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- -^" "T- > -- -j&ioS16UiS« JSFJ?ICACY OF HOLL OWAY'S PILLS.
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Accident from tick Usk of Fiuk-Arms.— Were-
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A Turkish Pasha. — -An event that at first threat-
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Note: This text has been automatically extracted via Optical Character Recognition (OCR) software. The text has not been manually corrected and should not be relied on to be an accurate representation of the item.
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The Testimony of a Clergyman Touching to Eleven Cases of Cares by tliese ¦ wonderful Pills . Estract of a . ZeUerJtdm the Jltv . GtorgiPrioT . CvsaXt 0 / - Meeagh , LetterXemy . Carrigart , Inland , lOtt Jan . 1846 . To Professor Holloiray . gra I Send you a crude list of some eleren cases , all cnred ' by the use of your Pills . I cannot exactly jjiv- you a professional name to the various complaints , but this I kuow , some of them baffled the skill of Drrry and this County ! In a previous letter this gentleman states as follows : Witliiu a short distance of my house resides a gmall former , who for more than twenty years h « s been in a tad state of he ? lth ; Mrs . Prior gave ljim a box of the Pills , which did him so ranch sood that I heard him SaV for twenty years past he never ate liis food ov tlijoyedit so much as since takimj your ' -ills . ( Signed ) Geoboe Pbiok . *^ » The above reverend and pious gentleman purchased tlie Kite for the benefit of
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FRAMITOyS PILL OF HEALTB . THE BEST APSR 1 EXT AND AXTIB 1 LI 0 US MEDIC 1 KE FOR GBSERAL BSE IS FRAMPTOS'S PILL OF HEALTH , which efiectualSy relieves the Stomach and bon- ^ ls by general relaxation , without griping or presrratifiu < jf strength . They remove hc . idach-, sickness , dizziness , pains in the chest , &c ., are Kgiiy s * ateful to the stomach , ptomote ^ igrstion , create appetite , relitve langour and depression of spirits ; while to tiiose of a ftili habit and free livers , who are contiauitlly suffering from drowsiness , heaviness , and singing 5 n the bead and ears , they offer advantages that will not fail to be appreciated . This medicine ii .-isfor many years received the approval « f the most resjtrctable classes of society , aud iu confirmation of its enu-acy the foliowing lefcr has been kindly forwardt- 'J tu Mr . Prout , with permission to publish it , and , ifrequisite , t » refer auy respectable person to its author : —
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Just Published , A aew anfli mpsrtam Edition of the Silent Friend on ffuniaii t ' taiifi . „ .. f rice 2 s . 6 d ., and sent free to any part . of *» JJ ™*™ Kingdom ou the recent « f a Post Offiee Order for 3 s . 6 d . A MBIUCAl 'VOKKonthe lXPIHMlTIES oftlieGEA XSRATIVE SYSTEM , h . both stses ; being At ie £ mi . " . nto tie c-Hceakd ca . »« that destroy * . ] phjawl enc-jr , and the aMHtv of > n : » nho « d , we vigour " <' J *" blisiitd her tt ^ ire- .-Vun ««< w « tianf J o ? vv FCT ? OT - 2 a 2 ± ! LffSBSSS ^ af ^ iMis&ssr «« s £ ^ f . - SStfS £ S £ asSgB-s *« in a familiar manner : the W ¦«* « E ™ Setelioi . s infine coloured E ^ raducs , ^ f ^ SS 5 « « ft . l . « d , flMCCfiofAlm-ury ,. !! the skin , ' £ - ^ V ° frp hoth faee / and body ; with ai'I' ^^^^^ hli-atioiiSOfMAlt-Vtt 2 ^ & * ZZ ^ ttB S **» Or the iavi iiraiuii i
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' •" as Authors of the "Silent Friend" seem to be tho-• Xaghly conversant with the treatment of a class of complainu which are , we fear , too prevalent in the preseDt day Che perspicuous style in which this book is written , ar d t le valuable hints it conveys to those who are apprehensi / e of entering the marriage state , c » naot fail to re . eom * > ad it to a . careful perusal . " —Era . ¦ - * ¦ . * " - ""' " - iis work sh 9 uld be read by all who »»!«« * fd& an * wis .. io enj ^ - life ; for the truisms therein contained defy -. 11 doubt . —Farmers' Journal .
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CORNS AXJ ) BUNIONS . PAUL'S EVERY MAN'S FRIEND . Patronised by the Royal Family , Nobility , « fcc . PAUL'S EVERY MAN'S FRIEND is a sure and speedy cure for Uiosl- severe anuojanoe- ; without the least paiu or inconvenience . Unlike all other remedies for Corns , its operation is such as to render the cutting of Corns altogether unnecessary ( indeed , we may saj-, that the practice of cutting CornB is at all times highly dangenms , and has been frequently attendsd with lamentable consequimces , besides its liability to increase their growth ; . Jt adheres with the most gentle pressure , produciHg an instantand delightful relief from torture ; and , with perseverance iu its application , entirely eradi . catcs the mostinverate Corns and Bunions .
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ABERNETHY'S PILE OINTMENT . W HAT a painful aud noxious Disease is the PILES , and comparatively l' ° wfwof the afflicted hare been permanently cured by ordinary appeals to msdica Skill This , no doubt , arises from the us - of powerful aperients tou frequently a-l . ninistercd by the profession ; imletd , Btrong mt .-n . al me . licine should alwajs be Rvimlc- ' m « n coses ofil . ' . s complaint . Thu Proprietor of tlw above Ointment , after years of acute suffering , placed himself under the treatment of that eminent surgeon , Mr AbernethY , wa- by liim restored to perfect health , and has eiijovcd it ever since without the slightest return of the disorder , over * period of fifteen years , during which time the same Abernetliian prescription has been the
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Key , and 1 i * her , Bradford ; Hartley , Berry , Sutcr , and Ley laud , nalifax ; Smith , Eland , Hurst , Card well , Gell , and Smith , Wakefield ; Harrison , Barnslej ; Knowlea , Thorne , Brooke and Spiviy , Huddersfiulo , Hudson , Keighley ; Gledhill , Old Delph ; Priestlay , Fox , Pontrefact ; Fisher , Otley ; Linney , Kippon ; Dalby , Wetlierby ! Slater , Beadle ; Dixon , Northallerton ; Ward , Richmond ; Ward , Stokesley ; Foggit « fe Thompson , Thirsk ; Wrarigham , Malton ; Peace , Darlington , Jennett , Stcckport ; and by all respectable Chemists and Druggists in every Market Town in England . . j .
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CORN EXCHANGE , July 20 . The supply of wheat from Essex , Kent , and Suffolk this morning was much larger than we have received for some months past , and before , any progress could lie made with the sale , a reduction of 5 s per qr . was submitted to , at which decline the whole was pretty well cleared . In Foreign business was exceedingly limited , holders not being inclined to take m ore than Is to 2 s per qr . less than last week , and that onlv on such parcels that were pressed Ibr ' salc . Grinding barley is Is per quarter lower . Beans are the turn cheaper . There were a few samples of new white peas at market , the quality Cf which was very variable ; they realised 40 s to 44 s per or Oats arc dull , and Is to Is fid per qr . cheaper . CURRENT PRICES OP GRAIN , FLOUB , NAD SEEP
IN MARK-LANE . BRITISH ORmh , ¦ Wheat .. Essex *; Kent , white , new .. 49 toC 3 P" 57 * 0 70 * ' £ "V < I " .. .. 47 59 .. 53 65 Suffolk and Norfolk , red .. 47 57 whiteW 62 Lincoln and York , red .. n 57 white 49 62 Northumb . and Scotch .. " ¦« . *» » "JO <• •• •• - II It ak S 1 ) 3 ( Barloy .. Malting 30 34 extra 37 - ° x ? tl"lnff 26 29 Grinding 23 26 Malt .. Ship .. .. . .. .. 58 57 Ware 59 61
Oats .. LvncMnshir * and Yorkshire , feed , 21 s 0 A to 23 s Gd ; potato , or short , 25 s Gd to 2 Cs 6 a Poland , 22 s 6 d to 27 s 6 d ; Nor tViiiBiberhiiu and Scoteb , Angus , 2 Is Od to 25 s Od potato 21 s Od to 25 s Cd ; Irish feed- 20 s Gd toVis d black , 20 s 6 d to 22 s 8 d ; potato , 21 a Gd to 24 s fid : Galway , IDs 6 d to !> 0 s 6 d . Beans .. Ticks , new 32 ' 38 old 38 ii Harrow , small , new .. 34 38 old 40 4 l > Peas .. 'White 37 43 boilers 40 . 44 Gray and hog .. .. ., 83 36 Flour .. Norfolk and Suffolk .. ¦ " 44 49 Town-made ( per sack of 2 B 01 bs . 46 53 Buckwheat , or Brank .. .. .. 32
ENGLISH SEEDS , &C . Red clover ( per owt . ) .. .. .. to White clover ( per cwt . ) Itapeseed ( per last ) .. £ 26 28 Mustard seed , brown ( per bushel ) 7 s to 11 s ; white , 7 s to 10 S . Tares , ( per bushel ) , spring , 6 s . ; winter , 5 s . to 6 s . Cd , Unseed cakes ( per 1000 of 31 b each ) £ 11 to £ 12
FOBEION HBAIN . Shillings per Quarter . Pree . In Bond . Wheat .. DantsicandKonigsberg 63 extra 7 ft .. 46 — 59 Ditto ditto .. 54 — $ 1 .. 41 — 52 Pomeranian , < ke ., Anhalt 36 — 63 .. 44 S 2 Danish , Ifolstein , &c . .. 5 i — 61 .. < 2 — 48 Russian , huvd .. .. Ditto , soft .. .. 55 — 58 .. 39 — 48 Spanish , hard * .. — Ditto , soft .. .. 68 — 62 .. 44 — 51 Odcssa&Tsaganrog . hard — Ditto , soft .. .. 53 — 88 .. 80—48 Canadian , hard „ , — Ditto fine „ .. 58—60
Rje . Russian , Prussian , ike . — BarU .. Grinding 23 — 26 Ditto , distilling .. .. 98 — 80 .. 18 — 26 Oats .. Dutch , feed „ .. 22 — 25 Ditto , brew and thick .. 25 — 27 .. 20 — 21 Russian 24 — 26 .. 19 — 20 Danish & Mecklenburg 24 — 26 ,. 18 — 21 Beans .. Ticks , 33 to 38 , small „ 36 — 40 „ 28 — 36 Egyptian .. .. .. S 3 — 35 .. 28 — 30 Peas .. White , 32 to 43 , gray .. 33 — 36 . Flour .. Dantsic and Hamburgh ( per barrel ) , fino 30 32 , superfine ., ,, 32 — 34 „ 22 — 28 Canada , 30 to 33 , Pnited States 32 — 35 .. 26 — 28 Buckwheat 30 — 82 .. 24 — 28
FOREIGN BEBD 8 , ( fid Per Quarter . Linseed .. P etersburgh and Riffa ( free of duty ) .. 42 to 48 Archangel , 40 to 45 , Memel and Konigsber ? , 3 ? 19 Mediterranean , 40 to 48 , Odessa .. 42 44 Rapeseed ( free of duty ) per last .. .. £ 24 26 lied Clover ( 16 s per cwt . and 5 per cent , on the duty ) .. .. 42 64 White ditto .. 47 70 Tares , small spring ( free of duty ) 40 to 44 . large .. 44 £ u Linseed cake ( free of duty ) , Dutch , £ 6 10 s , £ 7 . French , per ton .. .. £ 7 0 , £ 7 10 Rape cakes ( free of duty ) £ 5 10 £ 5 u and 5 per cent , on ths dui , " AVERAGE PRICES Of the last six weeks , which regulate the Duties from tht 22 nd to the 2 Gth of June . I Wheat Barlei )* Oaks . llye . Beans ; Peas . Week ending s ' " . «• JTTjTi : TT 77 May IS , 1840 .. £ . 6 0 38 9 22 9 33 4 3 D 1 33 8 Wpek ending ; I | 1 ! May 2 f > , 181 G ..: 55 10 ! 30 5 22 9 ; 35 5 84 9 84 5 Week ending : j j j Juno 1 , 1846 .. j 05 6 30 li 23 4 : S 3 7 34 10 33 10 Week ending . 1 ' . \ JuneS , 1816 ..: 5 G 8 29 8 | 23 7 32 5 * 31 11 33 10 Week ending' I June 15 , 1846 .. J 56 8 29 7 j 23 9 33 5 35 8 31 7 Week ending 1 | j ... June 22 , 1810 .. ! 57 0 29 4 , 24 1 . 33 3 35 11 84 ll Aggregate aver . j . I age of the lust , ¦ six weeks .. 56 3 29 11 ! 23 4 33 7 35 2 34 3 London aver . ages ( ending ! I June 29 , 1840 ) ; ? 9 0 30 5 } 24 0 34 5 34 5 37 6 Duties .. .. I 1 G 0 0 0 ! 5 Ot 9 6 > 7 6 8 0 em-
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PROVINCIAL MARKETS . Wakefield Cobn Market . —We have a good supply of wheat and moderate of other _ grain . The trade is extremely dull , and a limited business done in best samples of wheat , at a decline of Is to 2 s per qr . ; common qualities unsaleable , unless at a further reduction . Beans sell freely at Is advance . Oats are Jd per . stone , and shelling ( jd to Is per load cheaper . Malt lirm . The . growing crops lrive improved very much tlie last week , and with fine weather , harvest will commence !!) this neighbourhood in a fortnight . Manchbsteh Cobn JfABKET . — -But little change has occurred iu tlio state of the trade siuco our last report , the demand for flour having ueim almost wholly confined to foreign , in which a steady business was passing at the
previous currency . The inquiry for sack flour >\ as very limited , but the supplies of choice fresh quality continuing equally so , such descriptions liuvu found buyers at prices varying little from thoso obtainable last m trket day . Oats and oatmeal have met a muderatesale . Without material change in prices . At our market this morning wheat met an exceedingly slow sale , and we must note a further reduction in value of 2 d to 3 d per 70 lbs . In barrel flour a fair amount of business occurred at the rates of this day se ' nnight ; and , although the demand for British manufacture was trivial , the paucity of prime fresh parcels caused holders to adhere firmly to former rates . With a very moueratcinquiry for oats , this article declined Id pur 45 lbs . In oatmeal nu change was observable , choice cuts continuing in steady , though not extensive , request for consumption .
LlVEuroor , Coit . v Market . —There has been a fair arrival of oats from Ireland within the past week , but of other articles of the jcrain-trade thence : md roiif twisc the quantities are limited . From abroad , however , we have aj-uiu to report a good supply of Hour , upwards of 33 , 000 barrels being reported from the United States , and 3200 barrels from Canada . The other imports of foreign produfce are not of any consequence . Since Tuesday last we have had partial rains , but the weather on the whole has iiotbeen unfavourable to the growing ti'o ) is . Cutting of wher . t , outs , and barley has commenced in tho southern districts of tbis country , and a few days of settled weather would make it general in the midland counties . The demand on this port during i ] iU past week has been chiefly on barrel flour , for which we have had an extensive sale at the full prices quoted on Tuesday . For wheat we have had a fair locnl ' and country vend , hut holders have shown a willingness to meet tlie ' buyers and no change uf value can be quoted . Xo material alteration has occurred in the valuu of oats and oatmeal , and prices remain as recently { quoted , tiatlu-r a better denir . iul fur Indian curn has sprung up , but without helping the lately depressed rates . In barley , beans , and peas very little business has been duiiCi
Hull Cons Market . —Since our last we have had very favourable weather upon the whole for the growing crops . The corn trade is still without intimation ; there is : i good deal of inquiry for wheat , but the high prices asked by holders , who are veiy firm , tends to prevent business . American flour is interfering with our millers' trade . At to-day's market we had a good suppl y of wheat from the farmers , hut chiefly of low quality ; we quoted ffcood wheat Is to 2 s per quarter lower than last week , while infer ! -r sorts were almost unsaleable Free foreign , owing td some needy sellers pressing their stocks upon the inarket , must he noted vs below late rates . The supply of Spring corn was short , and we note 110 alteration in prices . We hear many complaints ot the bean crop . Linseed and rapeseed continue without material alteration . Linscod cakes held nruilr . A o rape cakes on tlie market . The season for bones boinjr over , the late arrivals have gone to the yard . Guano without demuml .
BiHiiiNGiiAM Cons Exchange . —During the present week there has been little doing in wheat , owin ^ to the combined influence of fine weather and the uulncss in London and Liverpool , but holders of English wcro not disposed to take much less money . Ko change in the value of other descriptions of grain . Richmond ( YoiiKsmnn ) Cork Market . —w only had a thin supply of grain in our market to-day . —Wheat sold from 5 s to 8 s 3 d ; oats , 3 s to 4 s ; bailey , 4 s to 4 s 3 d ; beans , 4 s 9 d to 5 s 3 d per bushel .
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STATE OF TRADE . LEEDS '—There lias been very little bnsiness done at the Cloth Halls . Cither ( in Sntttntiiy or Tuesday , in cloths of good quality , but in low priced tweeds , fancy cloaking * , and low quality cloths , there has been a full average amount of business done ; prices are . without alteration , and the stocks arc in very moderate compass . There have beeu a good many buyers in the market this week , and in consequence business has been much brisker iu the warehouse than for some time past . Manchester . —We are progressing , though very slowly , for the better in our cloth market , and all parties seem to think that we are ou the eve of prosperous times . With cheap food , of which there is now but little doubt , for the next twelve months , the thing appears certain . Spinners quit their produce with great facility , and for low numbers at improving rates . BnADFOKD . —Wool . —The busyness doing is still limited , and as the prices in the country have not been such as will meet the rates current here , and it is more than probable the su /> nty in the max&et . wUl uot be so ample as » t
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present . Yarns .-Tl . ore is an « " «¦» £ » hu ? ne * & rt ^ e nernl numbers of weft yarns' , ™ ^ , fe ° 2 uve . bot lf any improvement in prict * , PiO . ee ** - . ™ . ^ f " . ' ° " for home trade and export , arqextc ^ uingtlieii purchases , and a fair business has been dime . . f .-. . , t HiiDDEKSFiELD . —The improvement w ?«<* we llad * ° mention last week , has again been a pparent , anti a tair amount 6 f business l , as been done . There na » also been more doing in the warehouses during the week' tlian for sometime past . ¦" .:-. Hamfax . —Without being able to report much increase in the piece and yarn trade here , there is evidently a better feeling , more lookers on , and a notion that we arc on the eve of 3 more active business . There is a slightly improved demand for long wool , and prices , which had been rather inclined to fall , have made a stand , Rochdale Viisimj . Mabejst . — The flannel market has undergone little change since last week . In the wool market business is flat , and prices rather inclined down , ward . Nottingham . — We'have no alteration to report . The market Is quiet Though little is doing , yot there is cherished a strong expectation of a . fair Autumn trade . Prices are as last week .
Leicesteb . —There has been a fair demund this week for useful goods , and it seems very likely to continue . Railway demand for labour , and the low wages , of wrought-hoso , have diminished labour in that department ; and it seems probable that a scarcity of goods of that ' kind in the most useful sorts will be experienced when the season fully opens , as there are but small stocks on hand . Wools and yarns remain without alteration . Glasgow . —The market for cotton goods still continues flat , and prices low . There is , however , a good nmount'of business in doing some descriptions , and , we think , some slight indications of returning activity- Our market for cottnii yarn exhibits no new feature this week ; a moderate business , has been done at previous rates . Prices of American flour continue to droop , but are not so irregular as at last market . A considerable retail trade is doing , as wheat is neglected , and barrel flour
used insteiid . The States fl ur continues to be liked . Ashes are again . firmer , and short stocks , on the other side , are expected to raise prices ere Ion ;; . Lard keeps firm , and brings our quotations regularly . There are no shipments of cheese arriving : the article would meet ready sale . There is more' demand for Canadian butter at a better price , as Irish is rising . Peas without change Sweet barrel flour , Canadian , 2 Gs 6 d to 27 s por barrel ; sour ditto , 2 fis 6 d wett per barrel , sweet barrel flour , . States , duty paid , 27 s nett per barrel ; sour ditto , 27 s nett per barrel ; 1 st Montreal Pots , 22 s fid to 23 s per cwt ; 1 st Montreal Pearls , 23 s fid per cwt ; lard , common , 44 s per cwt ; liird i'Tcnncdi 47 s per cwt ; butter , Canadian , 60 s per cwt ; cheese , States , irortlfSSs per cwt ; peas , 22 s per boll . Prices of iron are as iiiidernoted : —Pig iron , £ -1 per per ton ; bar iron , £ 9 lbs per rod ; nail rods , £ 10 10 s per ton ; boiler plates and sheets , £ 13 .
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( Frm Tutsday ' s Gazette , July 21 , 1846 . J BANKRUPTS . Charles Pullman , Strand , hosier—Samuel Ward , Lilly pnt-lftne , lasting manufacturer— William Green , Dorset place , Dorset-square , boarding-housekeeper — Isaac Bryant , Victoria-grove , Stoke Newington , builder—Alexander and John Alexander , Exeter , opticians—John Taylor , irollitiwoodand Manchester , rope manufacturer John Stcndall , Hucknall-under-Huthwaite , Nottinghamshire , baker—William Holdsworth . Ripley , Yorkshire , apothecary—William Wood , Shrewsbury , wine merchant .
DIVIDENDS . Aug , U , H . Goodwin and C . Loe , Bisliopsgnte . streot . within , ship owners—Aug , 14 , W . Best and J . Snowdon , Southampton , ' printers—Aug . 11 ,. R Davis , Aberearne , Monmouthshire , grocer—Aug . 13 ,-W . Merzies , Gloucester , drnper-Aug . 13 , T . Gales , W . J . Guest , J . F . Naisby , and M . Kirtlcy , ITylton , Durham , ship builders—Aug . U . J . Orabtree and W . Burnley , Tunstead , Lancashire , woollen manufacturers—Aug . 12 , J . Prior and H . Brady , Kingstonupon-Hull , brush manufacturers—Aug . 14 , T . Marrian , Sheffield , common brewer . . . . . CERTirrcAMS to be granted unless enage be shown to the
contrary on the day of meeting . Aug . 13 , 'WV-nndJ . Sheffield , Lower Acton-place , Bag . nigge-wells-road , grocers—Aug . 17 , J . R . Hnvard Llan . guinder , Breconshire . commission agent—Aug . 17 , S . A . Bull , Frome , Selwootl , Somersetshire , dyer—Aug . 11 , R . Gatehouse , It . Darcli , and G . Wilkins , Upper Lisson strep . t , timber merchants—Aujr . 11 , M . Chapman , Devonport , painter—Aug . 14 , W . Baldock , Nottingham , grocer —Aug . 13 , W . Mallett , Manchester , tnilliner—Aug . 12 , S . Dills , Bolton . le-Moors , boiler maker—Aug . 18 , J . Wilkinson , Manchester , grocer . . Certificates to be granted , unless cause be skown to the contrary , on or before Aug . 11 .
T . Clay , Huddersfield , merchant—J . Godfrey , Midsomer Norton , Somersetshire , linendraper—C . Brady . Aston nigh Birmingham , commisgion iigent-G . Whitfield . Nottingham , lemode manufacturer—n . Walters , Bristol , li . censed victualler .
SCOTCH SEQUESTRATIONS . D . T . Paisley , manufacturer—E . Maepherson , Kingussie merchant—It . Locklinrt , Glasgow , postmaster — C . M ' Cancc , Glasgow , ironmonger—T . Cocnran , Edinburgh , laceman—A . Graham , Hawick , merchant .
PAUTNERSHIP 6 DISSOLVED . Pratt and Co ., Eeek'ston-placc . Pimlico , wood carvers—Elliston and Bade , Ipswich , wine nerchants—Bains and Stains , Louth ; Lincolnshire , machine makers—T . Read and Sons , Bath , and Suffolk-street , Pall-mall East , wine merchants ; as far as regards W . Read—T . English and Son , Livoi'pool , bloelcmakcrs—Birkett and Tinkler , Tox ^ teth-pavk , Lancashire , butchers—Booth and Crosland , Miliiliouse . near Thurlstone , manufacturers—J . J . Had-Icy and E . J . Neweomb , Birmingham , surgeons—T . Gilbert and F . Hand , Liverpool , electro platers—Walker , Smith , and Co .. Bury , Lancashire , machine makers j as far as regards J . Walker—J . Sampson and Co ., Birken . lead , drysalters—M . Brown and Co ., Bradford , Yorkshire woolstaplers—Ireland and Veal , Birmingham , wireworkers—Moore and Llator , DoneaRtcr , surgeons—JonoS and Francis , Bristol , drapers—Moor-lane | Foundry Company , Kingswinford , Staffordshire—Cosway , Hunter , and Company , Tiverton an South Brent . Devonshire , and elsewhere , woollen manufacturers—J . G . Kinnear and Co ., Glasgow , merchants ; as far as regards W . K . Lancaster .
DECCABATTONS OF DIVIDENDS . J , Denow , Charles-street , Berkeley-square , auctioneer —dir . of 3 s 4 d , on Thursday , July 23 , and the three subsequent Thursdays , at Mr . Belcher ' s , King ' s Arms . yard , Moorgate-street . : ¦ Wi J ; Haddun , Tottenham , brewer—div . of 3 s , on Thursday , July 23 , and the three subsequent Thursdays , at Mr . Belcher ' s , King ' s Arms-yard , Moorgate-street . J . Nicholson , Blackburn , linendrapor-first div . of 4 s lOJd , on Tuesday , July 28 , or any subsequent Tuesday , at Mr . Fraser ' s , Manchester . J . Birkett , Cockermouth , tanner—first and final div . of 4 s lujd , any Saturday atter July 20 , at Mr . Baker's , Newcastlc-upon-Tyne . . T . ' and J . Brooks , Glastonbury , curriers—first div . of 4 s 2 £ d- " on Wednesday , July 22 , or any subsequent Wednesday , at ^ fr . Miller ' s , Bristol . ' ' G . Ttobertson , J . Garrow , and J . Alexander , Liverpool , rope manufacturers—final div . of ljd . on Thursday , July 23 , or any subsequent Thursday , at Mr . Gazenove ' s , ' Liverpool .
J . Brooke , Liverpool , cupper—iirst div . of Is 4 d , on Thursday , Jul y 23 , or any subsequent Thursday , at Mr . Casenove's , Liverpool . S . Vertuo , Liverpool , merchant—first div . of Is 6 d , on Thursday , July 23 , or any subsequent Thursday , at Mr . Oazenove's , Liverpool . J . Wallace , Durham , grocer—first div . of 2 s , on Satur-< Tuly 25 , or any subsequent Saturday , at Mr . IVabley ' s , Newcastlc-upon-Tync .
INSOLVENT . July 21 . —John Cuines , Chilton Cantelo , Somersetshire , farmer . BANKRUPTCIES ANNULLED . David Thomas , Narbeth , Pembrokeshire , corn-meruhnnt . Herman Julius Marcus and John Naylor , Leeds , sharebrokers .
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gret to announce an accident of a serious character , which betel Mr . Arthur M'MecUan , son of the late Captain M'Mcckan , R . N ., near Swansea , on Tuesday morning last . Haring heen in the Naval School , Deptt ' ord , and just arrived at homo for the vacation , he visited Caswell Bay two miles below the Mumbles , on tlie above day , accompanied by a young friend . After passing a portion of the morning am ^ ng the rocks , lit was proposed they "should Harause themselves by firing with pistols at a target . While searching for a target , M'Mcckan placed the pistol , loaded with small sliot , in the side pocket of llil jacket . In walking over the rocks , the pistol was , by some means , jerked out of tlie pocket . On falling ,
it instantly exploded , the whole of the contents lodginc in \ m leg , a little above the ankle . Although , from the character ot the wound the pain must have been most acute and excruciating , he bnre it with most remarkable fortitude , giving , his friend directions as bo procuring assi . staiicp , ice . ' Some persons wlio wore at hnnd immediately cut open tlie boot , bound the wound , and conveyed the sufferer to an adjoining house , hiafriond having hastened for surgical assistance to the Mumblea . Fortunately , Dr . llcrapath , of Bristol , who happened to be near the spot , was informed of the occurrence , extracted the shot , and dressed the wound . The patient was conveyed liomo that evening , and is going on favourably . — Cambrian .
Mrs . Burcess , Laundress , East Street , Mnrylebono , London , mnkcth oath and suith , that she had been anlieted upwards of nine years with the Piles both inwardly and outwardly ; the pain was at times so violent as to prevent her following her occupation . Being recommended by Thomas Sharpe , who had been a sufferer , to try a 4 s fid pot of " AUmctlrt's Pile Ointment , and . a 2 s 9 d packet of ' Abernctfiys File rowderi" she became perfectly well , and is now quite free from any particle of the complaint . The said Thomas Sharpe had beeu a martyr to the Piles , and has not had a return since he used tlie Ointment . Suld by all respectable Chemists and Medicine Venders iu our town , and throughout the united kingdom .
Holloway's Pills and Ointment . —Coughs , Colds , Asthmas , and Shortness of Breath of the most uistressiiijj nature cured . —Let the adult sufferer titlse six or even eight of these Pills night and morning , immediately well lubricating the chest with plenty of the Ointment . He must not out any broths , soups , stews , or vegetables ,, uot even potatoes , nov of any kind of puddings , nor drink any wi' c , beer , spirits , or coffi'co . His dinners should consist of mutton or beef , with stale bread . This treatment will effectually cure wheezing , asthmas , and shortness of breath , even of twenty years ' standing . ¦ Determination of blood to the head , apoplexy , &c ,
effvetually prevented by the occasional use of "Vrumpton ' s Pill of Health , " wiiioh , by strengthening the . action of the stomach , and promoting a healthy and regular digestion of the iood , prevents a recurrcniLS ! of thosa symptoms of this alarming disorder , giddiness , oppression of the brain , singing noise in tlie ears , head-ache , * c . They are an excellent aperiont , without griping or prostration of strength , create appotito , rolieve laivmor , aud invigorate the spirits ; while , to the free liver or sedentary they offer grtuu and important advantages . Sold by all venders of modicines . Prices 18 . ljd . per uox . See the name of " Thomas Vrout ^ 220 , Strand , Lsndon , " on the Government Stamp .
Untitled Article
DREADFUL FIRES . Fibb and L 088 OP . L 1 FE . —On Sunday morning between three an ^ four'tfclbcJrf a fire , broke out in the Commercial Coffee-house , 76 , Newgate-street , a spacleus building , three stories in height , and exte nding : some ' distance idoywr Bafch-atreet . The discovery : was maSe by a commercial clerk sleep-; g in the house , "' who was awoke-by the smoke ., leaving aroused his wife , Xhe made for the staH but the smoko and sparks , ascending , made it impossible to escape by the regular way . He therefore went to the window , and shouted "Fire , " which brought several police-constables to the front of the premises . The officers and Mr . Armer succeeded in awakening the whole of the occupants , who ran to the windows and
implored for assistance . The people called to the unfortunate inmates to remain until the escapes arrived . Whilst they were thus ' waiting in suspense the flames entered the apartment occupied by Mr . Albert Cockson , a clerk to Mr . Charles Ilarratt , of Upper Thamea-strret . The poor fellow stood as long as he was able , until his legs and arms were severely burnt , when , as a last resource , he jumped from the window , and was picked up in a state of insensibility , and forthwith removed to St . Bartholomew ' s Hospital . Immediately afterwards the landlord of the house . Mr . Fenn , was perceived " crawling from one of the windows on to the wooden shoring , that extended across Bath-street . Fortunately he succeeded , with the aid . of the police , in making his escape in safety . By this period the greater part of the shop and staircase were in one broad sheet of flame , and it was feared that before the escapes had time to reach the scene , the fire
would have extended to the room in which Mr . and Mrs . Armer were . The former could be distinctly heard from tho atveet , entreating his wife to ' make up her mind for the worst , when one of the escapes belonging to the Royal Society for the protection of Life from Firo arrived , and was instantly placed in front of the burning pvemiaea , and with the aid of the conductor , the two parties were rescued . But five minutes longer delay , and they must have perished . Several ! eneinea soon arrived , and at six o'clock the fire was conquered . The erfeater portiott of the premises and the whole of the furniture ^ are consumed , and the property of Mr . M'Kenzie , fringe and lace dealer , seriously damaged by fire , water , and removal . The unfortunate man , Cockson . notwithstandinq everything was done for him that humanity or sureieal skill could sueeest in the hospital , never rallied , but died at nine o ' clock the same morninsr . The ' origln of the calamity cannot at present be ascertained . Insured in the Sun Office . THE INQUEST .
Untitled Article
Alarming Fires . — On Sunday night , shortly before ten o ' clock , an alarming fire was discovered burninjj upon the premises belonging to Mr , B , L . Bouchicr , a'hop , corn , and malt dealer , carrying on business at No . 12 , Crescent , Hackney road , adjoining the Rising Sun wine vaults , and immediately facing the refuge for the female destitute ,, The flames originated from some cause that could not be ascertained in the basement floor , at the rear of the premises . Owing to the inflammable nature of the stock in trade , the flames travelled with amazing swiftnens , and in the course of » fevr minutes the whole of the back portion of the building was blazing away with such fury as to threaten with destruction the adjoining buildings . The engines of the London Briuade from Jeffery-srjuare , Watling-street , and Whitecross-treet stations promptly attended , as did also that of the West of England Insurance
Company . An abundance of water beine obtained , the engines were set to work , but notwithstanding that the firemen exerted themselves to the utmost , they were " unable ' to get the flames subdued before halfpast eleven o ' clock , and not until a very considerable deal of damage had been done . Unfortunately , Mr . Bouchier was uninsured . Whilst the firemen were busily engaged at the above fire , information was received that another outbreak had taken place in the neighbourhood of Saffron-hill . The engines of the Brigade , and an escape of the Koynl Society , for the protection of life from fire , quickly attended . Tho firemen then found that , from some accident , a bed , the bedding , and furniture of Mr . P . Conrey , of 10 , Saffron-street , wna on fire . With tho aid of plenty of water , the firemen from Farringdon-street , and tlie inmates , succeeded in subduing the fire , A boy sleeping in the bed , we are informed , had a very narrow escape of being burnt to death .
Frightful and Serious Accidents . —On Tuesday evening ., between the hours of five and six o ' clock , an accident of a very serious description took place at the Chocolate and Mustard Manufactory of Messrs . Taylor , brothers , No . 211 , Brick Lane / Spitalfields . It appeared thai William Paine , a youth of eighteen years of age , engaged in what is called the mustard cellar , got into the chocolate department , and into the cutting room . While there , he took up a eake of the prepared chocolate , and w . i 9 about to place it under the " cutters , " when a part of the machinery , with which he was surrounded , caught hold of his smock frock on the left side , and instantly whirled him into the most dangerous part of the works . The poor fellow ' s crie * brought several af the workmen to
his assistance , and the engine was promptly stopped ; but so dangerous was the position in which he had been placed , that his right arm was shattered in a very shocking manner . When released from the machinery , he was removed without lass &i time to the London Hospital , and the case being on 9 of so serious a character , Messrs . Lake and Curling :, surgeons of the institution , were instantly sent for . The latter gentleman was promptly in attendance , and on examining the arm of the youth he found it in so shattered a state that lie considered ; immediate amputation of the Bmbabsolutely necessary . The operation was performed bv Mr . Curling in , the presence of several of thr pupils of the instfbutioD , and the unfortunate yoafcli bore it with aniwing fortitude . Immediately after « && above youth was received into tU institution , a poor man named Thomas Gurling , aged
fifty-three , was also received there , he having been broug ht frem tbe distillery of Messrs . Smitb , in Wnitcchapel , yrbere he had met with a aeriouaittfury , Gliding , who is a copper smith , in the service of the Messrs- Pontifex . of Shoe Lane , had it appeared been engaged in the distillery of the Messrs . Smith in cutting down a copper still , which was considered usetesa , and for want of proper caution , as he himself admits , a section of tho copper , weighing about five t > wt ., fell , and the edgocouiing on liiakft leg , smashed it in & frightful manner . In this case amputation was also considered necessary , and Mr . Curlin " assisted by Mr . Lake , performed the operation in an admirable manner , and vemoved the limb from about six inches below tbe knee . Both operations were perlorraed in less than twenty minutes , and the limbs being dressed , both patients were going on fftvourabiy , f * *
Untitled Article
POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTION . J DrrRyan , the professor of'Chemistry has been lecturing on the causes of hot . and cold summers . The learned Doctor having shown that in tlie atmosphere there are always two currents of air passing in opposite directions and at different altitudes , the upper or heated stratum passing from the equator to the poles , and the lower or cold air from the p oles to the equator , thus regnlating the distribution of temperature over the earth , proceeded to prove that in the mighty ocean itself we have precisely the same important conditions ' present . It is well known that heated matter expands and becomes lighter , while matter under the influence of * coJd contracts and becomes heavier . The water on the surface of the ocean becomes cooled down by two causes , first by the ab-^
straction of heat owing to the cold currents of air passing over itssurface , and secondly , at gome aeagous by ibe floating ice passing ( rota the northward , Now ' the- cooled water beinsr rendered denser , sinks , and forces to the service other portions of warmer water , which again communicates heat io the air passing over it . The cool water spreads itself at the bottom <> f the sea , and flows towards the eguator , producing compensating currents i » opposite directions ; thna , the ocean tends to regulate ; the temperature of the earth , moderating the heat of the torrid" and the cold of the frigid zones . Every s « aman is aware that the Gulf stream isan example of { fee compenaating currents , and Dr . Ryan stated tbat he ; had met many naval officers who had ascertained the possibility of
steering through the Gulf ' stream merely by a thermometer dipped in the water . Dr . Ryan proceeded , in the next place , to explain certain meteorofogical conditions which have not been before noticed . Thug it was possible , late in the winter , or very early in the spring , to prognosticate the heat or coldness of the succeeding sumnier . by ascertaining ( Ire comparatire amount of new ice formed in the northern latitudes even as low down as Russia and Sweden . It seems that the coldness or wetness of our summers is influenced by the quantity of new ice which , during the heat of that season , is continually liberated from the Northern waters , and as it floats towards the equator with the supernatant current , cools down the waters
of the ocean as well as the wind passing ftvei * its &urace , and thereby condenses the atmospheric moisture , producing rain , and otherwise reduces the temperature of the atmosphere throughout many of the European latitudes . Dr . Ryan is confirmed in hisopinion by the fact that all the hot summers here , for many years , have been preceded by winters , in which scarcely any new ice was formed in the high northern latitudes . This was the case last winter , and also in the winter preceding the summer of 1842 . While , on the contrary , cold and damp summers have always succeeded winters giving much new ice . If this be true , it is a discovery of immense importance to the agriculturist , enabling hijn , } ifc an early period / to take those precautions necessary to his welfare .
Untitled Article
ened to have serious conseauences lately occurred on board an Austrian steam-boat io the Black Sea . A M . Eubsehde Grossthal , one of the passengers , having indiscreetly cast his eyes through the window of a cabin in which was Vedhi Pasha , Governor of Belgrade , with his family , the Pasha rushed out infuriate , and ordered his slaves to hew the young man in pieces and throw him into the sea ; the slaves had drawn their sabres to perform this order ,
when the captain came to the Pasha and told him that he was not master on board an Austrian vessel , and that if a hair of the young man ' s head was touched , the Pasha himself should be killed and hia corpse be the first thrown overboard . This firm conduct produced a tranquillising effect on the mind of the Pasha , and the more so as several of the sailors had armed themselves . The Turks delivered up their weapons , and M . Hubseh was enjoined to keep at a distance trora the women ' s cabin during the rest oi' the voyage .
The Recent Seduction Case in Dublin . —The following particulars relative to the distressing affair which we copied , under the above head , from a Liverpool journal a few days since , have not as yet met the public eye . The young lady on whom the foul and demon-like conspiracy succeeded , is the some years . He lieltl an important office in Dublin , daughter of a respectable gentleman who has been dead but died without leaving any property to his wife and only child , the unhappy young creature in question . She had , however received a very superior education and necessity obliged her to turn her taleuts and accomplishments into a different ehannel from that originally intended .. She had some of the most lucrative and respectable tuitions in Dublin , which .
enabled herself and her widowed mother to live in affluence , not in a fashionable , but nevertheless in a , respectable locality . There was a mistake in the statement made regarding the wretched female who was the means of introducing her to the villain who perpetrated her ruin . It was said that the female accomplice opened an academy for the instruction of young ladies in music and singing . Tlie following is the fact : —she took a house opposite that occupied by the young lady and her mother , and gave her name as Mrs . Jackson , saying her husband was a wealthy and affluent iron merchant , residing in Liverpool , and that she came over to this country for change of air , and with the few of travelling in Ireland . She professed the strongest regard for the
young lady and her mother , and declared that their society would be a source of much enjoyment to her , as she was passionately fond of music and singing , and offered in return , to instruct the girl in two branches of landscape painting , the art of which she alleged to possess in a high degree , and which was a Bicret to all but herself . A fortnight after the acquaintance commenced she invited the young lady to her house , when she was introduced to her destroyer . The name he gave was Mr . Houston . Jackson said he was a particular friend of her huBband ' s , and a man of large property , and that it would be very desirable if she could bring about a match between them , as she had reason to know that Houston liked the young lady very much . The bait took , and tho poor giddy girl was subsequently carried off by the vile wretches who had laid the plan for her destruction . It is believed that the seducer is a person
connected with a noble family , but at present the real facts connected with him are a mystery . The police , however , are on the trail , and it is hoped that a few days will bring to light the names of both the guilty parties . It was , on enquiry , ascertained that this Mrs . Jackson is one of the most abandoned ( but at the same time accomplished ) profligates in the United Kingdom , aud that she had been engaged in similar transactions in Edinburgh ; Glasgow , London , and Liverpool ; and that she is well known to the police authorities of these cities . The unfortunate younglady is only nineteen years of ago , and highly accomplished . At present she is under the care of her afflicted mother , and it h supposed that her mind has not been all right for some time past , We hope the names of the delinquents in this nefarious transaction will be discovered , and held up to public odium in the manner they deserve . —Dublin Freeman .
A BnvTAh Rascal . —A lad named W . H . Fink , aged 12 years was in company with two other boys named William and Robert Abell , on Saturday se'nnipht , in a field near the station , called the " Flock Mill Field , Gloucester . The boys were sitting down on the bank looking into the water , when the party accused , an old man named James Ward , was mowing on the other side of the field . Ward called out to the youths , and ordered them to go < nvar , William Abell said , " What , must we not look in the water then , Mr . Ward ! " The old man replied , " If you don't go home , I'll bung your eyes up . " On hearing this the boy said , " But if we go by you , you will hit us . " Ward ' s rejoinder to this expression of fear was , "Goone way or the other , or I'll mow your legs off . " William Abell then said , "Come along Bob , then , we will go- " The three boys got up aud ran towards the part of the field where Ward was , it
being the direct road to their home . The two Abel Is were first , and the unfortunate boy , Fink , was behind . As lie passed the oli man , lie made a cut at the poor boy with the scythe which he held in his hand , eselaiming , "There , then ; take that . " The two Abells looked round at the moment , and both saw him strike the blow . Fink ran a few yrvrds and then fell' down from exhaustion , crying , " I am cut . " Assistance was procured , arid the child removed to the Infirmary , where , o » examination , he was found to hare received a severe- cat on the right side of the back , one of the kidneys being injured so as to almost preclude the hope of recovery . The deposition , et the wounded bey was taken at th& Infirmary , and the prisoner was examined at tW Shire Hall , when the depositions , ot tbe other boys were taken . On leaving the hall ia the custody of the police , the pwsoner was saluted' with the yells and groans of a great crowd which , had'assembledchiefly ol women .
, « s RMI > T AT Mkb » e ? - —Horrible attempt to murder fcheomcersandcrew ' of a man-of-wav schooner between . Porto Rico and St . Thomas : —Or . the- 20 th June , th& governor of Porto Rieo despatched- to St . Thomas'&a Man-of-war scbooner ibr tlie piwpese of convoying to St . Juan a party of his friends . 60 . spend the holidays of the feast of St . John , and for the better safety of the vessel , twelve- soldiers were- ejnbarked on b « a «! 4 her . Under the impression that there was a quantity of specie oo > board , some © if the soldiers plaaned to murder the officers and crew , and to run the-vessel into St . Domingo and sail her about half way
between tbe islands of P&rio Rico and Si . 'Wi 0 » M > they made the attempt ; and having secured the cabin doors upon the officers , and the scuttle forward on tho watch below , they very nearly succeeded in overpowering the watch on deck , when the first mate having accomplished the breaking up the cabin fastenings , a most desperate strugglo took place , 15 which four of the soldiers were slaughtered , an « pitohed overboard with the pikes fast in their both 63 - The vessel , in consequence of this occurrence . ** turned to St . Juan , tho chief officer and two or three of the crew being severely wounded .
-Ibrahim Pachi left England on Thursday . ^ embarked at Gosport on board Her Majesty ' s stean 1 ' frigate Areflger , for Listroa en m < to for Alwi ° * *'
Ffltom Mt\\I$Tmu
ffltoM Mt \\ i $ tmu
33anftn!Pt3 $Ct.,
33 anftn ! pt 3 $ ct .,
Untitled Article
; Yenterdaj afternoon , at half-past four o ' clock , an investigation took place before Mr . Joseph Payne , deputycoroner for the city of London and the horoujih of Southwark , at the Board-room in St . Bartholomew ' s Hospital , touching tbe death of Alfred Fletcher CooVson , n-lio lost his life through falling from the third floor window of the house in the occupation of Mr . Fenn , coffee-housekeeper , in Ketrgate-street , City , during the fire on Sunday vanning las * . The body of the deceased appeared considerably burned in the lower extremities , and the whole of tho frame was much shattered froir the fall .
The first witne # calleu was David Dunn , police constable 240 . of the City force . He deposed that about a quarter-past three o ' clock on Sunday morning last , he observed smoke in the cellar of Mr . Fenn ' s premises , at the corner of Bath-streut , Newgate-street . City . He immediately gave the necessary alarm to the inmates , and the first escape of the Royal Society for the Protection of Life from Fire , from Farringdon-street , came up Flumes then appeared in the , cellar , but no where else about the building . Witness then perceived a man pet out of the window in Bath-street . He fell on his
face . Upon going to his assistance he was found to be much injured , and . was eventually conveyed on a shutter to St . Bartliolomeir ' s Hospital , Immediately afterwards witness saw several persons in front of the house in Newgate-street , who made their appearance at the windows . The fire-escape rendered valuable assistance to tne inmates , a man and a woman being saved by it One man made his escape by the cross beams from one side of the hous-8 in Botli-street to the other . This man made hf . i escape from one of Hie windows of the house discovered to te on fire .
James Knight , waiter , and Ann Roberts , chambermaid to Mr . Fenn , deposed to the fact of their being no sign of fire on the premises at twelve o ' clock ; and Michael Henry Stone , waiter at the coffee-house , said that he went down to the cellar just before twelve o ' clock , for the purpose of drawinpr a pint of ale . At that time he was quite sure there was not the least 6 ign of any fire , nor was there nny loose straw Of chips about the place He knew nothing of the origin of tho fire . Mr . James Braidwood , Superintendent of the London . Fire-engine Establishment , stated that he was at the firs soon after the " osll" was received in Watling . » treet at the station . The fire when he arrived there was burning in the cfcllar , and had caught the staircase . He had since examined the premises . No doubt the fire originated in the cellar . Thomas Loder , engineer at the brigade , corroborated Jfr . Braidwood ' s opinion as io tbe iire having originated in the cellar .
Mr . Samuel James Remnant , one of the medical officers of St . Bartholomew's Hospitnl , stated that the deceased , when brought into the establishment , was much injured internally , and very considerably burned . Notwithstanding the most ugBiduous attention was paid to his case , he died at . nine o'clock the name morning , from the . effects of the injuries he had received . Mr . William Fenn , proprietor of the premises , said that he was insured in the Union Fire-office for £ 800 . He could not give the slightest information u ? to the cause of the iire . This being the whole of the evidence , The deputy-coroner summed up , and shortly afterwards tbe jury returned the following as their unanimous verdict : — " Accidentally burned ; but how the fire originated there was no evidence to show . "
Untitled Article
JK V" ' THE NORTHERN STA R . _ Jp " ' 18
- -^" "T- ≫ -- -J&Ios16uis« Jsfj?Icacy Of Holl Oway's Pills.
- - ^" " T- > -- -j&ioS 16 UiS « JSFJ ? ICACY OF HOLL OWAY'S PILLS .
Accident From Tick Usk Of Fiuk-Arms.— Were-
Accident from tick Usk of Fiuk-Arms . — Were-
A Turkish Pasha. — -An Event That At First Threat-
A Turkish Pasha . — -An event that at first threat-
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Citation
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Northern Star (1837-1852), July 25, 1846, page 2, in the Nineteenth-Century Serials Edition (2008; 2018) ncse2.kdl.kcl.ac.uk/periodicals/ns/issues/vm2-ncseproduct1376/page/2/
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