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amount 01 The Warefielp Board of Guardians advertize for two relieving, officers, who must devote all their time to the duties of tbe office, find sureties to the
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I3anlu*upt& 5«
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Siortrg.
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EMIGRATION,
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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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yBlTTEN OX PRESENTING A FEMALE UiFAKT WITH A GSEEN TOP-KNOT , ON $£ R BIBTH-BAY , 17 S 7 . Sweet -were her in&nt smiles sea sweet her mien , \ & outer brow Ibtrand the ribbon irreoj ; par 2 fatnrrt < iuld aJuwfld Jf ^ n «> liT ^ y veai 1 , &s&greBTs UieljannerJETn'i sons ahonld bear ; ^ er dangnters , too , Bhenia-reraank fillets grace , 2 j& next theii hearts Hiemystic shamrock place . ^ nCBsrelftt fields—ber vravts , Bnd # n « ssacn groTB . jJt agrtex ' s ¥ & feadge of liberty and Love , gjie jnyrHfr # re > = s is T « ms > feVnte tree , jfei planted in a 2 and of liberty . 01 iaTonr * d 3 sie , by nature traly blessCd ,
USo ^ lfing insrilteti and tho' long oppressvi , jjjif once 1 he . seat of arts and ancient lore , -jay learning and thy « rts seem bow how no more ; 5 hD * on -fliy soil nopois / nons reptile lives , 2 ts fnrite to ferogh slaves profuse it gives ; 2 rtsoj ^ rermin servilely sustains , Poor E « n long has felt «> re galling chains ; iaa God -whoiafcedlier high , above the-rare , ^ g made herdaagbters fifir , their brothers brave ; Ssc shores protected "with the circling ilood , gaesfd Hhegreen isle , and sairthatit -was good . jlsy Hea-rtipropitionB , hear my anxious tow , inii bless the charm that binds thy baby brow ! j&fce thee the mother of an hardy-race ! 3 £ j sons give freedom , and thy daughters grace !
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^ ffHERE TO , AXD SOW TO PROCEED , -jfllXS O ? ¦» TOrB ITHBOrGH A PORTION OT CAS AD A , i 5 D SETERAl OF THE STATES OP K 0 R 3 H AliERICA , -PXXIICTlTLXKL'T THE STATES OF JUSSACHTSCTIS , RHODE ISL&SD , SET ? TOBK , pZ 55 StXTA 3 J ! A , OHIO , MICHIGAN , ILLI 5 OI 5 , -5 nSC 055 I 5 , AXB 5 £ TT JERSEY , TJ 5 DBR ! U : R £ 3 TOTH A TXETV OF ASCEETAlSrSG THE DE-5 IEAB 1 WTT , OB OTHEBTTISE , « F E 3 HGBAT 3 O 5 ; XSD TO JCDGE OT THE BEST 1 . OCATIO 5 , FOB XM 5 U 5 H EHIGBASTS , TBOM ACTBAX OBSERTAX 103-3 T LiWBEXCE PEEKETHLY , of Huddersfield . fCmSnued from our last Keek ' s paper . J JTESCHiPTIOS O ? QTTEEXSTON , IN CJLNADA , XEWIST 02 T , BOCHjBSTEB , SYRACUSE POKEPSIE , KEW . YORK , Hf THE JJ 1 SIXJSD STATES .
TTedsisbat , 14—1 $ ol up by breai of day and Tent into the fields . JSx . Hamilton , brother of the Jnto of £ bai name , has a considerable -estate here , jtetehing from the monument to a great distance alone gs heights . Tins estate Ib -well enclosed and -well { sKxvated . I Ireatfasted before seven , and then vent in aeareh xi my trnnfc , and after eonsJdsrablB trouble found it 3 n a storehoose by the side of the river , I had it jnitsntty taken to the ferry , and crossed the Niagara fa a Boat to Lettishes . Here I waa ten miles below { he Sails ; jet found the 'water agitated like a boiling snldron . and the currant strong . A Tan immediately josiveved me to the station 'vith all possible speed j and aliiicmgh no * a moment was lost , 2 -was jnst too late fat the train to Lociport I had , therefore , to remain irntn three in the afternoon .
To occupy my time , I -vent and took some goods fttm ¦ my trunk , sod "Baited npon the shopkeepers , j ^ TTrny Vhat 1 could and obtaining information . I had jot finished my sales -when Hie honr of departnre snred , and jo 3 t before "which a gesfieman ingoired if I Jafl broBdstsny goods across the xiver . I answered him in the affirmative . Hesaidhe "wished to see them . I told Jam the time iras at hand "when I most depart , and -expressed my regret that I eonld not comply with his jequest To my astoniihmeat , lie said , "Bnt 1 must ^ ee ihfim . " I then sated if he "was a enstom-honse « Sea 1 He said , « Tea . " I told Jam that 1 haa no -good * that I had not taken out of the States , and iron ^ ht them merely as loggage ; that the cord had sot been untied since ! took the trunk on board at
Baffilo . -nxitil it ^ was placed in the Frontier Hotel , -where it then -was ; snd I asked if he -wonld taike advantage of that ? He said he would , snd asked how many I iaS J saja here as the TemarDder , hoi fling ont a Email jHrcel -whieh I held in my hand . He said , " Oh then , " and -walked off 1 considered I had had sds > row escape ; for had this man been attending at the Isry , 7 should have had tronble -enongh . And had he masted on PT *™ nfag "my trunk I should have again been too late for the railway . JBfifore leaving 1 met * wSh 2 Ir . 1 . H . Praser , from Biggar , in Scotland , -who bad a -well stocked shop , oi store . He *»»» a share in a satinet manufactory in Canada . The American satinet is & sort of twilled woollen fabric , -woven with a cotton tnrn .
This place contains a population of 300 , and QrEES-$ ? 05 abontthe same mnnber . She railway from here carried ns along a "wooded T ^ oping bank and a continced inclined plane , upon a cos&nmtien of the same bank , as that on file opposite side of the river . As "we progresed towards the Fnmmit ef the bank our Tiew extatded , and "we saw some very fine houses in the plain bdotr . On this bank -were many maple trees ; and I observed many troughs -which are nsed to receive the -schmne liqnid , -which is extracted by boring a hole near the bottom of the trunk , and which , -when boDednokes PTfpTiwit- sngar . This supplies the families of the owners , and is frequently made an article of mei-AsndiBe .
Arriving at the junction of the Bnfi&lo , Lockport , tsd lewiston SaDwsy , there is a store kept bj an old jEnJlEmaa from Eoalyn , near Edinburgh , -which place ie left about seven yesa ago . I also met another storekeeper from Alston Moor , In Korthnmberland . We next came to so Indian settlement . Their log imts were miserable , "ani the clearings very small ; the Imd of a middling qnslity and the timber aeavy . Ad-TsaBng a little Jrp-gwr we arrived at a considerable tksring , with the land cnltivated in a snpezior style , ? i ± hnns orchards heavily laden -with fruit , principally apples . % e next passed through Pekix , an handsome tDIsfe , -Bith a population of from two to three hundred , fee there are some fine villas .
The country continued mneh the same until we * rrrea within two miles or Lockpokt , -when it became romaDlac , with a deep ravine -withonta wsteretnnse , and terminating at the river in the vaHey . The hsnis here are particularly irregular and interesting , sod appeal to be a Tconiiniiance of the banks afclE"w-Eitcs . They are gensiaBj wooded ; and their irregularity gives tTiPTn an appearance of grandeur tmly plea * Jng . On spproachiiig Xockpobt a Tery remanHc stream gHd ^ down Qie banks in a kind of twisted fla , and -which might be easily made to -werk an inmiFi » 8 qnantily of machinEry , as every few yards * ralfl sire a fell of sunicient
hsixhtiocKPDBT is a consideraWe place with a population rf 3 . 5 & 0 ; it standspartly on therMng tank and partly ontbe plain below . " Prom ihe heifbts -we conld per-* htc lake Ontario , the country bang nearly a plain , as far as tbe . « ye could reach in that diredien . Having ? wen a ^ eseripfion of fhis place in going to the West , 1 ihsil here attain from sn unnecessary repitition . - We crosBd the canal a little belew the locks . The * smages took nB to . the side of the packet , and our b ? gag 6 Tffas on board and -we on our "way in five minutes * fer our anivEL inonrpassage we passed many good farm henses . and the country was altogether well settled , and ^ retly well ^ esred . We passed Gospobt , a small bnt neat "SBsge ; Xiddi ^ pobt . "with a population of 500 ; soo" 2 JE » nfA , a fine village conlawhxg 1 , 500 to 1 , 800 inhabitants .
A fermer "who "was on board said he had seventy-£ Teacrss , aiid declared that he owed no person any-2 ^ S ; that he contracted no debts , and was ready to asHS Ha EHchbours , bnt -weuld not do so " beyond his tteang . ^ Hg declared Wmspi f as indpendent as any man X&re , and "was resolved to be so . In answer to inter-^^ sicnes , he said if his means got txce ^ ingly low , ie could sqsare his them so as to meet everythiiig that cameasajust bim . He advocated the holding of small SssnSties o ? land ; and that to be kept in the highest J ° safcle slate of cultivation . He preferred barD-yard ^ ssnn-e to plaster < a sort of substance in genial nBe for ^ SBarej ; and sad that hj sowing clover with wheat , Of * pnrg crops , and letting it erow to a good beiabt , it
* 54 down weeds , andwas as good as manure . Piaster i about 55 i iYotk ) per ton ; 10 s- 6 d . JEuslish . , 3 every » bere found the farmers to be a plodding , ^ KkstrioBs , plain , but -well-educated and intelligent kdy . The packet-ws * cnHrded -with -very respectaV . e pssiB 9 ^ ti snd , after the berths -were all prepared , tbe ^ Piain called over the list ( first placing the ladies iattHr own cabin ) by rotation as they were put down 1 | fcsi cemiisg on board ; the first having the first **»» or bath , tbi second the second choice , an * so en to the esi . Gentltmen shared the Eame fate . My " *^ o « e -was uniformly that where there -was the freest ** £ && > the air . "We supped on board , thechargefor ^^ 3 i wxb inchided in ihe fares .
A negro boy iept cleaning lire boots and shoes during «» night , and nodding , falling asleep , and now and ^ alftbouring Tiifli the bmsh ; and although i& had ^ 7 to clean , yet he managed to get through his-work * 7 hresk of day ? and as ire "were now approaching ^ K ^ S ^ sieb , there -was a quick and general moTe , and ** Tauversal demand for "Blackey ^; Krnbbed j and « hi ha torn was by no means slow in demanding a ipijikaimg—sixpence farthing EngEeh . Some sub-^^ d j ^ tfcers oaerea himSxpenceTDrk . < ir ttreepence ^^^ ithis -hB ^ gectedj ^ irhiiErsaiD Byorins enstonjers ^ anflea tofasw by " iriStTight he took the liberty * ° ^» a their shoes , without asking leave to do Bof JJsa * m a poseribr his blaekship . this
, ^ hcesd ^ t lsa ^—landed at Bochesteb morn-^ 8 at sixfl ' clock , and found iny friend Charles Bobin-*^ i » d left ha lodgingB sad . taken a commodiouB ""^ The -mm had fallen in torrents during the FJ ** ^ , and everyaiing being soaked in -water * TOtoa "rerj feBh . In feet ttere had been
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S 2 SS ^ iL tte * & **„» in the river G ^ nesse especially in the principal Fall < tbere are SLf ^ t " lnthin alwat 20 ° yards above where the woden bridge Trbich supports tha rails . ) Here the snr * e rolled wia great velocity , and -wai intermixed * rt tT * ?** " ot ***** wMdl 5 ad J « en Wished &omae country abova These were dashed over the precipice in immense bodies . The breadth into which taenver is eonfined may be from 250 to 300 yards ; ths height of the Pall is 85 feet . This was Niagara in iK > small minature ; and the spray from it -was propsrtiaBal to the greater PalL
Above the Palls a yery large Trafcerconrse is cut , by ¦ wmen a number of flour mills are worked , also a machine mann&ctory , a sash manufactory , a cotton mm , a few turning laithes , a plaining machine , -where fiooriDg boards are put through and come out planed , grooved , snd feathered , quite ready to be laid down and joined to gether ; with other machinery . To give an idea of the magnitude of the water-power at Hub place , it is only necessary to state that , of wheaten flour alone from 450 , 000 to 500 , 000 barrels are annually ground . Eaeh mill has its shire of the supply ; and there as a stream rolling down , nearly egui-distant upon the steep bank , between the street of manufactories and the river , producing a novel and interesting effect in one or two instances the water is thrown from the * onrse ,-and falls at & considerable distance upon tbi hank , and , like the others , rolls on nnfil it joins the parent river .
I -was engaged during the day with some private arrangements , and in visiting a few of my kind friends . Fbidat , 16 lh—The morning very wet I wsa again engaged for some time with business . In the after ^ noon I visited the Messrs . Longmuir ; and Mr . Gabriel tongmuir was kind enough to drivB Mr . John Taylor and myself to Irondigioit , the residence of my old friend , Dr . Smyles . The doctor was from home , but Tery soon returned with Mr . Brown , a builder , and a native of Northamptonshire . The latter had -with him aboy , " whom , after having witnessed some experiments made by a lecturer on the new science of mesmerism ^ Mr . B . had succeeded in throwing into the mesmeric sleep , and living as he ( Mr . B . ) did in the same house
"with the lad , he had the "best opportunity of experimenting np on him , and he had improved his time during the two intervening days . After tea , the doctor and his friend proposed to treat us to a feast on the new science ; and . Mr- Brown very soon had tbe youth asleep , and successfully proved to my mind the truth of the science of phrenokgy linked to mesmerism . The Dr . directed Mr . Brown to the seveial organs , Mr ; B . being a novice in phrenology . When he tonched the organ of music , the ^ boy sun g faintly ; when the organ of acquisitiveness , he showed love of money , * and that he desired to be rich ; on touching the organ of self-esteem , he stretched his body to the utmost altitude , and , in reply to questions , he declared himself as great a man as a king or the President
either J- At the touch of the organ of destrnctiveness , he used his fists with great velocity , and violence , striking about him in every direction . I was -close to him and received a few severe blows . The boy told the names of a number of persons merely from the circumstance of Mt Brown fixing his thought upon individuals absent and present When Mr . Brawn took some bitters into his mouth , which he did beyond the possibility of tbe boy knowing it , he instantly commenced a keen sort of spitting out ; Mr . B . then took a sweet substance into his month in the same position , and the boy as evidently felt the taste of it . Various other fe » ta were performed , among which was telling -what a number of articles were which Mr . B . held in his hand ; and the name of persons who wereplaced in particnUrsituations without tbe boy's knowledge . A Mr . Johnson had been lecturing in the
city upon the science of Mesmerism ; and he was not only looked upon but denounced as an impostor by all tbe literati . They -were astounded , however , tbat Mr , Brown should succeed so -well with the boy . Dr ; Emyles be i ng convinced of the reality of the phenomena , invited the leading men of the city to his house , in order to prove the fact The invitation brought many in car * riagesand onhcrseback . At the appointed tame Mr . Brown was in attendance , and speedily had his subject in the sleep . The boy did not perform so well as he had previously done ; however , Mr . B . succeeded in mesmerising one of the gentlemen from the city . This circumstance , coupled with his other performances , converted every sceptic , save one . So each returned to his home marvelling , and Mr . Johnson was exonerated from the charge of impesitien . In tbe evening we returned to the dry .
Sattbdat , 17 th—This morning 1 was introduced to a gentleman , of only middle age . who among many matters ef interest , informed me that the horBO upon which he rode at the time , had stumbled over the stump cf a tree , npon the site of the city Bank—one of the eldest buildings . This circumstance I mention to shew how rapidly this place has sprung np from a forest toa city , with a population of 20 , 008 . It was founded in 381 S , by Nathaniel Bochester Fitzhugh and € harles GarroL A considerable portion of ibis day was occupied in arranging business of a private nature . In the evening I paid some -visits .
Scsdat , 18 th . —This morning Dr . Smyles , with Messrs . Brown and Taylor , came for me with a carriage and pair . The Dr . bronght an invitation for me to dine with a party of bis friends at five ; and to occupy the intervening space they offered to show me all that time would enable them to da I accompanied them , making several calls in the city ; after which we crossed the river and drove to the lower Palls , and from tbence to like Ontario . About a mile below the city these gentlemen pointed me to a mill site on the edge which had
been sold for 3 , 000 dollars . The fall there is 20 feet Ten thousand dol lars have been expended in cutting the "watercourse , but tbe parties being incompetent to carry on the projected mill tbe affair fell into the hands of the Bank , which holds for about 4 , 000 dollars , tin s unused and remote spot of ground . Were capital within the reach of the numerous speculators which this place contains , the work -would merrily proceed . No necessity "would exist to apply to them the very common remark here , viz ., '' Goa-head ! Their minds are like a bow at full bend , and only require the requisite means
to let fly . The lower falls are very striking , and surpass in picturesque irregularity , and a peculiarity of cross , detached , broken water , every waterfa ll I had ever seen . They are 265 feet in height , which with the adjoining banks and rocks , from a truly grand romantic scene . The village of Brighton , with its clean white bouses is situated on the opposite bank , and is reflected through beautiful , but indiscribable thin spray , which , from the guihing , broken , dashing , and eternal strife of waters , rises high in tbe air , presenting a picture more wonderful than that at the Upper Falls , or even those of Niagara . This splendid frolic of nature in grand and novel combination , prodnced a pleasurable sensation ^ wh ich may be conceived , but which I dare not attempt to describe . *
A few hundred yards below this is the Port of Rochester , to which vessels may be navigated direct from iiverpool , or any other European port , by entering the great river St l 3 wrence , sailing its whole length , and proceeding to the centre of lake Ontario , and entering the month of the river Genessee , distant only six miles . They arrive at this port , where steamers from lewiBton , Queenston , Toronto , Kingston , Montreal , and the other ports of the great lake Ontario , regularly arrive , and from which passengers and goods are conveyed , in a few minutes , from the port to the centre of the cUy by the connecting rail-¦ way . _ . ..
From this enchanting scene we proceeded through a fine country to the centre of the township of IB 0 ND 1-QiOiT , ( Dr . Smyles township ) , when , after a abort stay , and some conversation with the landlord , who ib an old country-man , about our country , the Doctor drove for the l ake , on which w as a considerable surge , with every appearance of the open sea ; bnt no fossils or shells ; nothing of the kind had been washed from the " vasty deep , " there being merely 3 sandy beach , with the Terge generally covered with -wood , and no great prominence ; on the contrary , a flat shore . We Mtnrnefi , and reached tie Sector's about half-past four , where "we found Miss Wilson , tbe Doctor's sister-inlaw , also her brother , two Messrs . Brace , of the city , jformerly of Edinburgh ) , and others . i ) n oor round , we had taken up the boy , "Which Mr . Brown had mesmerised two iays before . ;
After dinner , and soms pleasant conversation , and a second treat of the mesmerism , wherein some additional traits were exhibited , the Doctor drove me and friends back to the city at a late hour . MOSDAT , 19 ih . —This day "was principally occupied in arranging private business . Tuesday , 20 th—To day I intended to visit MorsT Hope , a new Cemetry of large extent , and described as being laid out with great taste in a delightful situation . An omnibus mnB to it five or six times a day , at a cheap fare . It is two , or two and s half , mDes distant . This plan for interment ought , for the health of the inhabitants , to be adopted in every town find city In tbe ¦ w orld . However , my time was so fully occupied as to compel me to f orgo the pleasure of a visit to the place . - of in
-I was invited to meet a company countrymen the evening at the Mansion Honse , who had agreed to assemble as a mark of respect , and in honour to the « traveller ; " and I was indeed honoured by meeting a large company of the leading citizens , among "whom ¦ were magistrates , g entlemen carrying on TarionB trades and professions , with a few Tery intelligent artizans . Among them were Dr . Brnfles , Mr . Bsshan , Messrs . John and Gabriel longmnir , brewers , Mr . Mnnsy , draper , Mr . lyme , joiner , Mr . John Taylor , manufacturer , Mr . Mackintosh , Mr . MackeBrie , Mr . -, mskier of the < Hty Bank , Mr- Scranhan , Mr . John ColdwelW Mr . BrowB , && , & «¦ Bating had no opportunity ef taking down name * , nor vn opportunity to obtain a list , I cannot insert more frem memory . "We spent amMtinterestingana pleasant evening ; and I shall eve * fed grateful for the great courtesy and kindness » bewn me by countrymen in this city . ?
my Wednesday , 21 st—This day I devoted to TisltiBg my friends , and in preparing for my departure . ] It may not be improper here tostote that tbe respecti » ME on the river are , 12 , 97 , 100 , and 165 feet The power they afford is estimated at 38 , 400 horses , aiTiBK motion to twenty-one flow mills , deYen saw Sms ; one cotton , and three woollen factories , mne -machine shops , and a numbw ef other "Works , before descr ibed .
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The capital ^ vested in the mills exeeds 700 , 000 dollaw ; that in convicting them , more than 2 , 000 , 000 . The gross annual prC'Jnct is above three and a half millions : that of fl « nr a ^ ne-annually manufactured is nearly 3 , 000 , 000 , The Olefc . ? canal , which will connect this city with the immense valisy of the Mississippi , is in progress . : ! Thubsuat , 22 nd . —I left ^ Rochester by the seven o ' clock morning tain . The first station was Brighton , ( not the same as described on the banks of the Genessee river ) which & a small and clean village . We next pro-« eeded to Cakakdacua , which is situated in a fine country , ¦ w ith beautiful ridges . ind mnch heavy timber . We next arrived at Watebioo , containing a population of 3 , 000 . Itfext Seneca Falls , with a population of about 1 , 500 . At no great distance we passed Semeca Iake on our way to Auburn .
From Sexeca we soon reached Catitga Lake , tbe end of -which-we crossed by-a bridge of wood , resting npon piles , about a mile and a quarter long . There is another bridge { of the same description and rather longer than that we crossed ) at a . short distance , over which a common road is carried . When we arrived at the Tillage called Cat cga , which 3 s close on the edge of the lake , the Simeon de Witt ; Clinton steamer was just arriving from Ithaca , which is at the southern extremity of the lake , distant about forty miles . The lake 1 b a beautiful oblong sheet of water , with fine gently sloping banks , which riBe to a great height without having the app earance of mountains . The day being clear , I had a delightfully picturesque ¦ view .
Aubttbn , bordering on Owesgo Lake , was our next halting place . It is a very . pleasantand well-built town , containing a population of 5 , 400 . The lake is in form nearly the SBme as C&TCOA . Jonly not so long ; but both lying nearly due north to south . At Avbvbn stands one of the very large States * prisons . We next got to Sk asedeles Lake , similar in form to the two last-named , and also stretching from north to south , but inclining south-east Our next important station was Stracuse on the Eouthem point of Onondaga lake .
Syracuse , one of the magnificient canal creations , is seated near the centre of the county of Onondaga of which it is the seat of Jastice , at the point where the great Seneca turnpike crosses the Erie canal , and at the junction of that canal with the Oswego canal j 278 miles from New York , 133 from Albany by road , and by the canal , 171 ; from Utica 61 , and from Boche « ter 99 miles . The junction of tbe canals and turnpike renders this a great thoroughfare to Canada , ind a place of much business . . : The Tillage incorporated in 1825 , already assumes a city-like appearance , has four cburchei , a bank , spacious streets , and large blocks of four storied stores , about 700 dwellings , and one of the most splendid hotels in the state . Sauna is a mile and a-half N . of Syracuse , and may be considered as part of it It has three churches , and a bank . Its property has been overshadowed by its more thriving neighbour . X
This is the principal seat of the Onondaga salt works , though there are extensive works at Syracuse , Liverpool , and GeddeB . Tbe great spring which supplies the three villages is here . The brine is propelled by hydraulic engines to a reservoir , Soft , above the ground , at the rate of 300 gallons per minute , and is tbence . distribnted by wooden pipes to tha various workai The quantity of salt annually manufactured is about three millions or bushels . The ^ following taWe shows the number of Bait works at the several villages — .
i « sg -s T . LLAGES . I U h II ; Jli _ « j _ ! ^ KaUna , tine salt , ... 67 1 , 822 174 , 415 do . coarse Bait ,... 8 146 34 , 271 13 . 780 Syracuse la 290 189 ss 190 Iiverpool 25 600 54 710 Geddes , fine salt , ... is 463 3 , 170 45 , 680 do . course salt ,... 1 2 5 , 175 15 ) 000 133 3 , 423 42 , 806 339 , 775 Coarse salt Companies' Vats . Onondaga Salt Company ... ... 618 , 600 Syracuse do . do . 668 , 488 H . Gifford ' s do . ... 119 808 S . C . Brewster ' s do . at Geddes 67 , 196 Superficial feet 1 , 473 . 495
The population employed in the several works in the city , and the villages adjacent , cannot be less than 20 , 000 . We passed on to Manluns , near to which is Poxpet , where some weollens are manufactured ; then to Fatetteville , which is a small place ; then Constantia , between which and Verona , we passed near to the South Point of the large Oneida lake , in Onelda county . This ronte is through a solid mass of heavy timber . We halted at Rome , a small village ; next Obiskant ; ten miles further is TJtica , a fine city , the population of the township amounting to 10 , 000 , or 12 , 000 . I had taken my fare to this place , expecting to meet a frieni , who lives at Oriskany ,
to whom I had written , to meet me here . Not finding my friend present , I attributed tbe cause to tbe irregularity of tbe post , and i proceeded forward to tbe beautiful "valley of the Mohawk Biver , near Frankport . We passed through many villages , Amsterdam and Rotterdam among the number being exceedingly pretty . Having arrived at Schenectadt , we proceeded onward to Albany , where , after a very cold day , and a pleasant night , we arrived in time for tbe New York steamer . I speedily went on board , and there recognized Angus Campbell , whom I had known as an active and intelligent working man in Glasgow . We had a fine morning , and passed it pleasantly , admiring the banks of the Hudson , with the villages , villas , cottages , shipping . Ac .
We stopped at many places , on both sides , to land and receive passengers . At Hyde Pars Landing , we took on board one of my opposing candidates at tbe last election for the West Biding of Yorkshire , in tbe person of lord Viscount Merpeth . Observing his lordship as he stepped on board , and feeling a little surprised , 1 abruptly , but involuntarily , exclaimed "there is lord Morpeth . " - This excited the curiosity of some of the passengers : whe stood by me on the upper deck ; and who , consequently , went below to ascertain if any difference existed between the only lord they had ever had an opportunity of seeing in this democratic country , and the generality of human beings . Some of the gentlemen Boon returned , and asked me to " guess" what the Lord bad been taken for .
This task was teo great for me to attempt ; they therefore told me he had been set down for a Methodist Parson . At this there was a right hearty laugh . One gentlemen observed that he ( lord Morpeth ) , ought to know this . I replied that he very probably would do so , as I had arranged to land atPOKEPSiE , tbe next landing place . I left his lordship ! in perfect ignorance that two defeated candidates , at tbe last West-Riding election , had been treading the deck of a steamer on the Hudson river at the same time : both of whom , ( writhing under disappointed ambition , and unable to bear up under tbe ii friction , at home , ) had sought solace in this " land of freedom" from titles and " accidental " distinctions . His lordship and myself may , 1 feel
confident , safely challenge the world to produce another instance where two defeated candidates for the representation of a great English county , seeking " ministration to a heart diseased , " met together in a small vessel so far horn the scene of their defeat . There , however , we "were . but upon precisely the same terms of equality as we stood upon the hustings at Wakefield 1 At the moment I landed tbe noble ex-Secretary of Ireland was seated by the side of a Republican Yankee , on a coil of ropes on the upper deck , taking a lesson of " equality" that put the " accident" of birth to the blush ! As 1 Mt him ,-in * ' f sorrow all forlorn , " I could not but ask myself what hie late master , Da . v , would have thought , had he seen him as I then did !
I had just stepped upon the pier when a YorksblTeman accosted me by name , and directed me to Mr . Tbos . BrookB , an old friend from Mold Green , Huddersfleld , who had been out some fifteen or sixteen years . I found him well , and living in a good house of his own , and having a' well-stocked store , I also called upon his son-in-law ^; who resides on the opposite side of the street , who also owned the honse in which be dwelt He ( the son-in-law ) is iu the wood trade , which iB in general use for . fuel . Mr . Shaw was from home ; I , however , saw his ? wife , a very pleasant woman . Mr . Brook introduced me to several other persons ,
formerly of Hnddersfield . I dined with him , and , after dinner , hired a buggy . Thomas Crossley , late of Huddersfield , drove me to Wappinger ' s Creek . Here I met James Walker , late of Glasgow , and brotherin-law to Angus Campbell , who had accompanied me from Albany to Poejepsie . I bad some business with Walker , but found him destitute of means and without employment Notavern or temperance house is kept in thiB place , ( Wappinger " s Creek . ) I had , therefore , to return a mile upon the line of road by whieh I had travelled from Pokepsie to a tavern to sleep at a village whkh i » nam * cllCHANKiNGTiLLE , after the great Dr . Channing , of Boston .
Satobdat , 24 th . ^ I rose as soon as there was snf ficient light to allow me to see to dress my leg . I turned out , andjclimbed the most lofty elevation near the place , and had a contracted but beautiful view of a fine , bold , undulating neighbourhood . I could discern the creek , -with the falls above the mill , and a sort of bason , formed by nature , near the works ; a wooden condnetor carried the -water round a chain of rocks to supply the printworks and to propel the -wheel . I had also a riew oi the two -valleys in which the masters and proprietor reside , likewise of tht river Hudson and the splendid bay , ¦ which lay below-the works , as also of the print-works , the drying-houses , the co » b manvfactory and , In the distance , the Catekill mountains : altogether forming a novel and rich scene .
I breakfasted with John and George Rogers , AngUB Campbell , James Walker , ha and George Roger's -wife and sisters . After breakfast I Tisited the print-works of Messrs . Ing ham and Lister , where they were " going a-heau ** engraving rollers , ! and proceeding regularly in all the other departments , it is stated that the firm are in the habit of receiving the newest patterns from France and England , Cfipyisg them , and having goods of the same appewanc / j in toe market a fortnight after
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receiving tfce patterns . They have an extensive trade , and sell all their goods in New York . The works are neat and kept in goo < j order . Messrs . Sw eet , Nfichols , and Shields have here a comb manufactory , and make a large qaaiitity of that article . Having never seen a comb manufactory upon the principle on which this is condncted , I was much surprised to witness the ingenuity and economy Jof the process . The major part of the combs were made from hoofs ; and by using a certain kin 4 of liquor and polish , they were made to appear very beautiful ; they , however , were more for show than use .
After viewing the works , James Walker , John Rogers , and Angus Campbell , accompanied me down the bay in a boat to Hamburgh PdiNTi where we crossed the Hudson jto Hampden Landing , a place containing about a dozsn houses , in a sort-of bay . The bouses are situate upon a steep banft ? , above a high rocky shore . New Hamburgh stands at the bottom of the bay , leading to Wappinger ' s Creek , on the east bank of the river , fit is a pretty village , and well situated , having in it ; a handBome nevr church . A small island is situated off this place , which contains some Indian houses . I remained at Hampden a eonsiderableltime for the steamer ; and then proceeded for NEW York .
The first place of importance we reached was Newbtjrgh , a splendid jtown , built as a sort of amphitheatre from , the edge ef the river . Tbe buildings , both publics and privatOi and particnlarly the chitches , have a most pleasing appearance , rising above each other like steps . A portion of the town is over the summit of the bank and beyond the view from the river . At this place stands the houso in which Washington and Lafayette first met The bouse seems an old one ; and adjoining it is a [ fine plain , which , from the circumstance of the twoheioes having first joined bands here , is made a general encampment for volunteer corps from the various Statesofj the Union , who resort thither for the purpose of drilling .
Fisbskfll Landing Is directly opposite the Fisbskill Mountains , when crossing the river , nearly due east and west , and the river seems as if its force had cut them in two . These Mountains are lofty , and nearly covered with small timber and brushwood ; They are tbe only monntains ; similar to ours in Great Britain which I have seen in this country . St . Anthony's Nose , and the part [ fallen off between the ridges , is a bold rock on the left ; on the right the rocks and trees overhang tbe river . Passing those bold scenes , we arrive at Cold Springs , a government establishment , principally for casting' cannon shot and Implements of war . As we proceeded the scene increased in beauty ; and as we approached West Point , I observed a military school , of great ! extent , situated on a fine irregular rising ground , beautifully wooded . The establishment
seemed to be in the -beat order ; the appearance very inipusiBg . On the summit of the hill Btands an old fortress , in rains , which is said to be almost impregnable , if pot in a proper state of defence . This was one of Washington ' s strong { holds during the War of Independence . Adjoining the school is a large and commodious hotel and barracks . We landed at this place , and received several passengers , among whom ¦ was my Lord Morpetb , who had staid here overnight , ( as I bad done near Pokepsie ) . We aaw many French grey uniforms ( the colour of the ! States army clothing ) in motion . This smelled strong ] of aristocracy ; and had it not been for the colour of the doth , would have made us believe we were in the St . Lawrence , or in tbe Thames , near Woelwich . The government have a large extent of property here . ( To be continued . J
Amount 01 The Warefielp Board Of Guardians Advertize For Two Relieving, Officers, Who Must Devote All Their Time To The Duties Of Tbe Office, Find Sureties To The
amount 01 The Warefielp Board of Guardians advertize for two relieving , officers , who must devote all their time to the duties of tbe office , find sureties to the
nve nunarea pounas , ana op necessarily men of education , iaty »/ ty pounds a year . each ! Another Fire tN Liverpool . —On Friday night the town had another narrow escape from a serious conflagration . About seven o ' clock smoke was seen to issue , by tbe policeman on duty , from the windows of the cellar of one ; of the new warehouses , commonly known as " Gibson ^ , " extending from the Piazzas at the Salthoueo Dock up Salthous « -lane . The alarm was instantl y conveyed to Mr . Whitty , who was speedily on the spot with an engine , and , though the flames burst from the windows of the building with apparently irresistible fury , the devouring element was conquered without having effected any
material damage . The ! rooms in the upper part of these warehouses were { filled with cotton , the basement contained shumac and and other merchandise , and at the end of the warehouse nearest the dock was a large quantity of [ sulphur . The warehouses being free , the cellars were not vaulted , and the windows were on a level with the footpath . It is supposed that some persons , jwhile passing , either carelessly or wilfully threw a lighted substance into the cellar , which communicated with tbe sulphur , and but for the promptitude and efficiency of the police , and a plentiful supply of ; water being at band , the whole premises might have been destroyed , and all the valuable property which was contained therein . As it was , the sulphur only was consumed . The wind blew high from the north-west ; and , bad the fire broken out in the night , the most disastrous consequences might have ensued . —Liverpool Albion . '
The late Military Riot at Perth . —In closing our account last week of the recent formidable riot and assault by the portion of the 68 th depot ) , now removed to Stirling Castle , we expressed a persuasion that the military authorities would see it to be their duty to institute an inquiry into that unfortunate and serious disturbance ; and the Duke of Wellington , Commander-in-Chief , has , with characteristic promptitude find regard for the discipline and efficiency of the army , already ordered such investigation to be made . On Saturday morning the Lord Provost received a communication from the Commander of the forces in Scotland ( Sir N . Douglas ) , announcing that having transmitted the Provost ' s representation and relative documents in reference
to the riot , and also a statement by Major tjuey . commanding tbe 68 th depdt , to the Duke , his Grace had been pleased to command a Board of Officers , consisting of Colonel Cockrane , the Assistant-Adjutant-General of the Forces and Colonel Jackson , of the Guards ( 6 th ! Carbineers , who attended Her Majesty on her visit to the city last year ) , to proceed immediately to Perth in order to institute " a most minute and strict investigation" into the origin and circumstances of tho riot , and , farther , that his Grace with a Tiew to mark the especial respect for the authorities of Perth ; ( the Queen ' s visit makes Perth thenceforth a favoured city ) , had directed one of his aides-de-camp , Lieutenant-Colonel the Earl of March ( son of the Duke of Richmond ) , to attend and assist at tbe inquiry . The Board arrived here" accordingly on Monday morning ( Colonel Goldie , of the 66 th
Regiment , coming in place of Colonel Jackson , who is at present in Ireland ) , and entered upon their duties the same forenoon at the barracks . The inquiry , which is st ill going on , and will probably occupy the remainder of the week , is private , like all military investigations , and is confined to the day of the riot , and the day precsding and following . Among the witnesses who have already been examined are , the Lord Provost , the City : Clerks , Mr . M'Lean , the Procurator-Fisoal , Mr . Boyle , Superintendent of Police , &c . Major Huey , and several of the officers and nob-commissioned officers of the 68 th depot , are in Perth . Major Huey is permitted to be present at the inquiry , and to put questions in Writing , through the Board , to the witnesses examined . The evidence is taken down in writing , and will be reported to the Horse Guards for the decision of the Commander-in-Chief . —Perthshire
Adver-User . Atmospheric Railway from Kingstown ( Dublin ) to DALKEY .-rThis great work progresses rapidly . The workmen are busily engaged in laying the permanent rails ; and some hundred yards of iron tube or pipe , iu which the vacuum is to be created for tbe purposes cf locomotion , are laid down , and the valve or top fitted . The engine-house and chimney stalk are built at the terminus , near Dalkey , and the engines and boilers in the course of being fitted in their respective situations . The reservoir of water for the use . of the steam-engine is nearly complete , and will be filled in a short time , when the mountain stream to supply it is turned on . In the course of the j excavation there was met with a
large bed of unbaked or imperfect granite , the veins of quariz running through it , which presents a very interesting feature to tho mineralogist ; The means adopted to carry ( off the surface water , as well as that of the land springs , have greatly enhanced the value of the land through which the railway passes . Sewers of immense magnitude run from the railway to the sea . In some places , where mountain streams have to be conveyed across , the siphon is most effectively applied , arid any inconvenience that would be likely to arise from water is completel y obviated . The rate of speed , it is calculated , will be from fortyfive to sixty miles an hour up the inclined plane , which is as mnch [ as one foot in fifty in some parts , in all quite enough to bring the carriage down as
rapidly as will be required . In order to obviate the effects of the centrifugal force , which would be very considerable when travelling at the rate of fifty or sixty miles an hoiir , one rail is slightly elevated in the curves ; this will be scarcely perceptible to the traveller . The apprehension of danger in any case is folly , for the train is firmly attached to the tube , and cannot stir from it by any possibility . So soon as the road is complete to Bullock , the working of tbe railway will begin at least so far as the necessary experiments prior to its being opened for tbe public . The carriages are nearly ready ; tbjey are not so high as those of the ordinary railway , part of the
wheels being up in tbe body ; they are much more elegant in structure and appearance , and fitted with great comfort , j Altogether , tho works give fair promise of being complete early in July . A neat pathway will be formed alongside the protecting wall , which extends tbe entire way to Dalkey ; and a more agreeable promenade than this will form , combining pore air and a magnificent view of Kingstown Harbour , Howth , &c . cannot well be imagined . No publio work [ excites so much general attention in every part of the world as the Atmospheric Railway from Kingstown , to Dalkey . —Sdunders ' s Nem Letter ,
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The Bey of Tunis has issued a proclamation . Ordering that all negroes boru after the 8 h of December , 1842 , 8 i '; ill be free , and considered and treated aa any ot » W Mussulman , and abolishing slavery altogether from 'he Tunisian dominions . New Mr \ E of QdicksJ ^ veri—A letter from Guadalaxara , in Mexico , states that quicksilver ore has been found at Jalisco , from which quicksilver has been extracted in grea £ abundance . The writer adds that the mines are extensive and rich , and will make Jelisco another Almadea . Some of the farmers in the neighbourhood of London began making hay early last week , notwithstanding the ungenial state of the weather .
iMPORTAiNT Charge in the Law . —Mr . Cotfcingham , the Union-hall magistrate , has declared that he never will punish any man who was present at the battle of Waterloo for any offence short of felony . An immense number of acts of Parliament are annulled by this important resolution . People talk of the omnipotei \ cy of Parliament , bat mark theomnipotency of a magistrate , who , with a sic volosic jubeo , sets aside the laws of the legislature aad of the land in favour of a particular class of persons . It is possible that Sir James Graham may inquire by what right or authority Mr . Cottingham promises impunity to Waterloo men for all misdemeanours , breaches of the peace , assaults ! , &c . The oldfashioned notion was , that magistrates were bound to administer the law without favour or prejudice , but Mr . Cottin ' gham proclaims his rule of partiality . —Examiner . j
The Horrors of War . —Dr . Dick calculates that * since the creation of the world | 14 , 000 , 000 , 000 of 'beings have fallen in the wars which man has waged against bis fellow-creature—man . If this amazing number of men were to Ihold each other by the band , at arms length , they would extend over 16 , 583 , 330 miles of ground , and would encircle the globe upon which we dwell 608 times ! If we allow the weight of a mau to be on an average one cwt . ( and that is , if anything , below the mark ) , we shall come to the conclusion that 69 , 250 , 000 tons of human
flesh have been mangled , disfigured , gashed , and trampled under foot . The calculation will appear more striking When I state that' if the fore-fingers only of every one of those 14 , 000 , 000 , 000 human beings were to be laid out in a straight line , they would reach more than 600 , 000 j miles beyond the moon ; and that if a person were to undertake to count the number , allowing 19 ho | urs to the day and seven days to the week , and to number at the rate of 6 , 000 per hour , it would employ that person 336 years ; and awful is the consideration , that 3 , 500 , 000 pipes of human blood have been spilt in battles . "
French Sympathy for Ireland . —Paris , June 5 , 1843 . —One of the cleverest things lately done by the French for keeping up the population of Algeria , and which is nothing more nor less than " Burking" on a grand scale , has just been perpetrated . Perhaps the publication of this letter may save the lives of other hundreds or thousands of our poor countrymen , whose poverty and whose industry Jead them to accept of employment , no matter how laborious or how dangerous . You may remember that towards tbe finish of the works on the Roiien Railroad considerable numberB of Irish labourers were imported by the contractors from England to enable them to complete the undertaking within the prescribed
period . The job over , the poor fellows were , of course , left to shift for themselves , which ( voluntary immigration from France being at an end ) presented to this wide-awake Government a | capital opportunity for supplying the vacuum hourly , occasioned by fell disease in the European population of Algeria . Crimps were employed , and with so much success , that already 220 of those poor men—all Irish , let me observe—hjive been carried off for the last time , in a few weeks , by another process . JThis experiment is about to be repeated on an immense scale . Will your Government sanction it t 0 r is there any law or any reason to oppose to it I These q nest ions I leave to you to answer , adding only that I pledge myself for the correctness of my statement . —Times Correspondent . j
Pat ' s Potatoes . —Dr . Mackenzie tells with great good humour an anecdote in thejNew York Union , which we before heard verbally } related . It is all about a certain Lady Middleton , who , contrary to her most anxious wish , was unblessed with any children . After an absence of several years with her lie ^ e lord in En gland , she returned with him to reside for a time on one of their Irish estates . As the carriage drove up to the mansion , she noticed several fine looking children about the gate , and having learned that their mother was the wife of the gate porter , she determined to interrogate her , relative to the cause of her fecundity ; she therefore , next day , made her way down to the porter's lodge , and commenced ber enquiries : { - " Whose children
are these , my good woman ? " " All my own , my lady . " " What ! three infants of the same age ?" " Yes , my lady , I had three the { last time . " " How long are you married V "Three years , your lady-: ship . " "And how many children have you ?" "Seven , my lady . " At last came the question of questions—now she came to ha ^ e children ? The poor woman not well knowing wbat the Catechising meant , and not knowing how to wrap up in delicate words her idea of cause and effect , blushed and grew confused , and at last for want of ( something better to say , replied— " I think it must be the potatoes , my lady ! " This unfolded a tbeory of i -opulation quite new toLady Middleton , who eagerly demanded : — " The potatoes 1 Do you eat much of them V " Oh ,
yes , my lady ; very seldom we have bread , and so take the potatoes all the year round ? " Greatly agitated with her new information , the lady further asked— " And where do you g ^ et the potatoes ? ' ' " We grows them in our little garden , my lady ; sure Pat tills it . " " Well , " said Lady Middleton , " send me up a cartload of these potatoes , and the steward shall pay you well for them . " ! Shortly after her ladyship rose to leave the bouse , [ and indeed had left it , when the matron ran after her , and , blushing , as she put the question , asked— "Ah , then , my lady , is it to have children that you want the load of potatoes V It was the lady ' s turn to blush , assbe confessed that it was . " Because I ' m thiukin ' , my lady , in that case , that Pat had better take the potatoes to you himself V—Buenos Ayres Paper .
Puseyism gohe Mad . —A ludicrous scene occurred last week at a village on the confines of Hiraethog Mountain , Denbighshire . It was a quarrel between the parson , who is a rabid Puseyite , and an old testy farmer . The latter had presented to him by his landlord , a Cheviot ram , with an extraordinary fine pair of horns . When the ramjbad been sheared , previous to being turned to his walk , the farmer fastened a bell to his neck , and , fas the usual body mark of his sheep , put two crosses with red Raddle ( Mwn Coch ) on his rump . The sight of the two crosses , and the sound of the bell , excited the holy
ire of the parson , and induced him to make use of several harsh expressions , and to oharge the farmer with impiety , and with an intention to bring tfee church into disgrace . The Wjelsh mountaineer ' s choler was instantly roused , and but for the intervention of tbe lookers-on , his reverence would have been very irreverently dealt with ! It seems that the clergyman bad previously denounced the marking of sheep with a cross , as a piece of impiety , and the appearance of two crosses at onp end of the finely horned ram , and the bell at the oiher , was considered as a burlesque upon the Llaurwst new church . — Carnarvon Herald .
Mt / RDER , AND DEATH OP THE MURDERER . —An atrocious murder was committed on Tuesday morning , at Willow-hill , about three miles beyond Carrigaline . The victim was a womfin named Buckley , between thirty and forty years of age , the mother of two children , and within a couple of months of being again confined—the murderer was her brother-iulaw , Thomas Buckley . He lived in the same house , and going out about nine o ' clock on the morning mentioned , and finding a cook ] belonging to Mrs . Buckley fighting with one which had belonged to his mother , who is dead , he struck tbe former , which a son of Mrs . Buckley { a boy a ' bouc twelve years old ) observing the little fellow called out , " Oh , mother , he'll kill the cock . " " Gome in , " exclaimed
the mother , "or he'll serve you the same way . " Buckley , hearing this , made a rush at the boy , who however , escaped into the house . ) Buckley follewed ,, and proceeding to the room in which he was in the habit of sleeping , he returned to ! the kitchin with a " giffaun . " Seating himself on the table , he watched until his sister-in-law stooped down to do something to the tire , on which potatoes were boiling for breakfast , and then struck her on the side of the head with the griffaun . ' The child , « ve understand , says that he gave her Bix blows . The skull wa 9 fractured behind the ear , the face greatly lacerated under one of the eyes , and the cheek laid open . Buckley immediately made off , but information having been conveyed to the Ballyfeard station , Sub ' constable Moloney ,
with two other active policemen , ( Coghlan and Pigott ) , went in pursuit , and , aftec Bearcbing the plantations at Hodderfield , fell in with his coat and shoes on Mr . O'Grady ' s quay , on tb ' e Carrigaline river . From this they concluded that lie had swam across , but soon after they met some ; fishermen who bad found a , body floating near the little eottage so well known to ** pick-nickers , " and not far from the spot where he bad left tbe sboes and coat . When the policemen saw it , life was altogether extinct . Dr . M'Dermott , of Ballyfeard Dispensary , was in attendance on tbe woman , bnt the injuries were too serious to admit of recovery , arid she died yesterday morning . We have beaxd that Bhe was cousin to
Buckle ; % & well aa sister-in-lavf . For some time bis brothers ( they were either three or four in number ) had no * lived very cordially . They were partners in a boat and the deceased man accused the othejs of having kept back bis portion of the price of some sand which they bad sold . He swore lately that he would have the life of the husband of the woman , and , that there might be less likelihood of not executing the threat , he swore again that the oath which he bad taken he would not break . Since then he has been as many as four or five nights together without entering the house , sleeping on Boma hay outside . It was stated , too . that he cut the tail off a pig belonging to . the brother , and vented His displeasure in other spiteful w&ys , —Cork Constitution ,
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Ernest of Hasover . —The » K : pg of Hanover occupied hip seat in the House of Lords on Friday night as Duke of Cumberland . He sat between the Dake of Wellington and Lord Aberdeen on the ministerial benches : he was dressed in deep monrn ing . On the adjournment of the Honae his Majesty took his departure in a " Brougham" drawn by one horse . His unostentatious equipage escaped observation , —G / o&e .
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From the London Gazette of Friday , June 9 . BANKRUPTS . James Michael MaHan , Ludgate-bill , dentiat , to surrender July 21 , at eleven , at tbe Bankrupts' Court : solicitor , Mr . Yates , Bury-street , St . Mary-Axe ; official asaignee . Mr . Pennell . John Grieve , Nicholas-lane , engraver , June 20 , at half-past twelve o ' clock , July 21 , at naif-post eleven , at the Bankrupts' Court , solicitors , Messrs . Tilleard and Son , Old Jewry ; official assignee , Mr . Atsagar , Biichin-lane . ¦ ¦ John D ^ w . e , Oxford , bookseller , Jane 16 , at half-past one , July 21 , at half-past twelve , at the Bankrupts ' Court : solicitor , Mr . Lloyd , Milk-street , Cheapaide ; official assignee , Mr . Belcher .
John Clarke , Richard Mitchell , Joseph Phillips , and Thomas Smith , Leicester , Lutterwoith , and Melton Mowbray , Leicestershire , and Uppingbam and Oakham , Rutlandshire , bankers , June 22 , July 18 , at eleven o ' clock , at the Bankrupts' District Court , Birmingham ; solicitors , Messrs . Berridge and Macauley , Leicester ; official-asaignee . Mr . Christie , Birmingham . William Mupgrave , Leeds , dyer , Jane 20 , July 11 , at twelve , < at the Bankrupts'District Court , Leeds ; solicitor , Mr . Stott , Leeds : official asaignee , Mr . Fearoe , Leeds . James Breastey , Loetfs , victualler . June 20 , July 11 , at twelve , at the Bankru-ts' District Court , Leeds ; solicitors , Messrs . Smitbson and Mitton , Southampton ' buildings ; and Messrs . Dunning and SUwnian , Leeds ; official assignee , Air . Young , Leeds .
William Exley , Manchester , bootmaker , June 26 , July 19 , at twelve , at the Bankrupts' District Court , Manchester ; ' solicitors , Messrs . Gregory , Faulkner , Gregory , and Bourdillon , Bedford-row ; and Mr Cooper , Manchester ; official assignee , Mr . Stanway , Manchester . ' " 3831 Thomas Marrian , Sheffield , common brewer , June 23 , July 10 , at eleven , at the Bankrupts' District Court , Leeds ; solicitors , Messrs . Parker and Smith , Sheffield : official assignee , Mr . Freeman , Leeds .
DIVIDENDS . June 30 , T . Davies , Grosvenor-street , draper . Jnne 30 , C . Holloway , Stockbridge , Hampshire , victualler , July 3 , B . Halls , Colchester , fishmonger . July 8 , J . HRitchie , Rotherhithe , shipwright . July 4 , F . Gye and R . Hughes , Fleet-street , tea-dealers . July 5 , L . A . Lewis , Fleet-street , bookseller . July 4 , W . Morrison , Wappingi cooper . July 2 , H . English , New Broadstreet , printer . July 3 , J . Crowther , Hudderafield , corn miller . July 6 , W . Elam , Hu ^ dersfleld , liverystable keeper . July 14 , G . Seaborn , Berkeley , fcrlocestershire ,. baker July 5 , R . Ferris , Bristol , Liverpool , and St . John ' s , Newfoundland , merchant . July 5 J . Stretch , and R . Wharton , Nottingham .
PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED . D . Sidebotham and Co ., Liverpool , carpet-dealers . — Swarbeck and Pickup , Livesay , Lancashire , manufacturers of firebricks . certificates to be granted , nnless cause be shown to tbe contrary on the day of meeting . July . 5 , J . Adnum , Dorrington-siieet , Clerkenwell , upholsterer . June 30 , C . Cross and B . Spaull , Colchester , merchants . Jane 30 , R . Rose , Sutton Valance , Kent , grocer , July i , P . Tagg , Tooley-street , slopseller . July 4 . J . Hunnybun , Cambridge , ironmonger . July 5 . .-F . Poyplewell , Batley , Yorkshire , blanket manufacturer . July 4 , A- Merga , Nantwich , Cheshire , watchmaker . June 30 , T . Collet , Osset , near Wakefleld cotton spinner . July 5 , J . Carter , Halifax , corn miller . July 3 , W . Morris , Halifax , wire drawer . July 8 , J . Deakin , Dawley , Shropshire , grocer . certificates to be granted by tbe Court of Review , nnless cause be shown to the contrary oo £ or before
June 30 . T . Gales , Hylton , Durham , ship builder . I . Nowell Huddersfield , currier . S . Buckley , Ashton-nnder-Lyne ^ shopkeeper . E . Gowan , Morpetb , common brewer . W . Burgoyne , Plymouth , builder . J . Liggics , Hinckley , Leicestershire , hosier . J . Aaderson , Aigburth , Lancashire , plumber . R . Gaulton , Dorchester , licensed victualler . J . Fawcett , St John-street , coach-builder . W . Thompson , Exeter , merchant . J . Kirby , Brpeksbystreet , Islington , victualler . E . Miles , Newingtoncauseway , saddlers' ironmonger . J . Simmons , Longwick , Buckinghamshire , corndealer . T . Hutchins , Andover , ; common carrier . W . Burton , Cambridge , draper . T .. Smita , Southampton-street , Strand , wine merchant R . Gatenby , Shadwell , grocer . M . Seary , Swndur , near Northop , Flintshire , maltster . S . league Birmingham , builder .
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From f ht Gazette of Tuesday , June 13 . BANKRUPTS . John Oliver , John York , and Richard Robinson , coal and iron masters , Tipton , Staffordshire , to surrender June 20 , at two , and July 18 , at half past one , at the Court of Bankruptcy . Whitmore , official assignee Basingball-Btreet ; Chaplin , Gray ' s-Inn-square , London , solicitors , Spurrier and and Chaplin , Birmingham ; Fellowes , Dudley , Worcestershire . John Dewe and Richard Dswe , booksellers , Oxford , June 16 , at two , and July 21 , at half-past twelve , at the Court of Bankruptcy . Belcher , official assignee , ; Lloyd , Milk-street , Cheapside . James William Sumner , builder , Reading , June 22 , at one , and July 28 . at eleven , at the Court of Bankruptcy . Belcher , official assignee ; solicitor , Wansey , Lethbury .
James Pilgrim , earthenware dealer , Church-street , Shoreditch , June 22 , at half-past ten , and July 31 , afc twelve , at the Court of Bankruptcy . Tnrquand , official assignee , Old Jewry-chambers ; Lewis , Wilmington Square . William Bloxham , apothecary , Duke-street , Grosvener-sqtiare , June 27 , at two , and July 25 , at eleven , at the Court , of Bankruptcy . Lackington , official assignee , Coleman-street-buildings ; Pierce Sweeting Brisley , Church-yard-court , Temple . John Dewhurst , provision dealer , Preston , Lancashire June 23 , and July 13 , at eleven , at the Manchester District Court of Bankruptcy . Hobsou , official assignee , Manchester ; solicitors , Messrs . Fiddey , Paper-bnildings , Temple , London ; Pilkington . Walker , and Cunliffe , Preston .
James Carver , joiner , Dawley , Shropshire , June 21 , and July 22 , at twelve , at the Birmingham District Court of Bankruptcy . Whitmore , official asaignee , Birmingham ; solicitor , Mr . Potts , Ironbrldge , Shropshire . Richard Lloyd , victualler , Liverpool , June 23 , at twelve , and July 14 , at eleven , at the Liverpool District Court of Bankruptcy . Follett , official assignee , Liverpool ; solicitors , Greatley , Liverpool ; Wilkinson , Lil . coln ' s-inn-Fields , London .
DIVIDENDS . July 6 , W . Gotten , Gilbert-street ( Oxford-street ) and Farringdon-street , pawnbroker . July 6 . D . Low , Adam ' s-court , Old Broad-street , merchant July 6 , J . Cooke , New-street , Dorset-square , upholsterer . July 4 , E . J . White * Weaver ' s-lane , Tooley-street , orchil manufacturer . July 4 , T . O . N . Prichard , Honndsditch , surgeon . July 8 , E . Howard and J . Gibbs , Cork-street , St . James ' s , money scriveners . July 5 , T . Smithson , York , tobacconist . July 14 , W . Moss , Kingston-upon-Hull , woollen draper ; July 10 , J . Swallow and Sons ,
Halifax , corn millers . July 6 , W . Sayer , Toxteth-park , near Liverpool , stone mason . July 6 , J . Parke , Liverpool , druggist July 10 , J . Evans , Liverpool , coal dealer . July 5 , J . W . Thompson , Bristol , hotel keeper . July 0 , H . Rogers , Dartmouth , Devonshire , wine merchant July , 6 , J . Barlow , Lichfleld , ironmonger . July 6 , T . Carter , Stafford , builder . July 8 , G . T . CasweU , Birmingham , glass dealer . July 8 , W . Carter , Burford , Shropshire , cattle salesman . July 6 , W . Walker , Burton-upon-Trent , mercer . July 6 , C . Scott , Newcastleunder-Lyne , currier .
Certificates to be granted , unless cause be shewn to to tbe contrary on the day of meeting . i July 5 , J . Hawkins , Lieson-grove , upholsterer . July 7 , H . and H . Fletcher , Eaatington , Gloucestershire , clothiers .. July 6 , T . Chapman , J an ., Cheniea-street , and Great George-street , Euston-square , dairyman . July 7 ; T . Rolph ' , New Bridge-atreet , merchant . July 5 , G . Greatley , Hatton-garden , jeweller . July 7 . D . K . Price , Pilgrim-street , Ludgate-bill , "warehouseman . July . 5 , J . Kennedy , Llanhill « tb , Monmouthshire , iron manufacturer . July 4 , J . Fletcher , Eveeham , Worcestershire , plumber . July 7 , T . Bardley , Newcastic-uiider-Lyne , natter . July 5 , J . W . Showell , Birmingham , bookseller . July 8 , W . Carter , Burford , Shropshire , cattle , salesman . July & , G . Barker , RatclinVvpon-Trent , Nottinghamshire , blacksmith . July 12 , J ., W . J ., S . » G ., and J . Wood , BirstaU , Yorkshire , machine-makers . July S , W . Borton , York , banket . July 7 , J . Haughton , Blackburn , cotton-apinner .
certificates to be granted by tbe Conrfc of RevJew , unless cause be shown to the contrary on or before July 4 . ET Barie , St Jobn-street-road , chymiat T . Reynolds , Jan ., Great St Helen ' s , merchant . E . Davies , Wrexham , Denbighshire , miller . W . Q . Docking , Hampsiead-ioad , cheesemonger . J . Pym , J an ., Belpe * , Derbyshire , cabinet maker . J . Dudfield , Tewkesbuij , druggist , J . N . Sargent , Nottingham , grocer , J . Hague , Rotherithe , engineer . A , and D . Winlon , Wood-street , warehousemen . G . Cottam , Seada , -wine merchant H . Blackmsn , Granbrook , grocer .,
PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED . Eden and Knubley , Liverpool , Cnstoas agents . Webster , Ramsden , and Co .. Bingley . Yorkshire , cotton epinners ; aa far as regards W . WebsteflfJlBlpr ^^ . gart and Taylor , corn dealers , LivapooUj EKtfa&QtAT ^ and Smith , Opensbaw , Lancashire "WTOVvflflEifcj ^ B fc ^ r ^^ X and J . Watson , Sheffield , street setters . SmSHB ^ F ^*' , ^ . and Co .. Thorpe Healey , Yorkshire , ni $ jSilw& .--. V- ) turew , a * ' ft ^ iJtf' ^ - ' C ;^ v . ^ 4 ¦ Mw ^ SrCJ ^^ ^ to ^/ 5 C *^'"" j « py' ^ s jfff ^ y ' V ^ jj *~ viiisiyit ^^ ^ iiiP ^^ ii
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Untitled Article
¦ r j ¦ ^_ __ THE NORTHERN STIR . , j 3
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Citation
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Northern Star (1837-1852), June 17, 1843, page 3, in the Nineteenth-Century Serials Edition (2008; 2018) ncse.ac.uk/periodicals/ns/issues/vm2-ncseproduct655/page/3/
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