clock , July 18 , at eleven , at the Bankrupts * Court : solicitors , Messrs . Lewis , Ely-place , Holborn ; official assignee , Mr . Whitmore , Basinghall-street ; Frederick Singleton , Liverpool , merchant , June 10 , at twelve o ' clock , July 10 , at eleven , at the Bankrupts' District Court Liverpool : solicitors , Mr . Gaiey , Southampton-buildings : and MrrWbitley , Liverpool ; official assignee , Mr . Casenove , Liverpool .
William Slade , Bridport , Dorsetshire , bootmaker , June 14 , at two o ' clock , July 12 , at one , at the Bankrupts' District Court , Exeter : solicitors , Messrs . Clowes and Co ., Temple ; and Messrs . Temple and Son , Bridport ; official assignee . Mr . Hernaman , Exeter . William Densem , Bath , tailor , Jane 21 , at one o ' clock , July 11 , at eleven , at the Bankrupt's District Court , Bristol i solicitors , Messrs . Clarke aud Co ., Lincoln' 8-inn-ftelda . and Mr . Hall , Bristol } official assignee , Mr . Morgan , Bristol . William Reynolds , aud Johu Tertius Faiibauk , Sheffield , builders , Jane 17 , at twelve o'clock , at th » Bankrupts' District Court , Leeds : solicitors , Messrs . Dixon and Aldam , Sheffield ; official assignee , Mr Fearne . Leeds ^
DIVin » EXD 9 » June 27 , H ; C . Curlewis , Hanover-street , tailor . June 27 , S . Fenn , Bromley , Kent , draper . June 27 , W . S Goodive , Chichester , banker ' s clerk . June 27 , J . H . Curtis , Soho-squore , bookseller . June 27 , J . Daniel , Lime-street , provision merchant . July 5 , R . P . Bell , Newdastle-upon-Tyne , fruiterer . July 6 y J . L . James , Durham , bookseller . Jane 3 < K Jk and W . Herring , NewcasUe-upon-Tyne , merchants . July 7 , J . Bowman , Carlisle , woollen draper . June 30 , J . G .
Caibrtatb , Hougton-le-Spring , Durham , draper . July 4 , 1 . Bell and J . Divison , N-ewcastle-upon-Tyne , earthenware manufacturers . July fl , T . Gales ,. W . J . Guest , J . F . Faisby , and M . Kirtley , Hylton , Durham , ship builders . July 28 , W . Hussey , Nether Knutaford , Cheshire , baker . Juiia 26 , R . Pocklington , Winthorpe , Nottinghamshire , and W . Dickinson , Newttik-upon-Trent ,. banker 8 : Julyl . J . Rogers , Bremyard , Herefordshire , scrivener . Jtdy 1 , H . Ward , Stafford , builder July , 1 , T . J . Fehr , Birmingham , draper . June 27 ,. W . Wood , Gravesend , carpenter .
certificates tcbe granted , unless cause be shown to the cociirary on the day of meeting . June 27 , G . F ; Cobham and W . B . Wright , Peckham and Gravesend , builders . July 8 , i . Peters , Merstham , Surrey , coal merchant June 21 , E- V . Austin , Paradise-street ; , RolheThithe , apothecary . Jaae 27 , C . M . Nicholson , Mark-lane , joru-dealer . July 15 , T . Durrant and Q . Baaks , Farningham , bakers . July 29 , Q . Eshelby , Gate-street , Lmcoln's-inn-nelds , currier . June 29 , J . W . Morley , Sunderland , iron-manufacturer .
July 4 , JL Harrington aud W- Pattinson , Woodbaafc , Cumberland , calico-printers . July 3 , J . Blake , Sunderland , tinner . July 5 , R . P- Bell , NewcaBtle-upon-Tyne , fruiterer . July 4 , J . Parker , Bolton-le-Moors , cotton , waste spinner . June 29 , W . Hussey , Nether Knuteiord , Cheshire , baker . June 30 , T . Walker , Poulton-uvthe-Fylde , Lancashire , grocer . June 23 , J . N . Bahne , Leeds , woolstapler . July 5 , J . Lumley , Kirkby Fleetham with Fencote , 'Yorkshire , commonbrewer . July 7 , J . Man , Workaop . Nottinghamshire ,
tanner . certificates to be granted by tbe Court of Review , unless cause be shown to the contrary on or before June 27 . J . Kuapton and W . M'Kay , Bradford , Yorkshire , stuff-manufacturers . C . Scott , Newcastle-under-Lyme , currier . J . Meadows , Wavertree , neat Liverpool , miller . P . D . Stewart , North-bank , SL John ' s-wood , and Prince Edward ' s Iiland , merchant . J . Beech , Manchester , brush-maker . B . Conibeere , Birmingham , woollen-draper . ' T . Bagshaw , Buzton , Derbyshire , innkeeper . H . Mainwaring , Manchester , draper . W . Pye , Old Brompton , builder , R . Gappy , Halstock , Dorset * shire , horse-dealer , ^ : wsPAi > EH
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Justice In Ireland.
JUSTICE IN IRELAND .
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Market Intelligence.
MARKET INTELLIGENCE .
7 : — I — I 33anftyuptg, 8[R. J
7 : — I — i 33 anftyuptg , 8 [ r . j
Untitled Article
— / - ^ == ==== ^^ -. THE NORTHERN STIR .
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Citation
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Northern Star (1837-1852), June 10, 1843, page unpag, in the Nineteenth-Century Serials Edition (2008; 2018) ncse.ac.uk/periodicals/ns/issues/vm2-ncseproduct485/page/3/
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