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T^HE NEW YORK LINE OF PACKETS. -L Sail ¦phiictual. '.y ou their re^alar days from.IVEllPOOL.—As, follows,'v:z. ' ; rFHE NEW YORK LINE OF PACKETS. i Sail punctually ou their re^alar days from LIVEP.P()OL. —As, follows,'v:z.' ;
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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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T ^ HE NEW YORK LINE OF PACKETS . -L Sail ¦ phiictual . ' . y ou their re ^ alar days from . IVEllPOOL . —As , follows , ' v : z . ' J *^ # ^< b& . &i&f teSai ^<^ Mi rFHE NEW YORK LINE OF PACKETS . i Sail punctually ou their re ^ alar days from LIVEP . P () OL . —As , follows , ' v : z . ' SCOTLAND , Robinson , ... ... 615 tonsTrh Deo . GAKKK-K , Skiddy , 1004 ions , 13 ; h Deo . T . hc ? e vessels arc all first class , and- hnve beea built extfrossly for the conveuionce . and accommodation of Cabin , Second Cabin , and Stkerage Pas-Sfcrigers , ' . who will ; be . treated with every care and attention during the passage by the officers of the ships . Fresh water is served out daily . All Passens ; era by these Ships will be found in lib . good biscuit bread or bread stuffs per day during tha voyago , and will be allowed one shilling eaoh per day , if detained in port more than two days beyond the day agreod upon for sailing , according to tho Act of Parliament . Good coutenient apparatus for cooking-is ^ provided and ever necessary suitable for the voyage . As these ships are decided favourites , bein ^ cel ebrated for their fortunate and quick passages henco to America , it is requcstcd that' all pefsons desirous of sccurins ; yood berths will deposit , by po 3 t , or otherwise , £ 1 each as early as possible , aud passei . ' Kers will not require to be in Liverpool more than onp day before the day named for sailing . —Address P . W . BYRNES , 36 , Watorloo-road , Liverpool .
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; , : , ) 1 : j CANCEPv , EVERY VARIETY OF TUMOUR SCIRRHUS , FISTULA , &o . EXTIUPATED WITHOUT THE KNIFE , BY J . I * . WARD , 18 , Trafalgar-street , Leeds , aud 82 , Oldfield-road , . ' ' ¦ . ' . ¦ " : . ' . ' ; . ' - Salfbrdi : '" :: . . ¦ - ¦ . ¦ ¦ ¦¦• ' . ¦ - ' . . ' ' DWELLINGS of the NECK , all Scrofulous Dis-KJ eases , whether from recent Syphilis , or hereditary causes , and every form of malady , which resist the pomrnonly-khown modes of treatment , are also ,. by a practical system of remedial agency , ' oSaatually cured . ¦ . To those conversant with the history of Surgery and Medicine , it is well kuown that , up to tho pre-Bont time , theso maladies Hlkva defied all and every combined effort of the rneoToal literati ; and that from & general ignorance of healius agents , suuh 13 still che inadequate stato of what has been culled " regular -practice ,- " that no means knownoffnr th « unfortunate sufferer any rational . hopes , ofreiiof . Mr . Ward , having from advantages in tho oxtensive pracrice , and under tho tuition of his late and celebrated Either , of Maxwelltown , by Dumfries ,-become at an early age the master of a system , by which he removes every variety of the above diseases without either cutting , '" -keening , " or causing loss of blood " , and haying seen , during his professional pursuits , especially , for the last fifteen years in Yorkshire , that of those who are annually attacked with Cancer and Tumour , great numbers continue to become the Victims of tho "knives" of medical magnates , or mero mechanical Surgeons and that many also fall by the still less scientific , and yet more barbarous maltreatment of " keener ? , " he ha 3 availed himself of the -press to maFce more fully known the success of his practice . Out of many hundreds of . simiiar cures the following have been selected as reference ?; . CANCEKtil'l TUMOCBS O » THE BREAST . ¦ ¦ V BECENI CUREi . . . Mrs . Brr . ckbanlr , Top of Ashton-road , Manohestor ; Mrs . Lofr . house , Ordsall-lane ,. Salford ; Mr ? , Hannah Humphries , Hydo ; Mr . James Beswick , Dog and Partridge Inn , Hey wood . The above individuals were previously cut , "keened , " and otherwise barbarously maltreated . Mrs . Thomson Patrioroft and Mrs . Maria Cope , Lomax-street , Manchester , both cured without incision or breaking the skin . Mrs . Siddy , Newtown , Manchester ; Mrs . Sarah Wood , Rjundhay , near Leeds ; Mrs . Wright , Thorp-Arch ; and iirs . Dickinson , Low-rHarrogate . Permanent Cures , being the bat criterion to / prove efficient treatment , ike following , also oj the . Breast , are from Three to Fourteen Years standing . : , Mrs . Blackwell , Mount-pleasant , Bradford ; Mrs . NtBsam , . EaBt Pafadej of the game place ; MrB . Murgatroyd ,. Littlc-Horton ; Mrs . M . Vickers , Croft . I ) cwsbury ; Mrs . England , Cullingworth , ; Mrs . Priestley and Pricilla Bates , Orenden ; Mrs . Ann Smithsbn , Mirfield , of both breasts ; Mr 3 . Cullingworth , and Mrs . Joseph Wade , both of Pannel , near "Harrogate ; Mrs ^ Abbott , Methley , near Leeds ; Mr . John Gundle , Pontefract , and Sarah Horsfield , Ovoiiden , whose left breast was cut off at the age p i ' . 17 , in 1830 , at the Halifax Dispensary and left in a hopeless state . ; ' ¦¦' . ; - ' TUMOURS AND CANCERS HEMOTED PROM DJPFERENT ' PARTS OP THE BODY . V Mr . Buckley , Delph Saddlewofth , of the side ; Mrs . Coldwell , Stamford-street , Ashton ; Mrs . Duncan , Diickenfield ; a large Tumour under tho ear , eleven years' growth ; Mrs . Tatterefield , Swamp , Dewsbury Moor , of the arm ; and Mr . John Wood , Gomersal , Cancer of the Tongue . He was previously cut , which bad only increased the malady . Mr . Haste , Pudsey , of the lip . Mr . James -: Clay , horsebreaker , Armley-Hcights , of the Nose ; Mn Qeorga Trotter , of Middleton , near Leeds , of the hand ; Mr . Edward Hartley , Morton Banks , Keighley . His cage was one to which the knife could not be applied without a frightfpi mutilation of hia per-. son , and had * resisted " keening" for fiiteeen months at Todmorden , bywhich his malady and sufferings were dreadfully augmented . Mr . Crowther , Gilpin Hill , Dewsbury Moor , a large tumour of the Labia Pcdendi ; and Mrs . Rndd , Ereringham , tumour of theTace of fifty years' increace . . ; . ' The following cures have been added , as shewiug a power which remedial agency was never before kaown to possess , and are such proofs of efficient knowledge , in the treatment of diseased Structure , the e < iual . of which Mr . Ward defies any man in Eurbpo . to produce . : . ; Mr . Wm . Bailey , in the employ of T . Cook , Esq . Dew 6 bnry , aflicted with an increasing tumour for thirty-seveii Years : cured twelve Years ago : Mrs . Goodworth , late of Wortley , near Leeds , but now in America , a tumour of thirty-two Years grqwtb k which mea 8 dred three inches more than the Circum-! ference of her own head . Cured eleven years ago . Reference—Mr . Ingham , Butcher , Wortley . Mr . 1 David Kirk , Alverthorp , Wakefield , tumour fonrteea I Years growth ¦'• :-. and Mr . John Booth , of Moriey , ! cured twehe Year 3 ago . I The above Tumours : Were all situated , on the side . of the Head , extending under the Ear , and in con' tact with * the Carotid Artery , and were extirpated ' aloae by the power and salutary influence of rcme-, dial agency , and , therefore , without either cutting , "keening , " or causing the 26 s 3 of a single drep of iBlood . . ; ' : . ' - : ' .. . ¦ . ; . ; - ... ' ; . ¦ : '¦ ¦ :. ¦ ¦ " "' ¦ : ; - ¦' . ¦ . ' > - . ' , ' ; Days of Attendance at the above Establishments , ; for Consultation : —Av Leeds , oa Tuesdays ; at ; Manchester , on ThursJaja . ; ¦ I kot .. iw 2 . : ¦ . ;•/¦ - .. . - :
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A 2 C ACROSTIC . "WHITTEX IX SIAFFOBD GAOL . "VTiTT his fail faire ; he ' s the foe of the proud ; I n defence of our rights , Ms voice is e ' er loud , I ei tjranry dare , to li / t its Tile kesd . 1 ei faction presume the mass to nrdead— ' J 2 spite of their bold , their nnWn-inEg-threat , A E 2 HJ too usurp IfgislatJon ' s high i-rat ; " - 31 v hope is—he' ll sii . l ike miscreoTils defeat JK IU ! nobly thou brEv'it oppression ' s fierce frOTTD I n freedom's pare cause thou ' st ¦ vrKl-won a crown , 1 iTe long to enjoy It ; Us perns are our hearts ! 1 iTe long fdefend it ; from treason ' s dark darts . '
J . M . [ I ; has been enr gratifjing fortune , during our career , to tsve many proofs sent to us of the " golden orisons" entertained of us by these by -whom thzt carter i& 3 been observed . TTe h ^ -re gsjuxilly suppressed tfcse encomiastic testimonies , - whether pross or pc-stry ; Ec-t bedtst -we eoot fctl and ralue teem , col £ rom x ^ ctiTes - * iuch -we doubt not taeir Several suitors bi . Tr appreciated . If Tfe Cciiats fram oar accustomed rale in publishing the arvyre , it is because ire ieiieTe it to be the honest sennacst of one whose good opinion -we held to be -worth something at any feue , bet especially no-w -when ttsiice the socadceES of hi * affection for the { jlcrkns cause by suffering ki Its fc- - !;^ . We csTild not nr . dtx inch c : rcDE £ ru 3 ces refuse our assent to the urgent Ttqn-est for p ^ Vi-c ^ T-on -whi ch acc ^ iDpir : e 3 the H-ea abaTe . And "sre Insert them the a .-re readily as -we ktow tie aa'icr to be no nummrsLicpsr . —Ed . y . S" !
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SOXG FOR TEE MILLIONS . ET us sing a glad socg in street 3 ir-: rtj ' sp-a : 5 r ; Oar hope and our giory , onr wUi siid desire , Let us tell to tie -world , -v-h-n onr t ... ; c = > we raise , Ibii tiers burns in oej bosoms uiiquescc&ole fire . let ns -c-ai-= j 2 from spatby . onndsn-n 3 Q . J tiiTc = ; And striTe to nnloosen the fetters ir-at bini item . Xst us swear by the patriots in premr . tcre graves , That -we -will oppose tyrants -wherever we fisd them . The fair land of om fathers we love and revere ; "R ' e are -wishful to live by iodm ' ry na : 3 to : ] ; Bot -s * e - will not be ruled by o »; pr" * ion tr . d fear , y ^ r r ^ tb'd of our share in the fr ^ il ? of th- _ - s-jjL For th ? fctir , taiE 3 of kscvrii-.-is'e fes-ve cpecn cut eyes , W % r . o mere can r > e aw'd by ths " . yr ^ iiis drsad ni . d ; 3 £ r cmrper and drspot alike tre »" . rr vi $ e ] And "we -srili not bow du » n before tn ^ ht bnt ocr God . Lfct t = C £ 3 S € not , rcr rest , tm cur rigMs tkey restore ns Aii ye ttat iyTe l . btrty join in tbt ; suz ; ; T 7 e have s ' . aT . ry l-tb r : d u = , acd fRtd- ni btf .-re ns , " We JuTB tro : ti against fslsehoji , aiid rigtt againit KTtm il . . Ib-. a on ^ rard , still onw .-jd , onr cry b » f jt ever : God smLIts on our effort to so the the d'strtss'd ; The ia' - lk : i i : ; siavery ' s chain ice -irili BiTer , ' £ r = -R-egire np the E ^ ng ^ le to shirli the oppress' ^ . "We bo ^ j that oar tyrants trill striTe to suMte us , T 2 * - ; - LsTe krj ^ Tes to commit s-j , and soliieri to i ~ 'l ; Tb-J ^ i " ; -Jtii oc ' . tbc jis'ice of rtt ^ pols unto iuC Ari the graTfi zna ihe dung ; c-ii tEdtavour to clL - Bsi -h-J ntTer d < i c ^ rq ^ er the itint -sritiun ns , 1 : £ inao : b = br k ^ n by tDrrure n > _; r fhii- ; Jf o brij > = from thr pursuit of freedom can win as , Aiid their tiiUuijs an 4 ciingeoiiiafs sll axe in Tiin . * We £ ll "Tere bora equal , ie a ! l trere bora free , 1 h- Di-rine gjf : of reason to all has been given ; Ani woe to the tyrant—acenrsed be be , "Wio -3-onld alt = r tcs law that -wasf --nuaed is b ^ ST ^ n . Tt ^ c arosse tbte Britannia ; and prOTc to the -a orld , Ihii Hberry yet s >^]] exist in thy lasi ; "Witn the fair flag of freedom agsin is cr . f--r ; 'd . I ^ cr tyrants , but despots , it 3 powers iLali wiistand . Be > Jasi > " Stott . ilanchesfer .
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LEBSS .-Max Dro-wnfd . —On Friday ] 2 = t , an inqnest vras held at ihe Dvike \> iui 3 ia Iue , Waterloo-street , before Joan B-aekbKrn , Erq ., on the body ofJosbca Home , the captaia of a " irodirg-vessel , irbo-was fc ^ nd . browned in the river Aire the same jnornic ? . From the e-ridence of severa ] ^ l r r : rr ; = 5 , it appeared thai the deceased , -who tva ? ; w a : y-i > ree years t > : " £ ge , ivas the son of ilr . Jo-e--h . Horce . of Wak- £ <; 3 d , acd on ihe Tuesday prevj -. Qi wss drinkiiig ¦ w iiii scice ccmpaD'Ious UBtil about tec o ' clock at night , at which time he left them , and was afier-¦ wards in company "with a female uctii sh'sai eJtren , when he left her to gi abr . aT « " hi ? ire- ?¦ :- ! . Ke "was no ; seen alive aftLrwards ; and it . is .-jiposs-d t :: aj CiHCj ; to the carknes =, and being in ! : •' . ; r , he i ;? d acricpu : ! y f > ijt into the wst-r and -prss dr .--s-i ; cd . The jury reitiri ; eda verdict of * " FcunJ drov . i ; ed . ' ' Chat . ge or Fmb * "ZZLei > g Wocn ~ 5 rjo . TEiiui = — On Tuc- ^ d 3 T , Ruben TVuby , 01 Won ey , weaver , wa ? "bTi-v . ^ hi beiore John Cisrhi-ia icd James Tv ' osgrave . E-qrs ., on a charge of havic- ^ : a hi ? poJieiSinn a quinthy of wopUen icattnals , o : wa : eh he could give no satisfactory account . Insp ^ cti-T Child s-taied tha : a w .-irrast -svas put into hi * ha ^ ds to search tie defendaBi ' s house , and in coini ; sc Le found ibo laateria-S produced . C ' .-Esistic ^ of u warp and tome bctb ' . n ? , copp : iie ? , arid ~ iui . b : r : tj . The coppinps were idei : iScd by a foreman in : be eiap . oy 01 Messrs . 2 ? : p ' cy and Oiil ? , as beim ; the pn-pcrty * of L s mssters . V >" ilby staled list he bo ; : <; kt ihe prc-j , r ^ y of a man then -. n the Court , I-ts ; he did no : k :: orr hi ? IiSTre . He pointed him cut , and tbe inoivic ^ ai -n-as ordered ro stand up ; he proved ic be s weaver lately working ; for tte abe've firm , na ^ ed ' Vi ' si * . Hjrdiker , also residing at Wortley . In ass ^ er to qa-: ? t ces from the Beech , Wlic-y etatcd 1 I 33 I he did not know how iriafb . he h&d purchased alu-jjtt ! er , bat be had paid £ 2 3 s . for what he bad had . The weight cf jna'eriais produced vras abont three stone . Hardaker went 10 him several times , and he had Jor . g refused to buy znytr . ui ^ cf him : ie kne ^ v ho- ^ r ha ( Hardaker ) ber ^ Ee pu ^^^ s ^ ed of the pr -peny ,. becanse be had toid r ^ m ibni he had 2 ; stvd a riEht to rob his employers a ? they hau io rob him . Hardaker very cooily acmiited : o t ;;? iLa-istraies that he hsd stolen ihe properly , and soid ii as described . He is co : prosecmed . ii scrms pn account of " a promise laviti ; b-eniieido'n 10 him to mate him confess . The defendant was fined in ihe lowest mitigated pcm ' . ty , £ " 20 . Mr . Masgrave told Havrdaker ihst he If h the Conn , aceoraij : ^ to his own Confession , -with the charac : er 02 3 thisf .
A 5 Siri . T ft a Hach > et Coachma ^ . —Qn Tuesday last , TIsus > 1 Caun . a fcsekacy cc' ^ hnfan in the Krrice o ; ' ^ Ir . Jact-b TV " cod , was br-j-Ksht » p in custody at th ^ Cocit Hoa ? e , cn a crarri- of having eomnnntd & violet : assault on s . nun nimed George Cawood , a joiner , rcsidic ^ at New Road"End . * The prosecutor cid not appear , it ~ beine supposed that the prisoner's friends had cot hold of him , and bcr ^ hi h : n ; oS ; his apron . r . ~ wever . wb : ch he wpre a : ti ; e v . r ^ e , was procaced . snd appeared 10 have been > ainratcd Tviih blood . Two witaW .-es who sarr
the sssauTt ccp ffirr . ccd , dvpo ~ : d that thi-y were in Boir Lane , on McncTy evening , when they S 3 w Cewcou in the prisoners coach ; the prist ner str ; k-St hici in ihe n-ost v : c ! ent Earner . Qivrcod called cs : and desired zn i&cer to be fticht-j , w :-rb was dose , sud ihe pri > ccer was tsken to the xfS . ie by Stubbs . The pro ^ tJ utor then stated thai hi .- li ^ . j b ec invited by ihe prisoner : o get into h s coach : « r a ride , as he hid been a 3 oi : g -while on the stand wiih-0 n ; a cnsu-iner ; h <~ - gc : In and was drivru sbou ' - for soine time , when ihe pris-jner demanded ? ay . and rot beiag prepared to pay Jor an offeree rice . ih > - ssssult Was cc-tUEiiued . ii'Caca wa-s very drunk , rnH w ^ j escctd : Egiy violcr . ; on leine taken u- lie Pol ; c « OEce . The magisirates ordered him to he r = L-i'rted to ibe Ksckney Cfarh Ccmmiui : ? . cf : ' : e IV-tvn Council , and alter cb .-ervini ; upon the ti . iini ' -iy cf Ids 15 ci : ce , called nt-i'n h : m to euz ^ r ir . ro r < cojrni-Zine = s tor > n > eocg bchsvicur Jcr : w » -Ivt- ¦ contlis , idrtje'f . n £ ' 2 \> aro two scre-. i-. s is £ 10 ec-tli , or to be imprisoned lor ihai period . F .-ctoet I > Tr > E > iAT : 0 >' . — On T-jc ? d 2 y ] ast ^ lr . Hor . r : Fletcher Grern , wor >"^ c ii-anuiafturer , Eirksi ^ II-road , app ? ari-d at tie Court Hc-tse , to ans' -cr 10 two m 1 i .-rEia"ions ¦ pittrrrcdssa ^ st b / . nj by T-Ir-S ^ ker , factory ii := pic cr , icrhi-rir ^ employ « d 2 . yo ; r _ s woman under tifihietn years ci ± z < z more thar . iwdve hours per day , sud ^!? o for h ^ . viL >; employed her in night w ^ -rk , contrary to the statute . The chsr ^ es were not dcri ^ -ci , ai . c > Lr . Green was finel in the mitigated ptp--ty d £ 5 fur taeh . O ^« - half oi the fine was order , u 10 br divided between the t :. Georce's National fcchcoi md . ihe C ^ rplir ; e Etret :, Sunday School .
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! , Taie of a Beau . —The oui-. t and respectable ; tvwnof Warwick , Jjsi wt-. k , was the scene of noa nnbearble and discrderlj conduct , oa the part of , a frolicsome m * jnbrr cf the sh 2 « fey tribe , who arrived I tbcre with ii 3 attendants on Friday evebing , and . was ushered into tie premises engaged exciusively for : his reception . > lc-t relisLinti , however his soliLary ' dignity , Bruin availed himself of the opportnnhy , while hii train were deep in their researches of ' sundry , creature comforts , to saunter forth , and '¦ enjoy the privilege cf tak . Bg care of himself . As i : ; was dark , and being of 3 n insinuating figure , our ¦ hero excited no oiber idea in ihe mimds of tbe passers-by than that he wa a ^^ atlensan accoutred in the most approved and cenest be-r skin coat . ; But ibe sight of an old woman before him , neat and ; trimly arrayed , was toa much for b . U philosophy , and : steppinj ; up behind htr . Le placed his arms lovingly
aronna iK-rneck , an < Ji ; aJin : ! y saicttclier . Tnedame ' s thoughts w « re on h-ir poultry , or her pigs or anj other creamre bat a bear , for thinking the gentleman bad mistaken her a » e , she innootntly sa . id , *' je might hs . re closen a younger cheek for yoar bass I" bnt the unnatural , se ^ f-co ^ ceited ebnebie of the *" ^ en : ifinan" caused h . r 10 : urn rcund to ? ce tfgo i ' . mi ^ ht be . Tae result was a = cream that majJe : he tfirig , hzed brute loose his hold , and practise his steps do-rc the Priory-i :-ad , pur £ ued by as many bee s as rnmour penirrs'Jy brings to a chise . The gnaraians of tLe abiniaJ , roused from their comfortable quarters . soo : i iracktd hi ^ bearship along the Ltajriugion-rosd , up 10 the CsuaJ bridge , at Learn , where , af : er rose linj-- , ihe sbai' ^ y brate allowed himself to be tak < rn back : to his ! - " > cgic 5 , aT ) d m a scus-d v . z-p soon forgot -he troubles of the eveniug . —Lcan . in £ ton L . oker-Oi . Fatal Collision on theEivrr Meeset . —AcjIlirion - ' o-. iwe-en : _ wo il ^ ^ . .-:-. Iii-veS ^ els ( he Ro ; . -al Victoria , and the r .. . v ir-. a steamer the Prince of Wales ) toi .-k place ou T \" edn € * - - -jy evening , off the Ma ^ rziiirs , ana was we are sorry to say , attended with very cilami' . oss resuh ? , od ^ person n ^ msd John Brown , having Tzce : ri < i injuries of which he died very shonly after , a ::-i fear oihers having bfen ?* Tiou = lj i-. nrt . Tbe = e fear persons are in the Northern Hcsp ' tal , ard two of tr . ea are in a f ' ang ^ rons sta : e . WilJi ? i 2 Sa"ge has a fracture of tb /? ? wne , and cx « n-eqa--nt paralysis of tae lower haif of his body ; tllen Savage , his w'fe , who received sevtral severe contusions oa tbe body , is 1-kely 10 do weii ; Margaret D : i on , a yyung wom ^ n , has hm-n £ ¦ -veie ' y injured at tLe lower part of ihe ? pine , and i .. s partial paralysis ; 2 nd Robert Unswbrth has bien bac ] y hurt , aud L ::- a severe ennrusioa on the side . No person ^ as r . j ire '; on board of : ' - . e Prn-e of Wales . An irgacs : w : is held on Frirav eveniiiir .
at the >' ortht .-rn " ilospitai , on ihe body * of John Brown , ¦ svho was a pj ^ rtager on board : he Rjv ^ I Victoria , and fr > m the evidence then adduced our r . adtrs wjll learn the cai ; .-e of the dL-astricus collision . We may premie Tbat the Prince of Wales ha < i only leii tae C-driiiiu ^ cock a i " e"v minutes , thai ihe lioya ! "Vi- ; ior : a was cojai ; : g in from Carlisle . Slid that the -weaiker -was thick at th *} time- John Taie , chief male of the Royal Vicroria . s ^ . ted that tha-t vessel Lnd lights up , and that when they sa-JT the other steici : r i-. onr . g up , their engines were immediately sropprt :. and 'he captain , wimtss , and several other persons lailed the Prince of Wales as loud as they ec-u-d . She , however , kept , on her eour . -e , and ran rJira ^ usi : hj Jtoyai V : c ! oria , oa the starbuard < Id •_ , forward of the pr ? d'Jle-box , and sent her duwii 10 the water's eJge . As soon as the c- /] iis ; i'ii _ tot-k pi ^ ct , he heard several persons raoaning . He h-a no doub : : hat if a proper lookoat had b = c-n kep : on be ir-l of the Friiic-J of-Wales , ihe accident rujjiJt hav ^ b r . ivoid-. d . John Fcaron , 0 fl 8 of il : e-ere > r of iiie ii-jyai Vicoria , gave s , miiar tsstimony . Johr . ceii .-vcond tfijs-r of ihe Prince
of Waks , s * a ! ed rbai'he was at the helm at the time of the accident , and the captain was on the paddle-box . Thi cso-ain , on seeing the other j-acket- approach , cr-Jicd cut to port the helra , ¦ n hicliwas dor . ? . If the ivoval Vjctoria bad kepr the same course as wh-.-n h" nr ; t saw her , or , if sbe had pnt ner helm a-port , the collision would not have taken plac ^ , a ? sbe would have passed on the Cnerhire side of the vessel on which witness was aboard , a :. d there was plt-my of r- - > om ior her to Lave done fc \> . Captain Arihur Moore , of " . lie E ^ gle si-eamer , was then examined . H ^ Qppc-ed to tbv proper course which vt- ?? e ! s ought to tuke in the river on approach'ng , whicli was , tbat both vessels should put t ^ eir helms a-por :, and he swore that when tbe Victoria was first seen , the helm of the
Prmce of Wales was put a-pon . He said \ hat when tbe Victoria approashed within four hundred or five hundred yarcs of the Princ : of Wales , hi which he waa a pa-senger , she altered her couise so as : o crop the bows of the latter , p . n- ^ so continued muiiiha vessels neared each o :. hcr . when the engine of the Pnuce of Wales Vr 2 s s-. opped , but not in lims to prevent the coiihicn . ire ^ rife of the deceased wastrsasiiitd , acri , -bo deposed to his being a pas ^ ng r on bo ^ rd the Victoria on his way home from South SLieiiis . The coroner then said that as th : re tv-ls some doubt as to ur ^ t'ier the cau-e of de-uh occurred in Lun ? 3 ~ hire or Clv'shir ** , he w-. iuld srj'izrn the inquest unni iL u 6 ay week ( uexi ) , 5 ad in t " -v m ? antiiue he snoul'l lay ihe matter before t _\ e 11 me Secretary , ? o as 10 t-L-taiii hi- op : Q ; oa . — Liverpool Times . Dp . EiBTVi . Accident at Calcutta . —One of the eo .-i crca \ iini act-iii-. n : 5 that has LVt-r h-. Cn knoTvn in C :: ' i-ut ; a , occurred hi tiu U ! d China Bazaar , on \ z-X Fri ^ iy eveniui :. B-tw-en thehoiir ~ ofiourand five that evening , -Mr . ilufi .-on . sonof ilr . N . Hudson ofti : e buj-reine Co ^ , l . had g -iie to a shop in the Old CLh : a- "Bazaar , a little bi-y-jiid he pkee where ha : s are solo , anc just at the r .-.-r'h-ivc ? t angle of the road wiiicn runs into Docmtr-iith , ior ibe purchase 01 gunpowder . Sir . K ::- 'jron was : n a bugsy , accompanied by : wj other ge ; : t ; em < . u . why remained in the vehicle at *; . e shop door , while Mr . H > . c ? . n entered , to bargain for ihe snide . The ociy survivina witness of the U"ansaciion is 3 boy bei jn ^ inn to an opposite Ehop , vrho could 11 cm iik position look into the . < b . op wh . re Mr . Hudson was . and wbo saw some powder , shown tu him by the p . nyn ' cr-vender . He nest cb--erved Mr . Hud-ou t : rusi his hand into what he believes to have bren an open barrel of gunpowder , and take out a hauahil of the contents . Mr . Hudson was then seen to raise ins hand , as if to examine what he had taken out , and immediately af ttr the boy savr a = njal ) bisze , produced , no doubr , by the ignition of the powder in ilr . Hudson ' s hand by contact with the ii . jh . ted end of a cigar which he wa ? smoking . It is believed , that as the powder in his hand blszed , . Mr . Hut son j- 'Txed his haua instinctively , and thus cotEinai . icated the fire to the barr-1 which stood tiear b "; m . In an in-; : aa ; more the entire shop , with one or t ' . vo other shops on each side a ^ joiuim :, was blown up into the air , and masses of masonry , rubbish , and timbers , flew in all directions . All the inflates in the shop were buried in the rr . ins , together with a number of passengers in the street , who -wore EcrJo ::=: y , and many of them Eortal ' y , irjurt-d , and have since ^ ' itd . 3 ir . * Hjdson peris ! .-d amo . ' g the r-.-t , and from the place und po-ition in wh-cn he wss fcird , which wrs iust near the ei . t : ar . ee oi' tbe ill-fa ed sh -p , his bedv
being completely doubled up , with his luce on his boots , it is . believed , thut notwithstauding the blast from : he powder , he made an effort to gain the srreet , but was int . nv'pted by the tall of the rums over him . The ui ! t « .-rtuna : e ynuT-sr raan ' s app ^ rd was almost all destroyed by the b ' i ' ze , i ^ d the c-nly things found -svhoic 00 him were hi ? bocis , a Frayerbo- k , which was in one of his p . vataioou pockets . eL * a p « iikiiii " e and k-ys . The p ^ ns of his prson whic ' i escaped cisiiuurenicnt were ins iace an : feet . The remains of Mr . Hu-. ' son wire interred > j ~ Saturday morning by his friend ? , though much to t ' e subsequeei displeasure of the coroner , who ^ e warrant for Ttniovai'hai ; not been obtained . Immeciiuly atter the occurrence the poiice . headed by ConstzbL s AI ^ u and Marannah , were on the spot , and , with the ' assis : ai ce of Coolits ard stnie European Sfaistn , sccccectd in ciearirg array a great poni-.-n of : h-: ruins , ai-, d eitricating .-ivtial bodies . There wi-re no lefs ihan thirty-ti \ e pirfous ii'jurcd by this n ., ^ : dreadful occurrence , twelve of whom were tound dead on ihe spot . Tnere was one poor native found buried alive amvcg the ruius with only his head above . Ke was exiricattd and removed to the hospixal , anc is expected : o survive . A native woman , who was passing the :-tree ! a : the time , got her leg soscricusiv irac : urcd by cne of the timbers thrown up by the explosion as to require the amputation ot thct limb . The naj-riiy of tho ? e injured were scorch * d by the blaze . ( _ i these no less than twentytwo , inclusive of Mr . Hud .-.-n , are uead , and among ihe remairing ihiruin oui of thiriv-five in hofpi'al , several were in a precarious s < a : c np to Saturday evening . Tne atc-Ues of > ome of ihese nu : oitur , a ! o creaiures , aimofi s i ovir scorched , wtre pitiful indeed ; to many of them deaih has indeed been a deliverarce frem ps : u . A lsav and child who were
passms : tnat way at tr . e r . ia- ; sre said to have been thrown out of thtir palanquin by the shock , and are believed to have m ; fit red serious injury ; bui we iave been uu ^ b : e to learn who thi ' v w-.-re , or the exiens of their injury . The " shock prcdnced by the exp : c ? icn was so extremeHgrcai , ascot only 10 " r ^ vo been feJt in all the surrcundiiii : buii-iiLgs . but in m : my at a distacee . S rae of tbe large hoi-. i . s in Bads Bazaar and Clivesireet Ghat are said to have experienced it very severely . It ought to be staled , that the Compaq -ons of Mr . Hudson most providentiall y escaped . The buggy horse at the first flash of the powdtT took
fright and ran awsy . axd thus put those in the bnggy beyond tbe osnger , which otherwise tfcev must have shared . Au inquest was held by the coroner , on Saturday eveniDg , which , has been adjourned io this day at eleven oVLck . The jury repaired to the > iecical College to inspect the bodies , -Rhere few juries must have beheld a sitht more pain : u ; : y rcvoirirgthan they did . There wcrt ; wcnty-oi . e it iff a ^ d sc-c-rched up eorp ? -. s lz : d out side by .-ide , ; : in ' . c-f them prisei-ting the m-. - it shockia— tprtnrir . c of eirfifcrrmtct . O ; " iLc- ^ c cn : ortu :. ic : ; v . ; vt ? Tiho hi" \ e V- -T-: hec , ' . he frli . i . c > vf ten of item izr ? ac-t yi : ctc- a : f cw ; .. zan : ci :. ; - accident , as th-re was . no Oiie . is . aUCLUjnee teure ; he coroner to identify ihem .
Untitled Article
O . \ Fkidat last , the citizens of Hamburgh , in compliance with a proposal made to them by the senate , adopted a law , by which the Jews are to be qualified to bold freehold property , and reside in any part of the dominions of theRepublio . Hitherto , Jews lave bteu authorised toresideandholdproperty only in one or two streets of the city . Child Killed bt Scckixg Lecifeb Matches . — An inquest wa 3 b * - ; d beiore Mr . J . Gregory , jun ., in the parish of Su ilary , oa the 29 : h ult ., on the bor . y of Sarah Ann Cook , tbs infant daughter of Mr . L'hn Cook , excise-oficer , DakerEtreet . Deceased was eighteen months old ; and from Mr . Cook's evidence it appeared that about half-past ten on the night of the 24 ih ulc . he was awoke by his wife , who tolc him deceased was very ill and bad just before been very sick ; and from t'je phosphoric flame emitted by what tbe deceased had thrown up , she believed deceased had eaten or sneked some lucifer
matches she had seen her playing with in an acjoming room that afternoon . Witness had slept in the next room \\< . a night before , and having to rise eafiy in the morning , he placed a box of luciter matches on a . chair by the bedside for the purpose of getting a light . He accidentally loft the box on the chair , and when he came to examine the room he foiiad the matches had been overturned , and that the tips of some of them were compktely gone . Deceased had followed her mother up stars when she went to n : ake ihe bed—had fcot into rhat room—and was found playing with the matches by her mother , who fancied at the time deceased had been vnninn them to hrr mouth , as she Mn-. li of : he matches ; but uo ill effects were
percepii . hle til ! night-time , when witness was awoke . Mr . Demon , surgton ( . who unfortunately was not called in till the morning , as no danger was appreh -naed ) . stated that he had attended deceased from Friday till that morning C" 29 : h uit . )» and , from what he had heard , he had no doubt death was caused by d-ceascd huviDg eaten tbe iucifer matches . He had ex-iiiiiVi-d the box produced , and Kund the 1 matches to bs oi the usual kind , which are dipped in a composition of which phosphoric acid forma a part . That acid was of a poisonous natare , two grains having been known to destroy life ; and a small r quantity might be sufficient to destroy the life of one so you . ns . Verdict—" . Accidental death . " — Leicester Chronicle .
The Ayrshire Colliers . —Several meetings ha , ve been held by ihe colliers during in :- past week , but towards what olject , their deliberations tend is not publicly known . The rumoured supplies they were slated u . have received have turned out but trifling ; liO . vev-.-r , by promises held out that mote will be fonhcoaiinij , a lew individuals have been tempted to Kive- up working and join the turn-outs . No disturbance of any kind ha 3 taken p ' . ace since the unfortunate man l ) .: wson lost his life . The yeomanry an-d pohce , with the pfn .-ir . ntrs on duty , are mostvi ^ iient in keeping watch in the neighbourhood oi ice various coai works . . Six of the puuies who w-: ra apprehended on suspicion of having been con-Btcred nnh the late assault have been liberated , and lour are still in prison , committed for trial , two
of whom are particular !) - identified by the injured parties . One—Hush O'Neill— : iied in prison , cf JeviT . We u ! . 'ders : aiid ihat delegates have bre : i despatched to s- 'ine of ihe mining districts in Scotbnd , to solicit support to enable the colliers in < this quarter to stand cut until their terms are complied vi : h . This certainly 1 * 3 a strange proceaiiug , when iti > coi . sidert . cl that Mr . Gordon ' s pits are all working , with a full compliment of hands ; and if intimidation is intended as she means to be used , the colliers may be as ^ red that every exirtion will be made by tbe authorities 10 prevent or punish such praoiiCiS . —Ayr Advertiser . Discipline at Oxford Uxiversity . —The
following account of some of the doings hero is from the Oxjord Chronicle : — " There is a certain set of young men uow in the University disgracing it , and bringing scauUa ^ upon tnu whole body , by riotous and disorderly conduct . Within a lew months we have had a seraes of outrates brought ur . dtr our notice , such as the breaking of windows and of shutters , and , at length , the breaking of heads , and tvi .-. ks of the most wanton and dangerous character . That wemavnot be thought to make vague charges , we just refer to the insuhs which the accomplished and amiable Mainzer received when giving his iast lecture , aud to the brutal knockdown blow which t'np .
marshal received cu tne same occasion , in tho performance of his duiy ; to the recent battering and bruising of a gentiem : n residing in the oi ; y ; to gross insults to respectable ladies in t ^ e public streets ( neither proctor nor policeman to be seen ) ; , and finally , to ihe ouira ^ eou * aud fiantic lolly at the menagerie last week , when the animals were beaten , and fireworks thrown inio iheir dtns , at a frightful risk . " Melancholy Loss of Lives . —On Thursday , the 24-. h nit ., two persons , a young mr . n named Donnelly , and a yea up woman naraed Kennedy , los ; their lives in the river Lagan , near Waringstown , under the following melancholy circumstances : —From the very heavy rains which fell ou the nights of Tuesday and Wednesday last , a great flood was occasioned in the river , over wireh , at the townland of Mource ,
and very n- ? ar to Duuaclony-bxidge , a plank was thrown , which formed a footway for persons crossing tho stream . Unfortunately no rail was attached to the plank , an oversight , not at all unusual , little regard being paid to such convenience , until some arei < U'us occurs , and very frequently not even then . Oa Thursday the decrastd young woman had occasion to visit , Lagan , and being afraid , in const quence of the great sweil of the river , to cross the fuotway alone , she solicited the assistance of the equally unfur : unaie young man . Poor Donnelly was engaged at fne time in washing his cart at the edge of the river , and was easiJy iuducad to accede to her wishss , particularly as she -was a stranger , he , from frequent , habitj not bi- 'nu" afraid . Wht ; i they had proceeded a short way , he leading her by the hand , she became terrifed by the flowing of tho
water , and seized him by the body for fur tber protection , when , distressing to relate , bo : h fcil into the current to rise no more . The occurrence was witnessed alone by a sister of Dounelly ' s , and conseq'i < : ntly , no assistance , even if practicabie , could be alforded , to rescue them from their awful siiuution . Au inquest was held before Dr . Tyrrell , the coroner , on Friday , on the body of Donnelly , which wa 3 found on Thursday evening . That of the you »^ woman not h aving been discovered up to thai time , it is presumed it has open carried low down the river by the force of the flood . The jury returned a verdict of being fouud acciden'aliy drowned . Donnelly was an unmarried man , and tbe protector of a number of young sisters and a brother , who are orphans . The ill-fated girl , Kennedy , wss = trvant to a neighbouring farmer . —Xorthern Whig .
Murder on the High Seas , and Committal of Six stA-MtN . Liverpool , Saturday , Dtc 3 —Very coii ^ iceruoie sensation w as created in this town yesterday , by the circulation of a report , which turned out to be true , that Philip Keel , a nan of colour , and th * cook on board the bark Clydesdale , of Greenock , William Renfrew , master , had been strangled to death by the chief mate and fiveo'horsof the crew of that vessel , which arrived in port from Bombay on the preceding night . The names of the prisoners are —John Bowmau Randies , David Barnes , James M Donald , George Deane , George Saul , and John Robtris , all of whom are whiie men , aud we regret , icr i :, e sake of our country and of humanity , to be jriven to understand , natives of England . It appeared that the decea-ed ,-who was a native of Jamaica , had
been indisposed and coufintd ro his bed in theforeca =-t : e bince Sunday last , and that on the morning of Wednesday , when the vessel was about twenty miles at this side of Tuskar , ihe chief mate proceeded down beiow , ordered the unfortunate man to get breakfast ready , and charged him with skulking Irom iiis duly . The deceased remonstrated as well as his illness would permit him , and protested that he was net a skulker , whereupon the mate said that it" he did rot get on deck immediately a tackle would be put down the hatchway and he would be "' boused " out Can expression in gtn . ral use among mariners to siguify that compulsion w > uld be used . ) One of the hands said that if a rope ' s end were put round the nerk ot" the deceased he would hoist the fellow out , and accordingly a two-inch ropo was lowered
iuto u ; e forecastle , which another of the bands adjusted round the man ' s neek . and the partv or parties on deck having appHtd their s-rciii ; th to the end of the rope he or they held , thedectased was in this barbarens manner hoisted out of his banimcck in his shirt and trousers , and dragged e distar . ee of about four feet by the neck . Here he lay for a moment extendtd upon a chest , when ihe carpenter , who had been roused from his sleep by the noise , rushed from his hammock and caTed out to the parties on deck to desist , as they were choking the man . The rope having accordingly been slackened , the carpenter slipped it off tbe neck and en to the body of the deceased , and in I his manner the latter was . hoisted npor deck , where he was placed and kept in a recumbent posture for about two hours ; but , as he never spoke during tbat time , and as his eyes closed , there is erery reason to believe that he was strangled to death in the manner stated , immediately before or after he had been hoisted dead
thiough the hatchway . At all events , he was whenVf moved back to the . ' orecastle ; and , from tne testimony of the medical gentlemen who inade a post mortem examination of the body , . lurk doubt woulu ietm to exist that death had been caused by suflccation . These are the short facts of the case . Ihe examination of tbe prisoners took place at the policeoffice yesterday before Mr . Rushton , the Stipendiary Magistrate , and a densely crowded court . During a STt&t part of tbe examination , Mr . Commissioner Philips sat on the bench . Tbe prisoners were gratuitously defended by Mr . Wardle , a solicitor . The circumstances which transpired on examination ot the witnesses are precisely those related above , and uniing to imp ' . ca - e ihe whole of the prisoners named . Alter a fu ' : l st&u-ment oi " the case , Mr . Ruthton , direcrud the £ ve prsoners ( who hsd neither witnesses : c tail . i . or rrniams tc vfcr in ' . heir defence ) to be corrupted 10 ^ risca for ' ihe present , and sent for / iiiai on the capital c-Large at the next sitting of the Central Criminal Court . —Calcutta Paper .
Untitled Article
Singular Discovert of Couxtebfejt Coin . —On Saturday kst , as three lat-durers were engaged in digging tVuudatioas : for . some new nouses in a field adjoining Mill-Jane , Lahcaster , one of them , named Parkinson , ' observed a folded paper projecting from a cavity in the pyke-side . Incited by curiosity , he attempted 10 dislodge it , and in so doing , was astonished and delighted on finding its withdrawal followed by & sbower . of coins , apparently shillings and sixpences . Haying pocketed a handful , he was ui able to keep the discovery a secret , and iu the fuluess of heart popped his bead over the hedge , and acquainted his companions with his good fortune . The latter cleared the hedge in a twinkling , and were presently by his side , when a scramble ensued for the remainder of the unexpected windfall . After
every doit had ; been carefully gathered up , and the vicinity of the spot examined in the hope of stumbhng on some other pile of hidden treasure , a council was held to determiae as to its disposal , when in the midst of tbei rdeliberations it flashed across ihe minds of the parties that the ta ^ ney might form part of the proceeds of some robbery ; and that , by advertising the police of the circumstance , they might possibly reap' ahVndsoaie reward . No sooner said tnan done They immediatel y posted to the stationhouse , ana displayed their acquisitions to Mr . ' Superintendent . Wright * who , on examination of the coins , procouDCed them to be base metal , to the great discumnture of Parkinson and his companions . The spurious imitations are one hundred and fifty in number . — -Lancaster Guardian .. ¦
SINGULAR Klwakd . —A reward of £ 0 10 s , and an acre of laudj for rive years , rent-free , to any poor man , has beea offered for giving information which may lead to the conviction of some persons who , on the 9 ih of ¦ ¦ ¦ November , or eariy on the following mornini . ' , wilfully and maliciously cut , tiosyn an ayeiiue of young trees ,: the properly ¦ of Mr . Richard N . Canwright , growing in iho Abbey grohnds of lxwonh . —SujjblfcHerald . _ The Tea . Trade ,: Drc . 5 .- The public sales of tea concluded on -Friday ., the fisniuess exhibited by the holders at the commencement not . having been maintained during tbe list two days of the series . Pouch on gswero hardly saleable at 2 d to 3 d decline , and young hysob receded as much , while gunpowder , imperial , and hyson mit'bt be called Id to 2 d per
lb . lower ; and orange pekoe , 3 . 4 to 4 d ; ord . congou only recedad id per lb . as compared with the rates current before the news of peace arrived ; and for fine blackish leaf there has . been an improved demand , some parcels realising id to jdper lb . more than at tno October sales . . Brokers consider that the maintenance ' . of the , present rates depends entirely on the quantity that may be brought to market for ' , the next ft , w months . There are but ii \ 30 o" chests bt" Cowpauy ' s cbugovv Vn stock , and the pnr . e has beeh Is oi to Is 5 jd . per lb . At the conciusion ofthe salrs-.-ord . to good ord . congou was about Is 5 J to Is bhd per lb , ; aud Pekoe flavoured , 2 s 4 d to 2 s 9 d " per lb . ; Pouchong , T ( Jd ' to 1 = 9-i ; Souchong pru . to good orcl ., Is 7 d to Is 9 d and mid . to ^ ood tmd . j - 2 . < . 4 J to : ' 3 s ; flowery pekoe , 2 s 6 J to 4 > , " orango ditto , l . s 1 Od to 4 s Gd ; tminkay , good ord ., to bat mid ,, Is 0 " 'A to laZid : and mitl . to
hyson k :-nrf . Is lOd to 2 s ; hyson skin , ord . to good ord ., Is 5 d to Is Gd ; and but mid . to mid ., Is IJ to 2 i . ; hy . son , good ord ., Is lid to 2 s Id ; and mid . to good mid . 2 s 9 J to 5 i ' y yoiiiii ; hyson , 2310 3 s ; imperial , 2 s to S ; imperial , 2-= to 3 j ; and : jiunpo . wder , " 2 s Gd to 4 ^ Gi per pound . Tlie iinpov . ta . dt' tea . into London , tip to thft 1 st instant , were '• . * 29 , 421 , 3 G 81 b , against 16 , 358 8151 b . to the ; sami time in 1841 . The deliveries tliis year ure 3 * 2 ; 47 P , fllHb ., ' and were during the first eleVonmo | itlirf of last year 30 , G 35 ; 963 ib ., showing an iricreaso of / about 13 , 000 , 0001 b . in the arrival :-: , and of ¦ 2 . 00 p ; 0 () 0 Jb . ' in the cr > nsumption . Tl ; & stock is 2 G 7 f 1 4 . 1 : « 5 ' o b .. j agat-st 24 , 73 u , 51 J 4 ! b . on the 1 st of Dt'cenibiervlaCft , The ¦ .- ¦ a " ctu : » l home c 6 nsumt'tion from London has beeu 22 , 289 9111 b , against 21 , 105 , 9 G 3 Ib . at this timo last y -ar . ' Tho reports have been 4 . < UO , 0001 b ,, and tho quantity sent coastwisp GJoOfiOOibi : The deliveries last week fell off to 310 , 916 ib . ' .. .. " : ' : ..: ; . ; ' . V ;
DEtPEKAtE AtPKAY . WITH A POACHER AT WoHKsop . —On Satufiiay : night . liistVa desperate fight took pkice near tho Windmill , on . the VVorksop Manor estate , between ; a keepev in the employ of the Duke of Ncwca . stla , and a poacher , named Henry Han-Cock , who resides in W ' orksop . A keeper , who was on the look-out , having observed . Hancock ' s proceediu * -, immediately mado an attempt to Becure him , when a most desperate fight ensued . Halncock being a , very powerful man , - and armed with a heavy bludgeori , . was evidently too strong an opponent for the JieepcrV whom he attacked with the utmost ferocity 'beating himbn the head with a
bludgeon , and left him ior dead on the ground ; but it appears that // when he was retreating , and had proceeded some distance from the supposed ' lifeless corpse , he returned , to see it' his victim was really d <; ad ; arid while in the act of so doinff ; the keepers from the adjoining c « i . te of G . 5 . Fo'jamb « , Esq ., made their . appearance , and secured this desperate man With little or no resistance . On the Monday following , the prisoner was ¦ ¦ brought bofore Sir Th'Vnias W , V / hiie , Bart :, and Robert Itamsdon , Esq ., at Wprksop ,, wl : o committed him to Nottingham . CciUnty Gaol , to take his trial at the next as-Fizes . ^—Doncaiitef Clnxetle . :
Ako-mui ^ Fb . igh . tfui ; Mtj ^ dek in Tippekary . — Tho following . ' xtrealifiil murder is announced in the Nenuyh Guardian : •—'' O ? i ; the . night of last Wednesday , between the hours Of six aud seven o ' clock , a midd ! o-t . '' zed , stout-looking man , wrapped in a whitish trii'Z !;! ridinguoat , csame . to the house of Michael Hauly , oJ ' Green . Hall , and asked the way to ancighbouriiig townlaiid :. Kanly and wife were sitting at lbs-fire-at the time , and the . latter said she did not kiiovv where-it v , as , but tho . 'husband . , stood up and approached the door , when the strange man iidvanctid a few paces , presented a gun , and having oniered him to stand bacii , discharged its ' content ' s at- him , exclaimingat theif . aine . time , with , a growl of fiendish exultation ,- "take ti'iil . '' ¦ . Hainly staggered to the fire and fell to ilie j > round , oryint { that ho was
killed-Tho man ttood for > moniGni at the door , watching the motions of his vlctiui . before he departed , The wife rnshed out distracted to ahou ? ethat was within an hundred yards of her , crying out for help , but when she cam © near . it . she was so assailed with 'Stones , that she was obliged to retire * She then ran to aTcJariv ' e ' sJjo ' U ' -of-. which , was at ' a much greater diitaiice . ' ¦¦'• When she returned she found her husband in amost appalling . condition—three balls had entered the lower part of his body , and from one of the wounds his . intestine ^ were protruding . He lingered in a : state of most excruciating torture , calling out at times for a- k ; : ife to cut away his belly entirelyjuntii one o ' clock on yesterday ( Friday ) morning , when dcah terminated his sufferings . There is ko clue to his murderer , neither is there any
likelihood of it , for the night . was exceedingly dark ,, and the house is a distance from the road . Hanfy met his dreadful fate on . account ' of land which ho took from'Mr . White < f Gre ' enhall , and from which some refractory tenants had been ejected . About six months ago the tongue was cut out of a horse belonging to him , and the observation which fellfrom the lips of one of the tjmpathisers , in the hearing of a policeman , Nvad , we understand , that "it was a pity that it was not out of himBelf it . had been cut . " At a more recent period a large ; party of men came at night into his potato field , and pulled up the stalks and ; trampledso ba them as to render them useless to him . Por this outrage he put in a presenfmeht at the last Road Sessions of Newport for £ 15 , which
was granted . On the afternoon of Friday an inquest was held on the body by James Carroll , Esq ., but nothing was elicited beyond what we have already stated , with the exception that there was a , guard placed on the house ' to which tho distracted wife ran for assistance . The owner of it , Michael Ryan , deposed that two shots were fired at his door in about fifteen minutes after the disc i arge - of the one that proved fatal to Hanly , and that it saemed to him as if discharged from " a , double-barrelled gun . Dr . Quin examined the body and found three wounds in the cavity of the abdoraon , made by small ball ? , any one of-which was sufficient to cause death . The verdict of wilful murder against some person unknown was accordingly returned . " ;
Attemptto Murber . —Thursday evening , between four and five o ' clock , as Mr . Joseph Baxter , sen ., of Kilcoleman , was on his way home from Nenagh , he was met on the road by three men , who first knocked hina off his horse with stones , and then discharged two pistols at him . The third ruffian placed the muzzle of his pistol at his ear . It having hung fire . three times , ha reversed the weapon , and beat the prostrate man on the head with it in a most unmerciful manner . Seme country people now appearing in view , the bluud-thirsty savages proceeded onward , under the impression that the victim was either dead or . mortally , wounded . Mr . Baxter owes his escape , under Providence , te his cloak , in which his head got enveloped when tumbled from his
horse . After the two shots being fired , neither of which had a fatal effect , ho remained motionless ; and the sanguinary miscreants considered that it was impossible for him to escape . It is evident that they , intended mutilation as well as murder , as in the case of Mr . Scully , for they beat him about the head with stones . Mr . Baxter being taken home , and his wounds examined by surgeons Langley , Wilkinson , and Frith , they were found not to be mortal , or of a very dangerous nature . He is land agent to M ^ rs . Finch , and receiver under the courts over some property in the neighbourhood , and to his filling of these situations is attributed the attempts upon his life . He had been fired at before in May or June last . . ;
Captain Hock . ix Ke >' agh . —An evening or two ago , between the hours of nine and ten o ' clock , three men came to the house of Mr . John Gleeson , baker , of this town . One of them having entered , handed Mr . Gleesoa a notice , which he refused to take , saying that it was hot for him ; There was a pcr ' si'h fiauding in the shop who began to laugh , when the Rockite gave him a blow . on the side of ihe head which tumbled htHi v and then put his hand to his side pock-rt , pulled out a pistol . a >;
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. ' — . ' rXTl . — Dreadful Murder > ear Cuepstcw , —Ciiepstow , Dec . 5 . —Ou Saturday , ihe 3 rd ¦ ¦ - ¦ iust . ; between the hours of twelve a . m . aud two-p . m ., a most atrocious murder was commit tea on the person of xa unmarried female , aged 36 , named Mbaley , who resided with her father at a farm called Fonlesasen , about a mile from the village of St . Owen ' s , Monmouthshire , and two : miles from this town , It appears , from the facts that have transpired , that the father left home about eleven a m . on the day of the murder , for Chepstow market . On his return , at two o ' clock , he found the lifeless body of his dausihter lyin ^ in a pool ot blood at the back door , and beside her a large hedge stake , by which it was evident the unfortunate woman had been depriTec ^ jPiife . i The drawers iu the house had been broken open , and : abou ; £ 20 in cash
stolen therefrom . Immediate lnformatioa having been given of the murder , a strong muster , of the neighbours immediately went in search of the murr derer ; and during the day several persons . were taken into custody on suspicion , but from want of evidence were discharged . Yesterday about noon the supposed murderer was captured at Tinteru Abbey , about two miles from the scene of tho murder . He is now-in custody awaiting the decision of the CJoroner ' s inquest , now sitting . The prisoner , Edward Rfiece , is a man about tsvency-six years of age , a near neighbour of the deceases . Suspicion fell upon him in cousequence of his hiving . been spending considevabie sums of money on the
preceding day ; as he was merely a farm labourer it was at once supposed he could-j .. o . ' by . honest mcaus have beeu in possessiion of the money . Since bis apprehension a shirt and waistcoat belonging to him have been discovered in the thatch of one of tho farmbuildliigs ,. covered with blood . It appears tho villain entered the house while the woman was engaged iu her domestic duties , and struck her ' with . the hedge stake on the back of the head . The blow having failed to stun the deceased , she appears to have struggled with the murderer , as it is evident tha ; . sho had moved about the room previously to the villuiii accomplishing his purpose in her final destruction . The prisoner had bcuu mavriod the pr ^ cediu ^ Sunday . . : . ¦¦' ,
St . Tves — -Mystebous AtFAiR . —On Sunday , laf U a young man , named Faulkner , left his father ' s house at Haddeuham , to relurn to his work at Hemingford ' j near St . Ivea . . At Earith he "was vnvi by a companion named John Ghjn ,-. of . the latter village , . and-they walked together to the Dolphin Inn ; St . Ives . It . was then growing late ill the evening , and steing both tho yonng men wer «; rather tho worse for drink , the ] and , ' ady ( . . Vlrs . Reeves ) kindly pressed them ' ; to stay ail ni-ht , which they r ?! u ? i > ig to do , left the house . In about twenty minutes af ' erwarJs they returned , arid s : ud Gmn had be ^ a beaten arid had his witch taken from hius , and rcqutst ^ d to stay to sleep , which Ginn did , and Faukiicr went away ; On the following morhiug the body of Faulkner was discovered m'V small ditch , newly dug but , only two i ' eot two inches ' , wide ,
and containmsr only fifteen inches of-wii tor , ' lying pidovyays , perfectly lifeless . His parcel , which hs carried , contained a waistcoat , which laid 3 UQ yards from him , a hat , which was twenty-t-wo yards from him , and a great coat , which has net been found ; A jury sat on Monday ( at which Ginn did hot appear ) , : « nd a verdict of "Found Drowned" returned . . Ou Tuesday , his friends removed the body , which had been taken to the union , to Haddtiiham , and on bein ^ examinod at tha t place , a bwiiaoon the upper part of the neck , called the pol 3 , was discovered , reaching nqarly from one ear to the other . This led to further suspicion , and the Vicar of Haddenham very properly laid tho -matter before the Clerk of the Peace ,. B . A . Greene , Esq ., on Wednesday last , and n » w we trust , a- ' thorough investigation will t . iko place , as the public opinion is suspicious of unfair play . —Cambridge Independent Press .
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From the London Gazette , of Friday , Dec . 2 . BANKRUPTS . Sa ' -wel Parker , Piccadilly , lamp-manufacturer , to surrender Dec 9 . at two , Jan . 13 , at half-past two , at the Bankrupts'Court . Solicitors , Messrs . Tyas , Beaufort-buildings Strand ; official assignee , Mr . Belcher . Thomas Fielder , Brewer-street , Somers-town , baker , Dec . 9 , at half-pnst one , Jan . 13 , at two , at the Bankrupts' Court . Solicitor , Mr . Weir , Cooper ' shull , Basinghall-street ; official assisnee , Mr . Belcher . Harvey Garnett Phipps Tuttett , Poultry , nisrcbant , Dae . 8 , at half-past twe-ve , Jan . 16 , at eleven , at the Bankrupts' Court . Solicitors , Messrs . Lawrance and Blonkarne , Bucklersbury ; official assignee , Mr Turquand , Copthall-buildings . Richard Coulsell , Milton , Kent , -victualler , Dec . 12 , at half-past one , Jan . 16 , at twylve , at the Bankrupts ' Court . Solicitor , Mr . Sonthgate , Gray's-inn-plaoe ; official assjgnpe , Mr . Tinqnaad , Coptball-buildings .
William Nwrn and James L-ston , Tower Koyal , Watling-street , linen and hempen cloth-manufacturers , Dvc . 8 , Jan . 12 , at twelve , ot the Bankrupts' Court . Solicitor , Mr . Cox Bucklerabury ; official assignoe , Mr . Gibson , BasSnghall-streek Isaac Winiier , Chasbam , Buctinghamsbiro , eoraraon brewer , Dec . 19 , at half-past eleven , Jan . 13 , nt eleven , at the Bankrupts' Court . Solicitor , Mr . Steele . Iiincoln ' s-inn ^ fields ; official assignee , Mr . Edwards , 1 ? rederick ' s-place . Old Jewry . James Hedghian , High Holborn , dealer in leather , December 13 , at two , Jan . 18 , at twelve ; at the Bankrupts' Court . Solicitor , . Mr . Taylor , Finsburyterrace , City-road ; official assignee , Mr . Johnson , BasinBhall-street . .
John Cunninpiion , Newport , Monmouthshire , builder , Dec . 19 , Jan . 16 . it eleven , at tho Bankrupts'District Court , Bristol . Solicitors , Messrs . Hall and Jenkins , Newport ; official assignee , Mr . Hut ' . on , Briatol . 1 William Grceu , Birmin » hani , cabinet-case-mater , Dec . 9 , Jan . 10 . at twelve , at . the Bankrupts' District Court . Birmingliani . Solicitor , Jlr . Gidley , Earl-street , Biickfriars ; o ' fflsial assignee , Mr ; Valpy , BirminghRra . William Herz- ^ y Uond , Kings-winforA , Staffordshire , wine-merchant , Dec . 13 atone , Jan . 11 , at eleven , at the Bankrupts ' : Court , Birmingnara . Solicitor , Mr . CdII- ' s , Stourbridge ; offloial assignee , Mr . Christy , Birmineham .
Robert Heathcote , Manchester , victualler , Dec 12 , Jan . 9 , at eleven , at the BaDkrnpts' District Court , Manchester . Solicitors , Messrs . Gregory , Faulkner , Gregory , and Bourdillon , Bedford-row ; and Mr . Chew , Manchester ; official assignee , Mr . Fraser , Manchester . Tliorrias , Caldicott ; Newport , Monmouthshire , grocer , Dec . 16 , Jan . 13 , at one , at the Bankrupts' District Court , Bristol . Solicitor , Mr . Leman , Bristol ; official assignee , Mr . Acraman , Bristol . Chirles Andrew Bradbury , Stockport , Cheshire , draper , Dec . 10 , Jan . 11 , at twelve , at the Bankrupts ' District Court , Manchester .. Solicitor , Mr . Baddeley , Stockport ; official assignee , Mr . Pott , Manchester ..
Betty Thprniley , Mottiam-in-Longdendale , Cheshire , grocer . Dec . 20 rat 11 , Jati . 19 , at twelve , at the Bankrupts" District Court , Manchester . Solicitors , Messrs . Bower and Bick , Chancery-lane ; and Mr . Ferns , S ^ f'cfeport ; official assignee , Mr . Fraser , Manchester . John Ellis , iWansfield , Nottingbamshire , brnshtnaker , Dec . 14 , at half-past twelve , Jan . 11 , at eleven , at the Bivnkrnpts' ijistticfc Court , Leeds . Solicitors , Messrs . Payne , E-idison , and Ford , Leeds ; official assignee , Mr . HopiB , Leeds . William Holt , Mansteld , Nottinghamshire , hatter , Dec . Z 7 , Jan . ll . at eleven , at the Banklupts'District Court . Leeds . Solicitors , Messrs . Parsons and Bean , Mansfield ; official assignee , Mr . Hope , LeedB . . Thoma 9 Marsdenj jun ., Northallerton , mercer , Dec . 14 , Jan . 11 , at one , at the Bankrupts' District Court , Lseds . Solicitor , Mr . Alderson , York ; . official assignee , Mr . Hope , Leeo !» .
Thomus Jones , Llannhangely Traetban , Merionethshire ; cattle-dealer , Dec . 13 , Jan . 24 , at eleven * at the Bankrupts' District Court , Liverpool . Solioitors , Messrs . Mallaby land Townsenfl , Liverpool ; and Messrs , Williams and Breese , Pert Madoc , Carnarvonshire ; official assignee , Mr . Cazenove , Liverpool . John Greaves , Canipsall , Yorkshire , factor , Dec . 2 , at eleven , at the Bankrupts' District Court , Leeds .
PARTNERSHIP DISSOLVED . J . Pomfret and R . Dickson , Preston , Lancashire , cheese-factors . J . Naylor and Co ., Wakefield , clothmerchants ; as far as recards J . I . Fernandes . Thornton and Backhouse , Halifax , Yorkshire . D . Burton and Co ., Manchester , cotton-spinners . J . Hawkins , Dublin , and P . Kelly , Liverpool , bulter-dealere .
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From the Gazette 0 / Tuesday , Dec 6 . BA . MiRUPTS . Jacob "Wicks , clothier , Tro-wbridee , to surrender Dec 23 and Jan . 23 , at one , at the Bristol District Court t-f Bankruptcy . Mr . Acraman , official assignee , Bristol ; Mr . Brent , solicitor , Trowbridge . Henry Twistleton E ! l Bton , masic seller , Leamington Priors , Dec 21 , at twelve , and Jan . 11 , at two , at the Binningbam District Court of Bankruptcy . Mr . Valpy official-assignee , Birmingham ; Mr . Russell , eolicitor , JjOamington / John Bolton RoWnson and William Robinson , ironmongers , Macclesfield , D ? c . « 17 , at twelve , and Jan . 19 , at one , at the Manchester District Court of Bankruptcy . Mr . Fraser , Manchester , and Mr . Proctor , Macclesfleld , official assignees ; Mr . Cole , solicitor , Adelphi terrace , Strand , LohdoB .
- "WiMiotn Hoare , apoibecary , AMonefleld , Stanbtd- ; shire , Dec . 14 , and Jan . 13 , at eleven , at the Birmtng * 1 ham District Court of Bankruptcy . Mr . Valpy , official , asaignee , Birmingham ; Mr . Smithi solicitor , Derby . i John WhitehaU , innkeeperi Wellington ^ Salop , Dec . : 14 , and Jan . 17 ; athalf-past one , at the Birmingham , District Court of Bankroptey ; Mr . Valpy , official ) assignee , Birmingham ; Mr . Garbett , eoliciter , Wei-^ George Pbrtway , metal refiner , Birmingham , Dec . 15 , 1 at twelve , and Jan . 21 , at half-past eleven , at the Birmingham District Court of Bankruptcy- Mr . Bittleston , official assignee , Birmingham ; Mr . Reece , solicitor ,: BirmiDghani . ' WiUkm Ryland , tanner . Liverpool . John Dayits , plnmbtr , Vreili>on , Shropshire . _ Thpinaa Spence , market-gardtner , Maryland-point , j Stratford , Emx ; Dec . 13 , aid Jan . 1 . 7 , at el even , at I ! I ' ' , i ; I
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. ¦ —*— ' — ^^ -- ^ the' Court of Bankruptcy , BaainRhall-street . Mr Peiinell . official assignee ; Mr . Bv ; 4 iuin , ' -solicitor , Qaet-c-street chambers , Cseapside .. Isidore . Blfjonienthai , stationer , Dockhoad , Sarrey , Dec . 2 , at two , and Jan . 11 . at elevsn . ut the Cviutt of Bankruptcy . BasinghaH-strrft . Mr . Laekiogton , official assignee , Cplsman-street-fcuildings ; Mr . ; Jones , SL 90-lane . ' . . '¦ : ¦'¦ . : "¦ . . ' .- . - ' ¦ ¦ ' . ' ¦¦ ¦ ' . - '¦ . •; ¦ .- "'" ' ¦ : ' ¦¦ " : ¦ •'¦ . ¦ Thomas Evans . soriTe .-er , Denbigh . Dec , 21 , and Feb 1 , at one , at the Liverpool District Court of Bankruptcy . Mr . Foilett . official sssignee , Liverpool ; M * Dean : solicitor , Liverpool . ' ¦' . ' / ¦ Samuel Boss , tailor . Frith-street , Soho , Dec . 14 , at two . an « Jan . £ 5 , at twelve . 8 t the Court of Bankruptcy , . BasicghaH-street . Mr , Joi ' . nson , cificial assignee , Basinghall street ; Mr . Stafford , solicitor , Buckipgham-strost . Strand .
George Baddeley Worboys , perfumer , Bristol . Dec 12 , at twelve . ' and Jan . 17 . at eleven , at the Bristol District Court . of Bankruptey r Mr . Butt ? 3 ii , official assignee , Bristol ; Mr . Hinton , soHcitor , Bristol-. James Hilliar , innkeeper , Lyiiiii . Rton , Southampton , Dec . 20 . at half-past eleven , and Jim . IS . at hatf-psst one , at tie Coutt -of '' -Bankruptcy , ' Bisinsball-street Mr . Graham officialassignee . Basirnhall-slreet ; Messrs . Fosters and Co ., solicitors , John-street , Bedford-row . Charles WiUiiim WaltheTur , chemist . Poultry , D ^ c . 15 , and Jan . 16 , at 6 hf > , at the Court of Binkniptcy , Basinghall-street . Mr- Graham , official a- < s : »; iiee , Bisinchat ! - street ; > ir . Hendersou , solicitor ,: NanselVbtrefet , Goodraan ' s-fields . ' :- . ' ''¦ ¦ .. - .. Edward Da vies , blicksmith , Crosby , Lmrasbire , Dec 21 , . . it twelve , and Jan ; 12 , at eleven , at . tha District Court of Binkruptcy , Liverpool . Mr . Turner , official assignee , Liverpool ; ' > lr . Cross , solicitor , Liverpool . .. ¦'¦ , ' ¦ .- ¦ . ¦' .: ¦ , '¦ ' ' ¦ ' ' . [ ¦'¦ ' ' ¦ '
Jaines Archer , wine mershant , Liverpool , Dec . 16 , and Jan . 17 , at tue Liverpool Court of Bankruptcy District Mr . Cazauove . official aisignee , Liverpool ; ¦ Mr < Brethertoni Liverpool . ' ; : Samuel B ' astigk , hatter , Doc . 13 . at two , and Jan . 17 , at . fclevtn , at the Court of Bankruptcy , Basingball-streft . Mr . Groom , official assignee , Abcliurchlane , Lombard-street "; Messrs . Hoxwood and . Gnfiin , solicitors , Austin : friars , City . James Meredith , maltster , Pershore , Worcestersbire » Dec 14 , and Jan ; 13 , at tweWe . at ; the Birmingham Court of Bankruptcy . Mr . Christie , official assignee , B ' . tminsha-m ; Messrs . "Woodward , and Hall , solicitors , P ^ rshore , Worcestershire . !
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Cne Giiss i ^ oi ^ - "—On "Wednesday se'nnigbt ajcHv tar , btk-E £ . ns to ibe CcEfidenre . stvaEer . at present in Pl \ mouth harbocr . beitg desirousoJ Taking unto bimself a * ' better half , " proceed- d . vritk his affianced fair cne , ; o tbe paii ^ h cbr . rch of Anthony , ivbere , by appoiniiEeni , he was met by tbe cficiating xninister and otber personage ? n £ ce ? .-arv to ihe fficieni observance ot the nisjriage code . When the rev . minister arrived at that \ srt of the service wbici prescribe * ihe question , " WJt thon b * Te this Kortan to thy -wtdeed wife V Jack , with the grea . tst . 7 jc 7 rr / e , and to tie evidsnt disappointment of the iadv -nbe "was so deeply interrsted in tbe re = por ? e , replied . ' * >~ ot r . li I've hsd cscih-. r e ' ass : ' ' This -ucicrc-Tis answer esc"ted ibe r ^ ib ; i :: y o" : iic >~ e "who TV ' -rc lakers on ; lut , despite the ] i-ij "< eniliEt e ?^ iiG li e imror' . HLiities oi tfce . inntcsl ! r ~ nci ~ . Jack c :-,:. d rei re broutbi to " screw h > ci-nrsEv . " ' to * b . ~ T ? c-::. r , ^ sa : hf T'srr : e = ~ ere c :-n , > ~ ec , ; s ircer tb . i- th-.- "" oae t " a-s bwc'' migti Ixi . _ . lie : ; uai : l to . is s-. nses . —We * : Briicn .
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, ¦ THE NCIITHERN STAR . Q
T^He New York Line Of Packets. -L Sail ¦Phiictual. '.Y Ou Their Re^Alar Days From.Ivellpool.—As, Follows,'V:Z. ' ; Rfhe New York Line Of Packets. I Sail Punctually Ou Their Re^Alar Days From Livep.P()Ol. —As, Follows,'V:Z.' ;
T ^ HE NEW YORK LINE OF PACKETS . -L Sail ¦ phiictual . ' . y ou their re ^ alar days from . IVEllPOOL . —As , follows , ' v : z . ' rFHE NEW YORK LINE OF PACKETS . i Sail punctually ou their re ^ alar days from LIVEP . P () OL . —As , follows , ' v : z . '
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Citation
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Northern Star (1837-1852), Dec. 10, 1842, page 3, in the Nineteenth-Century Serials Edition (2008; 2018) ncse.ac.uk/periodicals/ns/issues/vm2-ncseproduct628/page/3/
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