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Oh ! earth ia very beautiful I ita sunshine and its flowers Appear like angel visitants to charm our lonely hours ; The joyous music of the birds , the murmer of the Btreama , Come o ' er us like the melodies th&tjgloiifj our dreams j ; '; And the love of gentle woman fills with harmony and mirth , t _ Alike the desert places and tbe verdant spots of earth . Bnt vain are all the bounteons gifts with which ths earth is rife , If health yields not ita huea and powers to cheer and lengthen life , Oh ! then who would not gladly find an antidote to pain And all the feaiful miseries disease brings in its train ! : Let such pay grateful homage to the Shropshire peasant ' s skill , And through existence , health secure , by using Parr ' s Life Pill .
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THOUGHTS 03 SEADISG THE PXTWIXE BKHJLBKS IS THE Leeds Tinus ^ o ? satite . daTi . asi , on kb-bucs accoot OP IBS STiTS OP CHASUSM JS SCOTLAND , AS GIJSS IS IBS Star OP THE PlBTJorS TPXEK . Sah Gallipot , -who does the Times , Telia us the Charter ' s " dead" ; And-1 tell him , in homely rhyme * , He ' s ecbvelu in his head . Hia bnmp of falsehood , toor is large , { Resembling that of " JfedT ; Bat ill the shots he can discharge , Won't Icy lbs Charter dead .
Though Chartist mode be sot heard 'Mid Scotia * hilli and -rates ; Yet in ita strength her sons are gird , While erery f oeman qnaila , On mountain top so banner floats , Ne empiy parade is seen ; As \ rhen ten-pounders sell thebr Totes To those -who bite us keen . Aa is dedar'd by Mr . Hill , This ia a glorious sign ; That riave-znen now their freedom Trill , And wont Tffthinaves combine .
* Es o ' er the league poor Smiles shonld -weep , And sound the funeral knell ; "For with their Pather novr they aleep . That ifl—they ' re gone to h 3 W . BlDBB . Leeds , Sept 2 l * t , 1843 .
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STANZAS . 72011 " FKEEDOM , " AS "OTCBLISHE * POEM B 1 BEX JA 3 IT > STOXT , AtTTHOB 0 ? " SOXGS FOB THE itlLLIOSS , " &t Osce more I bine my unassuming lyre , And strike its chords in holy Freedom ' s praise . Freedom ! the patriot ' s hope , the slave ' s desire , Sablimest theme to claim the poet ' s lays ; Inspire my ionl -with fervour whilst I raise The loud hosanna to thy sacred name ; Nor let that fear , which cowardice betrays , Suppress my feelings , prompted to proclaim Thy 'Worth , deserving more than mortal fame . Reedora 1 thon best and greatest gift of Sod ;
Purs fount Irom / whence all joy and gladness flows JTor dnngeon , chains , nor slavery ' s scourging rod , Can quench ths light thy Tadiant beams disclose . Borne on the blast that o ' er the ocean blows , Thy spirit rides triumphant thronih all space ; TTnehedCd in its career , it overthrows , And hurls to infamy and rain every trace 01 bendaje foul that doth the world disgrace . 2 ? o studied learning aids iny humble pen , If or lore antique from 3 angnages gone by ; The patient suffering of my fellow-men Alone inspire my nnleam'd muse to try Her iesble powers upon a theme so high—So just and god-like , vnt » man ao snra ; Earth , air , and ocean , and the unclouded sky , Afford me « mtemplation far more para Than riches can command , or wealth secure .
let me asceni the highest hill and view The frnitfnl splendour ot the fertilo Tale ; let me behold the firmament of bine , And scenes expansive until vision fail ; 0 ! let my ardent soul once more inhale The healthful ib of heav e n at morning hours ; Let me drink deeply of the cheering £ ale , Kll'd with the balmy breath of fragrant fiowers , The breeze that gives my heart its wonted powers Joy inexpressible my bosom fills , When , free , I stand npon the mountain's height ; JJy heart is gratefnl ; every pulse it thrills Wifiu glad emotion and with pare delight : ifrrtPTnal Ifatnre , boundless , free , and bright , Spreads all her grandeur to my raptured g £ za ; A thousand ieanties burst npon my sight—A thousand wonders fill me with » nisE .
And give spontaneous utterance to my praise . I think upon the Great Creator ' s love , And adoration warms my inward soul ; I look on aD beneath , around , above ; I ponder en the great and glorious whole ; Uy gratitude and joy exceed controuL faint is my voice , but fervent my belief That Pxeedom ' s blessings soon , from pole to pole , Will cleanse the eaxth of crime , of tears , and jrief , And make the miseries of the TniUums brie / . Sltver-Btreet , Manchester .
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STOCKPOK . T . —Mobe League Liberality . — Tin Sivasx Agxts . —The readers of the Northern Star will recollect a paragraph which appeared in this paper a short time since , touching the abovenamed worthy . Jt was hoped that that expose would have had Its hoped-for tfiect inieeping his leagueship -within the bonnds of public decency . Bnt not so , the ** creature" has been at his " dirty work again f and we , as in dnty bound , mu 3 t again administer the scourge of pnblic exposure . The Saturda y -following the publication of the brief sketch of ihe * doings '' friend fom , Mr . , a dresser , vent as nsaal to the warehouse to receive his week ' s wages . Immediately on eciering the room , the bookkeeper ha . nds . -d him a paper , on -which was
"written , Notice to leave the employ of his master , it ihe end of the following week . " Mr . , nneonseions of having done anything n > warrant snch < oaduci on ihe part cf one whom heiad bo long and so faithfully Eerved , went at once to Stuart himself , demanded why and npon what grounds he had thought £ nch a siep neefcssary ? had he sot started his first machine some five years ago ? and had he not from that time always acted in the most beeommg and business-like manner I had he not been as good a workman as any in the still ? and if so , why was it , that he was thus treated ! it was twentyfour years since he had been discharged : and then
Jt was for attending the memorable meeting on * Peterloof he had given up one of the best situations in the town to become his servant ; therefore , he dunaEded an answer why was he discharged What think yon , reader , was the answer of this leading member of the liberal league ! Hear it , and Mosh for the pnblic spirit which tolerates it : — " I discharge you because you sre a Chartist 1 " There , Englishmen , is the act of a Sioekport anti-mono-Jolist ! a voter for Cohden ! one who wants "« heap read" for the famishing poor 1 one , too , who was himself a working man oniy a few years ago . Out upon such hypocrites and oppressors .
Sheffield—t . he MrxicnuL Chabieb . —Ai meeting convened by circular was held in the Town I Hall on Wednesday last , for the pnrposa of confer- j ling on the best mode of bringing into operation the I New Charter of Incorporation . The burden of the ' speeches seem =-d to be , now that they kad got the ] Charter all differences of party should cease , and 4 each and al ] should extrl themselves to get honest I men Into the council ; a Jask , as Mr . Ironside jnstly I remarked , of not easy accomplishment . A working man complained that recipi-nts of parochial relief \ shonl / ' lose thdr vote , when it was notorious that j they had to labour hard for the small pittance which ; they received , and out of which they were compelled - to pay their rates . The " gentlemen" paid it - ; nas a
hard case , bat It was the general practice of the law to < iisqnalify pusous . receiving parish relief . Mr . Otley complained of the smallness of the bnrges 3 list compared with the population . There ought at least to be from r 2 , 000 to 15 , 000 names , bnt there only appeared 5 , 004 ) . He thought there was great carelessness in making out the list , and wished the time lo be extended for parties to send in their claims to be placed on the hurgess roll . The " gentlemen" said they knew the list was imperfect ^ but it was ihe best they could give , and they hoped it would improve every year as -hej got more acquainted ' with the working of the act . After a great deal of uninteresting disenssion It wa 3 agreed to call ward -meetings to select proper persons / or the offic * of town eooDcIDors , and the meeting feparaied .
Mobe Spcbiocs Cctlebt . —On Friday laii , Mr . Thomas Harrison , of Pitt-stiett , Glossop-ro&d , was Drought before the Magistrates by Mr . Wilson , clerk to the Coders' Company , for having in lia possession on the 31 th Sept . in Ms Trarehonse and workshop , for the purpose of sale , eight dozen of knife . blades , requiritig a cutting edgp , made of iron , cast ia a mould , and having the words , Town BadVj the same uos being manufactured in London or within twenty miles thereof . It Eeems to b « the practice of the . London canufactiirers of superior eadery to mark their goods " London made" to guard their customers against the sporions or cast Bietal cutlery which the Sheffield manufacturers «» Te been In the habit of " getting up / ' The penalties nnder the Act of Parliament for imitating this B&ik are heavy ; and the late exposures have ** nsed the Cutlers' Company to be very vigilant in detecting the " sow ketal" manufacturers , and — —^^ m ^* . ^ ^^ V TW JW III fl m £ A ****** ¦¦ * Mwr »* y * •^•»*»
^^ toice the present prosecution . It was proved that toe great balk of the blades bora the mark , "Har-* J » n , Shtffidd , town made ; " the "words town *« e * being 3 n a circle . The Magistrates had no jKfctihat the words "Town made" were marked Tr *™ goodB fer tiie purpose of decepiion ; bnt as *>* nanie "Harrison , Sheffield ^ " mi onibemlike-*™ f » « Jfy could not convict nnder the . Act ; bnt "i ° se nnder * dozen , nhich were marked "SspenoT Pf erjj , Town made /* no doubt came nnder * neir _ jurisdiction , and therefore , they . fined Mr . ** mson £ 10- , fte Ad stating < hat for eTerj dezan » spnnonsl j marked , the penaltj should be £ 1 . 0 , S ° fny quantity less than a dozen , £ 10 . Mr . d ^ fflJey , the defendant ' s solicitor , gave notice that Tf ^ oald appeal * gaaffit lhe Magistrates' delusion . W *? . ** dcrin «^» iD T « = tigation , that ilwCnt-^^ Lcmpasy wiil endeiTonr to get an Act next « saon of Parliament to compel m&noJ * etok . IS of 88 ae « 3 goods to stamp Aik £ sa as suet .
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DitBCiioss hats been given to tax-collectors to charge all dogs . The 24 th be si Kent , stationed in Glasgow , baa just received the rente for Ireland . Ma . Shebtdah Ksowles , has been for some time past engaged in writing a new tragedy . Coxosel Wjllum Nicol Bcbss , the second son of the immortal bard , has lately returned to Dumfries , after an absence in India of 34 yearn . Soon APIBB Hxnry THE Eighth embraced Francis the First on the field of the Cl' > th of Gold , " the British Monarch declared war against France , then involved-with the Emperor . A sew uppbb up has l » en given to a yoang man in Hartford , United States , who -was deprived of one by an accident , when a boy . This nice surgical operation was performed by Dr . Ellsworth .
It affeabs that there are upwards o f 500 journals in China consecrated exclusively is the musical art , and that almost all the considerable capitals contain two or three theatres for operas . ; Chkistina , alias Mrs . Mnnoz , ex-Regent of Spain , is at present , thirty-seven years of age ; Isabella will be thirteen on the 10 th of October ; the Infanta Louisa , her sister , is eleven and a half yean old . A toukg man named Tyler , cashier » f Messrs . Reyner and Brothers , Ashton-under . Lyne , h&i absconded with £ 900 . He sailed from Liverpool for New York the same day he received the above amount . 3 S O PLACE IS LEFT POE OLIVER CBOMWELL amongst the sculptured representatives of the Sovereigns of England , which are to adorn the new Houses of Parliament . " Cheap Food . "—Two hundred casks of beef , cured at Port Philip , Tan Dieman ' s Land , have been received in London .
Mas Btjtcbebs . —A soldier [ says Swift ) is a being hired to kill , in cold blood , as many of his own species , who have never offended him , as he possibly can . Axl Ge > : ebals do hot escape . General Zurbano arrived at Oporto , in disguise , on the 6 th instant , and on being discovered was ordered into custody . Db . Boardmah , of Hartford , U . S-. died , on the ' 25 th nit , from iiiflimmation of the throat , occasioned by a particle of creosote , which he was using as a nostrum for the tooth-ache . It APPEABS-by the balance-sheet put forth by the Directors of the Tale of Man Jomt-Btock Bu& , th&V after deducting the doubtful and bad debts from the assets , the capital of the Bank has been lost three and a half times over J
The Wisletan Methodists have been compelled to abandon their mission at Malta , and others will be given np or reduced immediately . The permanent income of the Society has diminish *) to such an extent as to render this step necessary . Newspapebs become more necessary in proportion as men become mere equal , and individuals more fesred . But , to suppose that they only serve to pro-. tect freedom would be to diminish their importance ; they maintain civilization . Ignobascb op tbb " WOBKrsG Classes . —Professor Lee , ol Edinburgh , the greatest of modaro linguists , acquired h \ & chief knowledge of languages whilst working at his trade as a journeyman carpenter . Many years ago he worked at his trade in the city of Worcester .
The Dahlia . —Mr . R Frances , of Barbourne , near Worcester , has raised one of the most perfect dahlias ever seen . Its colour is sulphur , edged with cherry , and it is allowed by all who have seen it to be a most beantiful flower . The xost Pegasus . —The attempt lo lift the Pagasus , or to savb any of the machinery , is now abandoned by the divers ; we believe the company mean to make no further efforts for the recovery of their part of the wreck . "Fbee Chtjbch . "—Dr . Chalmers visited Aberdeen at the close ef last week , where he was entertained at a public breakfast by the friends of the Free Church . On this occasion alone the « nn of £ 605 10 s . 6 d . was collected for the building fund of the Free Church—Scottish Guardian .
Death bt Lightning—In the evening of the 11 th inst ., during a thunder-storm at ileiz , a young man was Btrack by the electric fluid , and killed instantaneously His wife , who stood close to him , was only slightly injured in the hand . THBEATE 5 JBD TOLCAKIC EBUPTIOS—MountVeSUviuahas lately given signs of an approaching eruption . The crater , after having sent forth for some days columns of fire and smoke , emitted an the 28 th nit from six to ten in the evening , loud detonations like cannon shots . Death of Dick Cdbtis . the resowskd Cha - Pio > ' OF the LJGHT " WEIGHTS—Richard Curtis , the well-known pugilist , expired on Saturday night last , between eleven and twelve o ' clock , sft « a u \*> sfc lingering and painful illness , at his residence , 1 , Little Surrey-street , Black friars-road .
A Cabmalite stM died on the 29 th ult , at Placenria ( Spain ) , aged 108- She lived in the reign of Philip T ,, Ferdinand VL , Charles III ., Charles IT ., and Ferdinand VII . She also witnessed the reigns of nine Popes—Clement XIV ., Pin » VI ., Pius VII ,. Leo XII ., Pius VJIL , and Gregory XIV . She was seventyniae years in tbe cloister . ¦ "BlBECCA" IS STjBE TO BE "PUT DOWN "; for cavalry and infantry barracks have been commenced at Newport , Monmouthshire . The area within the walls will be about ten acres , and the estimated cost ef the erection isreported at from £ 40 , 000 to £ 50 ^ 00 MtBsrs . Rennis and Lleyd are the contractors .
"Wat to settle an •* Opponent' ik America . — As Mr . Wictiiffe , the postmaster- £ eaera ! <¦{ the United States , was proceeding in a steamer to Baltimore , he was severt-ly stabbed in the breast by a yount ; man who had been an unsucasslnl candidate for an appointment in his department The wound is , however , pronounced not moita \ , although very severe . The assassin was tak « i into custody on the instant . A Methodist Tbeated as Methodists jjow Tbeat Chabtjsts—In the year 17 * 9 , a grend jury , in the City of Cork , made the following presentment : " We find and present Gharles Wesley , { vhe brother of John ) to be a person of ill fame , a vagabond , and a common disturber of his Majesty ' s peace , and we pray that he mav be transported . "
Ejiigbatjon . — There has been for some time past a considerable emigration to America going on from the port of London : the emigrants are chifcfly of the betti-r class , very few steerage passengers being amongst the number . One of these ships cleared 6 nt of the Katherine Hock on Friday , wi : h fifty cabin passengers . The Opera Vocalists—Lablaeke and his family areabont to quit Pans for Naples , his native city , where be wiil remain for two months , having obtained a conge to that extent from the directors of the Italian Theatre at Paris . Madame Viardot is now in Paris , and has been encaged to appear in Vienna in the winter season . Ptrsiant is awaiting the opening of tee Italian theatre in Paris fwhich is to take place on the 1 st of October . ) at a ch& : Hrine country residence at ChalonB .
5 ISGELAH Case of abduction . —The Presse says , " A phenomenon as strange as it was frightful is now the snbjsc * . of conversation at St Pierre , in the Oise . Two children have been carried off by a whirlwind in presence of their parents . The whole country within a circumference of two leagues has been visited without any news bting heard of them . It is feared that they " were carried into the river Oise . " Sevebal I 5 TEBESTIKG Discotebies have been made in the vicinity of Algiers . On the site of the Old Julia Cse-area a flee Et&tue of white maible has been found , representing a youth taking a thornout of his foot ; pnd near it a monument of a knight piercing a soldier with a lance , and over it an inscription , in tolerable preservation .
The < 5 lobt of Wab . —Colenel Morgan , the T ^ uaD Commissioner , in a letter to the Ifeic Orleans Tropic says that of 11 000 M' -xican Troops sent to CsHipeachy to snbdoe the Yncattse . it haB been clearly ascertained that only 4 , 000 rfctnrned ! There were 2 , 306 in th 9 expedition against Mfcrida ^—800 of that division are all that tan be fonnd to go back ! Black vomit , and tither sickness thinned their ranks daily ; and desertion , together with what were killed in the different engagements , must account for the balance . — Sew York Herald .
' Pafpebism i ?* Holland—A letter from Amsterdam , Sept 9 , states that pauperism has become really frightful in Hoiland . "It appears , " Bays the writer , " that in 1841 , the charitable institutions relieved 595 , 093 individuals , which number , compared with the whole population , estimated at 2 , 931 , 143 sou ! s , is at the rate of one to five . The number of charitable institutions is 6 , 331 , and tbe sum expended by them in 1 S * 1 amounted to 19 , 026 , 993 florins ^ about 4 l . . 000 i . )
THE sew " Staxdisg ABUT . " . —A notice has been sent from the War Office , requiring all pensioners to send in their exact age , bow they are now employed , and whether they are ready to go on full pay . The number of soldiers receiving pensions from 6 d , 9 d , ard is . per diem , is upwards of 50 000 . The present number of indoor pensioners at ChtlBea College is 400 . The youngest is fifty-eight , and tbe ages vary from sixty to ninety , and two have attained tbe age of 104 years . The number of deaths this season has been greater than usual , averaging from two to three a week .
Bobtis g Alive . —The other day , a poor woman lost her life at Knockanbridge , near Bronghshane , while working in a ssandhole . She had been casting out sand all meming from a deep pit , the only means she had of procuring a livelihood , but hearing of a funeral that was passing , sh « left off work , and hastened to see it On her return to work , she had scarcely been a moment in the hole , when the hill above her gave way , and bnried bet in ita ruins . When dug oat life was extinct . SnxLiKfi Assizes . —Connexion you Mdbdkb . — At the Stirling Assist , © a Wednesday , Lerd Monorief nreBidinE . AllaaMair , an old m » n of upwards
of eighty years » f age , was acenstd of the mnrder or MaryFietcber , or Mair , hiswife ( whowas upward * of seventy jears of age ) , npon the nigbt of Sunday , the Uth , w morning of Monday , the 15 th of May last , within his honse , at Candle-end or Cursbort , in the parish of Moiraronside , a » d county of StirJin / j . in bo Far as he did , with a stick or other weapon , beat and ibnse the said Mary Mair , of -which injunea she same by her death . After tbe examination of several witnesses ihejnry unanimously fonnd the panel guilty > f murder , as libelled . He was sentenced to be exerted at Stirling , on Wednesday morniDg , the -Mb of dQtQber . —Scotefi Reformer ' s Gazette .
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An Association is incorporated in New York for the purpose ef erecting a monument to the memory of Washington . Forming a part of the structure will be a library and museum ; together with a lofty balcony commanding a view bounded only by the horison . At the head of the Association is the name of the venerable Morgan LewiB of Duchess , formerly an officer nnder General Washington . - A petition presented by Mr . Hume against the Factory Bill , states , among many other allegations against the clergy of the Establishment , " that the petitioner has good reason to believe that very few of them make their own sermons , bat buy them ready made of their London agents . That your petitioner could name a lady , a Dissenter , who employs all her leisure honrs in composing sermons for the clergy , for which she obtains half-a-gninea each , and gives the produce to the London Missionary Society . "
The PoTTEPiEs . t—Retbibbtion . —The notorious knight of the thimble , who gave evidence against poor Capper at the Special Commission , at Stafford , in October last , has himself been committed to the very eaol where his victim is confined . One evening shortly after the close of the Commission , the blnstering tailor was engaged pouring libations to the jolly god , when one of the company reminded him of the Ninth Commandment . This led to a quarrel , in whfch the tailor , though a powerful man , had the worst of it . Not being satisfied , he sought redress by an action at law , and here again came off " second best , " for a few days since he was arreBted by a Sheriff ' s Officer for the expences incurred and debt due to his legal advisers , and safely lodged in Stafford gaol , to the great joy of all who knew , and , knowing , detested him .
Fatal Aocdient on the River Thahes —Mr-Payne held an inquest yesterday evening , at the Red Lion , Mill-lane , Tooley-street , on the body of Thomas Power , aged 19 . It appeared from the evidence of Thomas Hill , a mariner , belonging to the schooner Robert and Mary , of Weymouth , that about five o'clock on Thursday evening last , witness and deceased were engaged in mooring their vessel off Toppard ' s Wharf , London-bridge . Deceased was in a boat , and witness had got upon a lighter for the purpose of being able to land ou ; to deceased the warp with which the vessel was to be moored . Having
made the vessel secure , deceased , being still in the boat , took hold of the head of the schooner and pushed away the boat , at the same time turning to witness and laughing at having thus left him on the lighter . Witness instantly sprung off the lighter into the boat , and deceased began frolicking with him as he jumped in . The boat then upset , and they were both thrown into the water . Deceased sank instantly and was seen no more . His body was pioked up Bhorlly afterwards and brought ashore , when medical aid was procured , and every means tried to restore animation but without success . Verdict , " Accidental death . "
Melancholy Occobbekce . —Remabkablb Pbesence op Mind . —On Sunday morning the following melancholy and singular occurrence , whioh was unfortunately attended with the loss of life , took place at Rotherhithe . It appears that a Mrs . Bartholomew , a respectable married woman , who resides at No . & 4 , Clarence-street , Rotherhithe , went into the garden , attached to her dwelling , accompanied by her child , a little girl , about two years of age . At the extremity of the garden is a deep and rapid stream , called the Mill Pond river , which ia separated from the garden by a fence , in vrhioh there is a gate for tho purpose of procuring water from the river . This gate opens outwards , and at that time was unforiunately Hot fastened . The child , who was
a few yards in advance of its mother , ran against it , and by the concussion it was forced open , and the infant fell headforemost into the water . The mother , struck with terror / darted to the assistance , but in her precipitation she overbalanced herself and fell in also . A female neighbour who witnessed the occurrence , exhibited a remarkable presence of mind so seldom shown upon such occasions , and got into a small boat which is lying moored a short distanco from the spot where the mother and her infant were immersed , propelled the boat along with a boat-hook wkicb was fortunately lying at the bottom , got close enough to the mother as she was in the act of
sinking for the third time , and succeeded in catching hold of a portion of her dress with the hook , and by great exertion got her on shore , she being at the time quite insensible . The infant , in the meanwhile , had been carried along with the stream . The woman ' s cries alarmed several other persons , who came to her assistance , and Mr . Murdok , a surgeon , was sent for , who used the proper remedies , and after the lapse of some time succeeded in restoring animation . Search was then made for the body of the infant , and in about twenty minutes it was got out , but from the length of time it had been in the water , every exertion to restore life was ineffectual .
Intempebance in Ibelanb . —A person who has never been in Ireland can lorm but a very faint idea of the height to which intemperance was carried a few years ago . It may , indeed , be truly observed , that "nearly every crime committed in the country might be traced , directly or indirectly , to the influence oF " the whisky . " Warburton , in his elaborate M History of Dublin , " states that thiB spirit was sot introduced into that city until about the year 1750 ; but that intemperance was just as common with rum and brandy—the spirits then used . The quantity of claret druuk at tho same period was enormous . Jn the year 1753 , the importation from France alone was eight thousand tons . We have no means of knowing what quantity of whiskey was
drunk in Dublin before Father Mathew effected hia moral revolution there ; but < t may astonish some persons to learn , that in Thomas-street , in that city , containing one hundred and sixty seven houses , no less than sixty-two—we ascertained from personal observation— were spirit-shops , or places where whiskey could be purchased , 1840 ! This was in one street only ; but certainly all the streets were not like this . After Father Mathew visited Dublin , three-fourths of the spirit dealers became insolvent ; and it was to this circumstance , more than any other , that O'Connell's non-election after the last dissolution was to be attributed ; most of the shopkeepers having been of his interest , and the spirit dealers having ioBt their votes . —Bentley ' s Miscellany for September .
This beats All I—The New York correspondent of the National Intelligencer says— " I understand it has lately occurred to Bome gentlemen with open eyes that anchorage is cheaper than ground-rent ; that a ship of war is but a spacious hotel upside down ; and that the most desirable site for a summer residence , as to pure air , neighbourhood , novolty , and economy , is now occupied by the ' Independence ' a » d ' . North Carolina' the men-of-war just off the Battery . The latter ship being unseaworthy , it is proposed to purchase her of the Government for the expriment . It is estimated that she cau accommodate comf » rtably three hundred persons . The immense upper deck i 9 to be covered with a weatherproof awniDg , blue and white , in the style of the
• Alhambra , and given up entirely to dining , dancing , lonnging . and the other uses of hotel drawingrooms . A more magnificent promenade than this immense deck , cleared of guns and lumber fore and aft , and surrounded entirely by luxurious sofas , could scarcely be imagined . The kitchens and offices are to occupy the forward part of the second deck , or , if the vessel is crowded , to be transferred to a email tender alongside . The port-holes are to be enlarged to spacious windows , and the two decks below , which are above the water-line , will be entirely occupied by splendid rooms , open to the breadth of the bay , and furnished in the oriental and cushioned style , suitable to the luxurious wants of hot weather . Minute barges will ply to and from
the Bhore connected . with the Waverky line of omnibuses . Bath-houses will be anchored just astern ; a cafe and ice-cream 6 hop will be established in the main and mizen tops ( to be reached by a covered staircase ) , and sofas , for tho accommodation of smokers , will be put under a pent-house roof outside the vessel , in the main chams . The cock-pit and hold will , of course , unite th ° uses of a hotel garret and cellar . It will have the advantage of other hotels , in swinging round wuh the tide , so that the lodgerB on both Bides of the ship will see , by turns , from the windows , the entire panorama of the bay . When lightened of her guns , and her upper spars
and rigging , it is thought that she will float so much higher as to bear piercing for another line of porthole windows , affording some bachelor ' s rooms at the water-line , corresponding in price and convenience with the Bky-chambers of the Astor . An eccentric individual , I am told , has bargained for a private parlour , to be suspended under the bowsprit , in imitation of the nest of the hanging-bird . Altogether the scheme seems charming and feasible . The name of ths hotel , by the way , 13 to be Saratoga Afloat '; the waiters are to be dressed in the becoming toggery of tarr , and the keeper of the house is to wear a folded napkin , epaulette fashion on either shoulder , and to be called invariably 1 Commodore . 5 "
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Post-Opficb Law . —The Postmaster General has published it as hisdecision that" a lotter re directed from one place to another , is legally liable to additional postage for further service / ' A most preposterous decision it is . The principle was all vory well when letters were charged for according to the distance they were taken ; but is perfectly unjust and absurd under the present system . Dabing AmMpr at Bobqlaut . —Between three and touro ' olock on Thursday morning a most daring attempt was made to enter the premises of Mr . G . A . Walker , Burgeonj of Drury-lane . Two men were seen by a policeman breaking th « back door of Mr . Walker s residence ; but fiading themselves discovered they effected their escape into the adjoining house , whioh is at present unoccupied . On examination it was found that the panels of the door were completely shattered , and but for the vigilance of the police there can be no doubt that the attempt of the thieves would have been successful .
Execution . —The last sentence of the law was , on the 1 st instant , carried into effeot , on the Esplanade at Perpignan , in Franoe , on Blanque , for the murder of his brother-in-law . On being informed that the order for his execution had arrived , he gave way to a violent fit of rage ; he uttered the most horrid blasphemies and tore his clothes until he was reduced almost to a state of nudity . On recovering himself from this violence , he demanded to have breakfast , of whioh he ate heartily , and drank a bottle of wine . He afterwards submitted to all the preparatory ceremonials with the most perfect calmness and resignation , but to the last moment refused all the ofiioeB of the ministers of religion . He ascended the steps of the platform steadily .
Fatal Accident on the Erie Railroad and Affecting ^ cene . —The freight train of cars started from Aliddletown on Tuesday afternoon , and after proceeding about three miles to the Hampton-bridge , tho last car of the train ran off the track , and was precipitated some fifty feet , where it was dashed to pieces on the rocks . The bridge had no planks upon it . There was one passenger in the oar , a Mr . fitZ 8 immoris , a very respectable man with a family , residing at Goshen . He survived the accident , in great agony , for three hours . A . gentleman who was present describes the scene which took plaoo ia the rude Irish cabin , whivher Fitz-immons was
carried , as : being deeply affecting . His daughter , quite a young girl , was present , and after her father had ceased to breathe , she attempted ia the abnenoe of a priest , to read the service from the Catholic prayer-book ( none of the inmates of the family knowing how to read ) , but her feelings so overcame her that she was unablo to proceed , and requested the gentleman , our informant , to conclude the reading , which he likewise found himself unable to accomplish . The daughter , however , would not consent that the body should be touched by any one until after aha had given utterance t 6 the prayer for the spirit of her departed parent to be conveyed to the laBd of the just—the paradise of heaven . —New York
paper . : More Cant and Religious Intolerance—There ib no town in England where there was more noise made against the Education bill brought forward by Sir James Graham , than in Manchester . Tho manufacturers made a groat out-ory about the intolerant spirit of the said bill , and shouted and bawled till they were black in the faoe about Civil and Religious Liberty ; 'but notwithstanding their opposition manifested at that time , yet we find in their every day ' s practice the fpirit of religious persecution carried out in its most dreadful form , namely , by taking away the bread of their dependants , if they ( fare to go to any Sunday school but such as they think proper to recommend . We know one boy that has been discharged from his work for attending the Sunday school at the Carpenters' Hall , because it is ia connection with the Chartists . Another
case is that a young lad son of Mr Bradshaw , No . 1 , Queen-street , Ardwick , who in the month of August last went to work at a mill not a hundred yards from Temple-street , Chorlton upon-Medlook , the manager of which told him that he must go to his Sunday school . The boy said that he did go to one , and he thought that sufficient . On the Monday morning the manager went to him at his work , and said you did not come to the School yesterday . No , said the boy , my father said that I was not to leave my old school ; well then said this bawler about intolerance , you may go about your business , for I will not have any person working for me unless they attend the place that I wish them . This is a pretty specimen of manufacturer ' s notions of Civil and Religious Liberty ! The facis may be relied upon , as we are in possession of the names of all the partios concerned , and are only waiting our time to make a full expose of their doings . 41
Royalty" in Gaol for Dk » t . —The person calling himself "the Duke of Normandy" is now an inmate of Horsetnonger-lane gaol , and intends to apply to the Insolvent Court for relief . He places his debts at £ 5 , 000 ; and on the credit side , after putting down large estates of immense value in France "inherited in virtue of hia mother , Marie Antoinette , " there is in this item " All my right and interest to ; the throne of France as tho lawful son and heir of . Louis XVI ., late King of France . " It is believed that kv the duku" intends shortly to make an appeal to the benevolence of the English public .
On Sunday night , during the church eorvice of Whitcohapel , an extensive firo broke out in the shop of Mr . Wood , a toyman , opposite the church . Am alarm was promptly raised ; and there having been a like calamity iu tho forepart of the evening in Osborn-8 troet , three engines , well supplied with water , were soon drawn to the spot ; but , unfortunately , tho fire , which no doubt had been smouldering for tome time previous , burst forth with tho most fearful rapidity , and before eight o ' clock , twenty minutes after its outbreak , the whole contents of the three floors were in flames . The firemen , seeing not the least probability of saving any portion of Mr . Wood ' s property , poured torrents of water on tho two adjoining houses , occupied by Mr . Saunders , a stationer , and Mr . Fey oil , a pawnbroker , but we regret to state that both were seriously damaged .
Brief Memoir of O Conneix . —Daniel O Connell was born on the 6 th of August , 1775 , at Carhen . near Caherciveen , in the barony of Iveragh , and county of Kerry—the very year in which British oppression forced the American people to seek for security in arms , and coo . minced that , bloody struggle by which they established their national independence . His father was Mr . Morgaa O'Connell , of Carhen , who was married to Catherine , daughter of Mr . John O'Mullane , of Whited Church , in the county of Cork . His father's mother was of the family of O'Donou-« es ( dhuv ) y or the black chiefs of ttuir tribe . Mr . U'Connel wa , s educated on tho the Continent , partly at Louvain , partly ai St . Oroer , and partly at Douay . Ou his return to Britain he had to 10 undergo the formality of studying his profession ( the law ) in England ; for to use his own words , " when he was prepared to enter Trinity College , Trinity College was not prepared to receive him . " Having
swallowed the regular number of legs of mutton at the Middle Temple , he was duly admitted to the Irish baT , in Easter Term , 1796 . Mr . O'Connell married on the 3 rd of June , 1802 , his relative Mary , daughter of Mr . Edward O'C » nnell , M D , of Tralee ; he succeeded his father in 1809 , and in 1825 , by the death of his uncle , Maurice O'Connell , huccecded to the family estate of Derrynane . Tho O'Connell family are proverbial for living to a very old a « e . General Count O'Connell , Knight of tho Cross of the Order of the H"ly Ghos ^ , and Colonel of the late 6 th Re « t . ot the Irish Brigade in the Krjtish service , was undo , to tho Liberator ; he died on the 9 : h of July , 1833 , at Meiiden , near Blois , in Franca ; ho was tho youu ^ t of twenty two children by one marriage , of whom one-half lived to the age of ninety , a . which age this venerable patriot died ; he was born in August , 1734 , a ) t Derrynane , the residence of his father , Mr . Daniel O'Connell .- Limerick Reporter .
Life Prised-vers . —Leith , S £ Ft . 4 th—With Beveral friends ou Leith-pitr , about half-past twelve o'clock on Saturday last , we were much gratified by again seeing Francis Taylor in one of his fife-pieserving cabin-stools , experimentalizing in a-very rough sea , there being at tho time a pretty stiff bre ae from W . N . W . Mr . Taylor , after making his cabin-seat into a life-preserver , which was done in ibout three seconds , went into it , nearly opposite Leith Fort , ' and proceeded in a direct line to Leith Roads , and thereafter turned eastward , and landed in excellent , style on Leith Sands , passing outiida of the Martello Tower and Breakwater . Mr . Taylor Boutinued in tho mackino on the water two hours .
: We measured the noat little article after it landed , and found it was 28 £ by 15 inches , outside measure , ' but when a seat it is oniy 18 by 15 inches . Mr . I lay lor has no fear of danger while in it ; ho has twice crossed tho Forth from Leith , a distanco of seven or eight miles , in what ho proposes to answer as buoys to the ship ' s anchor . He exhibited one of them while the Forth large steamer was launching from Messrs . Menzies' dock , where he went twice out of it into . the water , swam a short distance from it anJ returned , and went agaiii into it , and it scarcely moved to the side on which he went in and seated himself . He has also gone from Leith to Inchkeith arid returning , four times , in different seats , or life- preservers , or life buoys , and at no time was accompanied by a boat or vessel . We understand Mr . Taylor will exhibit something new
on Saturday next , about twelve o ' clock , a nursing chair and stool , in which he will float himself and propel it . Mr . Taylor has invented and constructed different pieces of furniture , viz . stools , chairs , tables , bedsteads , &c . to answer also for aquatic purposes , to savo life , and also for fishing or duck Bhooting . He proposes that houses and cottages which are continuous to water , either inland or on tbe sea coast , where there are no boats , and where accidents may happen , should have » part of their furniture for acquatio purposes , that in the case of an accident , a boy or girl , of only six or seven years of age , could manage them in the water , and thereby carry a line , with some small buoyant article tied to its end , say a piece of stick , which the unfortunate person may lay hold of and be drawn to land . —Caledonian Mercury ,
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Alarming Fire at the Old Ship Hotel , Brighton . —On Friday night considerable alarm occurred at the Old Ship Hotel , King ' s-road , Brighton , through afire breaking out in the kitchen chimney . At the outbreak very little notice was taken of it , as it was merely considered as a chimney on fire , but in a short time threatened destruction to the premises . Messengers were despatched to j the Town-hall for the engines , which quickly arrived under the able superintendence of Mr . Paino , the bead-engineer . The whole of the front of this hotel was some years back rebuilt , but the back part is the ancient hotel , and composed principally of wood . Tho kitchen chimney runs up between the ball and card rooms , which are
built chiefly of wood and communicate with the principal building by a fine corridor nearly seventy feet in length . At one time it was much feared this portion of the building would have fallen a sacrifice to the flatnes . Mr . Cuff , one of the proprietors , wai on the spot directing the ] numerous servants of the establishment in their exertions , whilst Paine was pouring a body of water ] on the fire , which by this time had caught some of the furniture in two of the bedrooms , as also a smalljportion of the roof . Eventually they suooeeded in getting it under , although at one time it was expected that a part ot the roof must be taken off to get at the place where the fire was raging . i
Interesting Relics at Inverness . —The workmen now employed in taking down the old house in Church-street , which has ! been long a special object of interest to visitors , from the circumstance of Prince Charles having slept there the la * t night he wa 9 in pnr Highland capital , and it being the same mansion that received the Duke of Cumberland after the eveatful battle of Calloden , have come upon two muskets , evidently of an j old da , te , concealed in the north wall , secreted there , most likely , to prevent them from falling into the' hands of tho red-coats . In proceeding further in their process of demolition , they also found a jewelled ring , buried under a larjje stone . A knife and fork with ivory handles , as carefully laid out of the grasp of t . he soldiers , were discovered in another part of the building . —Inverness Courier . i
Determined Attempt at Suicide . —Shortly before twelvo o'clock on Friday , the passengers on board the Prince Albert Bteamer were greatly alarmed in consequence of a gentleman throwing himself overboard in Gravesend Reach . The engines were reversed instantly , and a 9 | he was goi ^ g down for the last time , he was caught by two men . on board a barge . He was conveyed , without loss of time , to the Prince Albert , anda dry suit of clothe ? belonging to the mate was put on him , and every possible attention paid him . On searching his clothes , a watoh and money were found , and a card , on which was written " Mr . James Smith , 2 , Montague-street , Russell-pquare , " and he [ subsequently said his name
was Smith . On the arrival of the Prince Albert at the Old Shades-pier , the ] Captain gave the unfortunate gentleman ( who is nearly blind ) into tbe custody of Richards , 486 , who arrived with him at the Mansion-house just as the Lord Mayor was leaving . When asked his name , he replied that he was a magistrate as well as the [ Lord Mayor , and had no right to be questioned . jHe assigned no reason for making the rash attempt , and conducted himself altogether in such an extraordinary manner , that tho Lord Mayor directed he should be treated with every kindness at the Infirmary in the Comptcr , until his friends were apprized of hia unfortunate situation . :
Alarkino Progress [ of Fever . —Such is the rapid increase of this fatal disease amongst ; the poorer classes of society ; that the district surgeons in some quarters find it altogether out of their power to overtake the numerous cases demanding their attention . During the past week , we are informed , that in one street in Caltou the number of funeral- * was almost as great as 1 during the cholera period , nearly all feeing viotima [ to influenza or fever . The wright and undertaker ! for one parish made 120 coffins for paupers during the same period . Such statements surely call for the speedy attention of the authorities , whose benevolent interference at the present time , along with the more influential mem - bers of society , could do much to stop the ravages of this appalling and sweeping malady . The poor people suffering under this disease appear to stand most in need of soup and ; other restoratives , particularly when the fever takes a favourable turn : and it
is confidently stated by I those mixing ampegst them at the present time , that tho want of attention in this respect is the chief jcause of so much mortality amongst them . Whole families afflicted at the same time , with no one to cook for them , stand much in need of a supply of soup ; and we do not know a greater benefit that could be conferred on some of tho suburban districts just now , than to erect soup kitchens for this purpose . When it is taken into account that the poor dependants on parish aid got no more than Id a day to support life , the force of this fact will be more apparent . In addition to the above , we may remind our readers of the startling statements made b y Mr . M'Kinlay , at a meeting of the Town Council on Thursday last : " that within a given period no fewer than 1 , 856 persons had been treated for fever at the expense of the Town Hospital alone , the number for the corresponding period last year being only 240 . " —Glasgow Chronic . U .
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London Corn Exchange , Monday , Si Pi . 18 — The arrivals of all Grain , ! with the exception of Iri .-h Oats , of which upwards 6 f 32 000 qrs huvo come to hand , have been on a moderate pcale- The receipts of English Wheat were by no means large , and of very middling quality . I The attendance of millers being large , and the show of old qualities of Homegrown Wheat small , such ! descriptions were in firm inquiry , at , in some few instances , an advance in the currencies obtained on jyionday last , of Is per qr ; and a good clearance of such was effected . In New Wheat , however , only a moderate business was doing , and the quotations were unvaried . There was rather an extensive demand for ; free Foreign Wheat , and the finest descriptions were held firmly , at an improvement of Is per qr . The whole , or nearly so , of
that under lock was released last week , previously to the rise in the duty to 15 * . Tho qunnti'y thus taken out of bond amounted to about 700 , 000 qrs . There was a limited kuppy of English Barley on offer , but that of foreian amounted to a full average . Ail descriptions movad off heavily , and previous figures were with difficu l ty supported . The Malt trade—though the quantity of that article offering was small—ruled extremely iuactive ; yet we ha've no material variation to notice in prices . Good sound Oats supported the | r previous value , but othT descriptions movtd off slowly , at a reduction of 6 d per qr . In Beans auci Picas very little was doing The Flour trade was inactive , yet the prices were supported . '
London Smithfield Cattle Market , Monday , Sept . 18 . — We received ; a very large supply of beasts from Lincolnshire ^ Leicestershire , and Northamptonshire , but moro , especially from the two latter counties ; while from other part .-of England the rec ipts wer ^ talorably extfiisive . The b ( ief trade was in a very deprived wate , and the quotations suffered an abatement from those obtained ou Monday last , of quite 2 i per 8 lbs , and nearly 200 boasts were driven awav uu-okt . Tne very highest figure realized for the best Scots did not exceed 3 ; 10 Juer 8 ibs . From the northern grazing districts we received 2 . 300 short-horns ; from Yorkshire , 100 runts ; from Norfolk , Suffolk , E sex , and Cambriiige shire , 120 Scots and hoarier , ; ls : ftvra . the western and midland counties , lOtf runis , downs , Sea . ; from
other parts of England , 15 ; 0 ot various breeds ; from Scotland , 90 horned and polled Si-. uts ; and from Ireland , 40 beasts . There was atjaiu a I . rge number of shesp , but they were mostly of vtrj middling quality . The pnmest old downs being .-vmre . n , sold firmly , at iast weekV prices , at from 4 * t < 4 4 per 8 ! 6 b ; but all other kinds ot sheep w r < 2 i pi 8 os cheaper , and a clearance of such , frum iiic heaviness in the demand , was not effected . W « j have to report a rather improved inquiry j for au » u > , the supply of which was good , but without rhe . slightest advance in price . The Veal trade w . im heavy , at Friday ' s depression of 2 d per 8 ibd . For Pigs we had bu ? little inquiry , yet lace ru < c * wore sustained . Scarcely any imports have tA ' -n place ia the pan week . j
Borough Hop Market . The pockets of new Hops lately arrived from K . fit hiv ? met a steady inquiry , at from £ 7 to £ 8 per cwt As picking is now going on briskly , and as the growth is expected to be a full average , the demand ; tor all kinds of yearlings and old Hops is heavy , at drooping prices . The duty is called £ 150 , 000 . ! Wool Markets . —Sincn : our last on ' y a moderate amount of business has been transacted both in English aBd Foreign wools , yet their value was steadily supported . The stocks of the former on hazjd are unusually large for the time of th . ' scar . The imports for the week have been scanty , viz , 950 bale 3 from Sydney , 183 bales from Constantinople , and 128 bales from Hamburgh .
Potatoe Mabket 3 . —Aboin 200 sacks and baskets of Potatoes have been imported from . France and Holland in the past week , j but their quality proves very inferior . From Ess ^ k and Kent full average supplies have been received , and mostly disposed of at from 3 i 6 d to 5 s $ J per c ' wt . Tallow . —The market , owing to the heat of the weather preventing candlo making , is flat . By letters from St . Petersburgh we learn that the total quantity of Tallow Bbipppd off was 62987 casks , against 55 , 417 casks at the same time in 1842 . Tallow was about one ruble lower .
Richmond Corn Market , Saturday , Sept * 18 . — Wo only had a thin supply of Grain in our market to-day , which was soon sold off . Tne w « ather still continues fine , and the harvest is rapidly progressing . —Wheat from 5 * 6 dl to 7 a 6 d . Oat ^ 2 s 6 i to 3 . < 6 d . Barley 3 , 91 to 45 6 i . Beans 43 3 J to 5 a 3 d per bushel . I
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Liverpool Cattle Market , Monda y , Sept . 18 » —We have had a large supply of Cattle at market to-day : prices much the same aa last week . Beef 4 £ d to 5 hd , Mutton 4 . td to 5 $ d , Lamb 5 d to 5 % d per 1 b . Number of Caule at market : —Beasts 1 , 719 Sheep and L&mbs 7 / 2 G 9 . Liverpool Corn Market , Mondat , Sept . 18 . — Tho week ' s imports of Gram , Flour aud' Oatmeal , are of moderate amount . The duty on Wheat advanced , on Friday , Is per qr . ( to 15 * per qr . ) previous to which the bulk , if not the whole , of what was in bond was realized . The weather has continued to be most favourable for the northern harveas . ; but reiterated reports of deficie » t yield from the south having produced a speculative feeling ,
several parcels of foreign Wheat , principally of the middling qualities , hare changed hands , and prices for such may be generally quoted Id to 2 d per bushel dearer than at the close of last week . Flour has latterly met rather more demand , and is fully as dear . New Wheat must be noted 3 J to 4 d per bushel cheaper . A Aw small parcels of Irish have been sold at 6 . < 8 d to 7 s per 701 bs . Both old and new Oats have been in short supply , and have brought full prices . Of tho former a lot of very fine was sold on Friday at within a trifle of 2-j 6 d , and a few choice new at 2 s 6 £ d to 2- 7 d per 451 bs . Nrw Meal 22 s to 23 . 4 ; old in rather more request at 18 < 6 J to ld « 6 * d per load . Barley , Beans and Peas duil , and rather lower .
Manchester Corn Market , Sati'tout , Sept . 15 . —With the exception of a slight , fall of rain on Thursday and again yesterday , the weather throughout the week has been of the most favourable kind for securing the remainder of the crops . During the same period a steady consumptive sale has been experienced for good middling and superfine qualities of Flour , at the previous currency , and the Bupplies have barely equalled tho demnud . But , towards low descriptions , the same indiff-rence was manifested by the trade as before noted . Old Oatmeal excited a little more attention , but its value was unaltered . There wa 3 some inquiry for new , and
but little offering , tbe quantity that has yet reached here , from Ireland or elsewhere , having been insignificant . From Ireland and coastwise , the arrivals at Liverpool and Runcorn are only to a moderate inxtent ; and those from abroad consist of 4 , 153 qra oi' Wheat and 693 brls of Flour . At our market this morning , the decline noted in Wheat oa this day se ' nnight was about recovered , and choice qualities of Flour , being in short Ftipply , readily commanded previous prices . Rather more ooDsy was asked for Oats , but there was very little passine in this article . Old Oatmeal was more saleable but no dearer , and there was a fair demand for new at 23 s per load .
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BANKROPTS . From the London Gazette of Friday , Sept . 15 . Alexander Reid , Little Chelsea , iron manufacturer , to surrender Sept 25 , at one , Oct . 31 , at twelve , at the Bankrupts' Court . Solicitors , Messrs . V ^ nnin ^ , Naylor , and Robins , Tobenhouse-yard ; official assignee , Mr . Green , Aldermanbury . Ge « rge Bari . abaa Bune , Leipslorsad , Camber well , builder , Sept 26 , at half-past eleven , Get 25 , at one , at the Bankrupts * Court . Solicitors . Messrs . Meymott and Sons , Biackfriars-road ; official assignee , Mr . Green , Aldgrmanbuvy . William Greenrtade , Swinton-street , Gray ' a- ! nn-lar « , bn } lder , Sept . 25 , at two , Oct . 25 . at twelve , at the Bankrupts' Court . Solicitors , Messrs . Oldershaw , King ' s Arm ' 8-yard , City ; official assignee , Mr . Green , Aldermanbury .
Robert William Lewis , Shenfleld , Essex , fanner , Sep . 25 , at twelve , Oct . 21 , at half-past twelve , at the Bankrupts' Court . Solicitors , Messrs . Watson and Co ., Falcon-square ; official assignee , Mr . Gibson , Basinghallstreet . Stephen Phillips , Brook-street , Hanover-square , carpet-warehouseman , Sept . 26 , at two , Oct . . 18 , at balfpast two , at the Bankrupts' Court Solicitors , Messrs . B ed " and Shaw , Friday-street ; efficial assignee , Mr . Gibson , Basinghall-street Thomas Presto Pino , Liverpool , ship-chandler , Sept 29 th . Oct . 25 , at eleven , at the Liverpool District Court of Bankruptcy . Solicitors , Mewrs . Chaster and Toutrain , Staple-inn ; Mr . Hodgson , Liverpool -. official aa > signee , Mr . Cszanove , Liverpool . William Hoole , Sheffield . leather-dresser , Oct . 17 , 19 , at eleven , at the Leeds District Court of Bankruptcy . Solicitor , Mr . Branson , Siitffiald : official assignee , Mr . Fearne , Liverpool .
Robert John C \ mbridge , Cheltenham , wine-mercbant , Sept 29 , Oct . 27 , at two , at the Bristol Conrt of B » nkfuptcy . Solicitor , Mr . Packwood , Cheltenham : official assignee , Mr . Acraruan , Bristol . ¦ Eaos Metcalf , Middlesbrough , Yorkshire , carrier , Sept 26 , Oct . 17 , at eleven , ai tbe Leeds District Court of . Bankruptcy . Solicitors , Mr . Allison , Darlington ; Mr . Blackburn , Leeds : official assignee , Mr . Hope , Leeds . Charles Duffield , Bath , groea * . Sept 28 , Oct 27 , at at eleven , at the Bristol District Court of Bankruptcy . Solicitors , Mr . Jay , Sergeants ' -inn j Mr . C ; : oasby , Bristol ; official assignee , Mr . Morgan , Bristol . Charles Pjppleton . York and . Hasl , nnwn . Hnrai . ¦ manufacturer , ' S 6 pt 26 , " Oct " 27 , at eleven , at the Leeds District Court of Bankruptcy . Solicitors , Mr . Anderson , York ; Mr . Blackburn , Leeds : official assignee , Mr . Hope , Leeds .
James Corbett Lister , WoTverhampton , wine-merchant , Sep . 28 , Nov . 2 , at twelve , at tbcrBirmJngha'n District Conrt of Bankruptcy . Solicitors , Messrs . Phillips and Bolton , Wolverhampton : ifficial assignee , Mr . ' Vdlpy , Birmingham . .
PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED . Byrd , Brothers , Liverpool , drapers . J . and W . 1 m Dawson , Bradford , Yorkshire , wooletaplera . Ramsay and Crewdaon , Manchester , ¦ woollen merchants . Place aud Co ., High Harrogate , Yorkshire , plumbers . R . and S . Adamson , Manchester , stonemasons .
DIVIDENDS . Oct 6 , J . Webber , Wood-street , warehouseman . Oct 6 , Baylisand Co ., Gutter-lane , crape nmnnfacmrer * Oct . 12 , P . Bould , Halifax , cotton-spinner . Oct 10 . T . Walker , Poulton-in-the-Pylde , Lancashire , grocer . Oct . 12 , W . W . Bailey , Liverpool , merchant . Oct . 13 . G . Mottiam , L \ vbtpool , wwolfbroker . Oct 13 , R D . S 3 ottern , St . Helen ' s , d ^ & ji £ lhire , ship builder . Oct 11 , W . Robinson , I&WgmBi& tytet in glass . Oct . 12 , J . Brouks , Liverpoolf-fiHHlWper . Oct . 10 , J . DndflaJd , Tewkesbnry , GloSceMpKirB , druggist . Oct . 13 . J . Carter , Halifax , corn'miller . Oct 6 , J . Moss and Co ., Ha&lirjgden , Lancashire , cotton spinners . Oct . 24 , CShan alt , Walsall , sadlers' ironmonger . certificates to be granted , unless canse be shown to the contrary on the day of meeting .
Oct 13 , J . Masters , jnn ., Witney , Oxfordshire , innkeeper . Oct . , E . Laughton , Wiabech , St Petera , Cambridgeshire , brewer . Ojt 6 , H . A . Hobbs , Islo of Thanet , machine maker . Oct . 10 , T . Skinner , Dorking , butcher . Nov . 10 , B . Harrison , Tipton , Staff- > rd « shire , coal master . Ost 6 , J . and G . Wilkinson , Lcadenhali-street , indisro brokers . Oet . 9 , E . Style , Windsor , bookseller . Oct . 7 , J . W . Dyer , Colchester , plunjber . Oct 10 , D- Blake , Norwich , niobair manufacturer . Oct . 9 , R Divies , Abercarne , Monmouthshire , grocer . Oct . 12 * J . T . and W . Bradley , Leed 3 , ironmongers . Oct . 20 , W . Smithson , Thirsk , Yorkshire , linendraper . Oot 9 , R . Jones , Carnarvon , draper . Oct . 10 J . and T . Harriman , Nottingham , drapers . Oct . 12 , J . K . Beer and W . H . Bisticfc , St . Thonns the Apostlo , Devonshire , coal merchants . Oct . 12 , J . Wright , Exeter , builder . Oct . 12 , E Eardled , Bristol , cfeina dealer . Oot 6 . B . R Broadbent , Rochdale , flannel manufacturer . Oct 9 , J . Bottouiley , Delph , Yorkshire , woollen munufactnrar .
certificates to be granted by tbe Court of Review , unless cause be shown to tbe contrary on or before October 6 . J . Wood , Greasley , Nottingham , miller . J . Prime , K-eele , Staffordshire , maltster . G . GantldL , Charlotterow , Mansion-house , bill-broker . T . Baldwin , Worcester , innkeeper . J . Goodworth , Barnsley , Yorfeahire , linen manufacturer . J . Hutton , Ringwood , Hampshire , draper . J . Bpwring , Exraouth-strest . C ' erkenwtlJ , liuendraper . J . B . S > mcs , K * inton Maodefield , SonidrsetsBire , tailor . G . Fendall , Woodstock-street , butetier , T . Thorp , Manchester , merchant . ¦ 9 From tie Gazette of Tuesday , Sept . 19 . bankrupts . J . Abbott , builder , Milton-on-Thames , Kent , to snrrsuder Sept . 28 , at one , and Nov . 7 , at eleven , at the Court of Bankruptcy . Green , official assignee , Aldermanbury ; Jones , Matk-tane . William Mountjoy Smith , opholster , Strand , Sept . 20 . at two , and Oct . 31 , at one , at the District Comt of Bankruptcy . Gibson , official assignee , B « inghall-streetj May ; Queen-square , Bloomsbury . Gaorge Winning , upholsterer , Dover-street , Piccadilly , Sept . 27 , at eleven , and Oet 31 , at one , nt ths Court of Baakraptoy . Green , official assignee , ; H . and W . C Sole , Aldetinanbuiy . Saint John Cartwright , grocer , Worksop , Nottinghamshire , Oct 3 , and 9 , at eleven , at ths Lteds District Court . Fearne , official assignee , Leeda ; Meeand Bigby , East R * t . t » d ; Payne , Eddiaon , sw > d Eord , Leeds . . Joseph Newsome , blanket manufacturer , Dawsbnry , Yorkshire , Oct 3 , and " 24 , at eleven , at the Leeds Dl * . tiict Court . Fearne , official assignee , Leeds ; Drew , Bermondsey ; Harle , Leeds . James Richardson Munden , fljx spinner , Teovif , Somersetshire , Sept 30 , and Oat . 31 , ai one , at the Exeter District Court . Heraamau , official assignee , Exeter ; Turner and Hensm&n , Basing-line , London , Terrell , Exeter * EL ' zibeth Brittan , victualler , Batb , Oct . 2 , at one , and 31 , at twelve , at the Bristol District , Court Miller , official assignee , Bristol ; Norris , D 8 v ; aJS . John Murray and William Brown , millwrlghta , Liverpool , Oat 9 , at eleven , and Oet 27 , ui twelve , afe the Liverpool District Court Bird , official aasigaee , Liverpool ; Neal , Liverpojl ; Hail , Bshop , aud Co ., Yerulam-bulldings , Gray ' s Inn .
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Untitled Article
^ THE NORTHERN frTAB . ; . 3
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Citation
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Northern Star (1837-1852), Sept. 23, 1843, page 3, in the Nineteenth-Century Serials Edition (2008; 2018) ncse.ac.uk/periodicals/ns/issues/vm2-ncseproduct948/page/3/
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