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^ iortt-D.
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^.oral aifli (SrfiuraT Snt^Hism^.
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22an?UHipi;S, &c.
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¦ • ¦¦ ¦¦ ¦'¦ y^Sft ¦ ¦ : THE NEW YORK LINE OF PACKETS. Sail punctually on their rej;»lar days from
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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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LIVERPOOL . —As ioUows , viz . . SCOTLAND , Robinson , ...... . 645 " . tons 7 ilil >« c . GARR 1 GK , Skidd y , ........... 1004 toils , 13 . h l-cc . These vessels aro all first class , and have peon buiit expressly for the convenience and uocoumioda titm of Cabi \ j Second Cabin , a »^ Stkeuagi ; Passensors , who vrill . be treated with every caro and attention duriHg the passage by the oflieers of tha ships . Fresh water is serfed oin . daily . All Passengers by these Ships will bo found in lib . j ; ood biscuit bread or bread stuffs per day during the
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CANCER , EVERY VARIETY OF TUMOUR SCIRRHUS , FISTULA , < feo . EXTIKPAT £ D WITHOUT THE KNIFE ,
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A > " ACROSTI& TTP . IITEX IX STAFFORD GAOL . -R \ i ? l his fair fame ; he ' s the foe of the proud ; I e cefence or our rights , his voice is e'er load , 1 et tfisiiny dare , to lif j its Tile head . L e : faction presume the mass to mislead 3 a spite of their bold , their unblushing-threat , A && too ¦ UEurp Ifgisia . tjon ' s high sat ; ¦ & i- /; £ >>* is—he'll stiil the miscrtards defeat . H il-l - nobly thon braVst oppression's fierce fro-wn 2 d iitfcdoin'spnre cause tfcqn ' st well-wen a crown , L itc long to enjoy it ; Us ce ! 7 is are our hearts ! 1 ive lKg t'defend it ; from treason ' s dark darts . J . 31 .
[ Ir tis been our gratifying fcrtoue , duifcg onr career , ta ^ LiTc daisy trocfs sent to us of the " golden ojiiuc ^ s' * entertained of us by those by -whom that jsrfccT has been observed . We have generally Ettptz-. ^ id these encomiastic testimonies , whether prose ~ ct poes ?; r ; t becmss -we dont feel and valne them , tit from motives -which we dcubt not their several ssiors fcsve appreciated . If -we deviate frsm oar 5 ccu 5 tomed role in pu * p ; iahicg the abo 7 e , it is became yi believe it to be the honest scniimeEt of one -whose r » 3 opinion tre hold to be Trorth something at any tz ^ it tEI especially now cLen testing the soundness of his affection for the glorious canse by snU&ruig in its kti ^ i- ^" e could not nidtr such drcniaslancts refuse csr ££ * ent to the nrgtat Ttqnzst for publication which sKzmpsniea the lines abeve . And we insert ttrm the ncre TizdHj ss Tre tcow the author to be no nun , ¦ jrorshirpir . —Ed . X 5 "
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SOXG FOB THE MILLIONS . rr us £ : cg a glad song in sweet liberty ' sxraise : Oar hops and onr glory , onr -srish asd desire , Is : C 3 t ^ ll to the world , trhea onr voices ve raise , liat there bums ia ccr bosoms unquenchable fire . la : us -wukis . irom apathy , bondsmen und Hzres ; 3 . Tid striTe to aalocsen the fetters that bind them , itl US Sirfear hy the patriots in prem ^ tore craTes , Hat "we vsill oppose tyrants wherever w = find them . The fair land of onr fathers -we love and revere ; We are wishful to live by industry and ton ; 33-- < re "will E-ot be ruled by oppression and fcar , ^¦; r ro'feti'd of our share in the fruits of the soil . Fcrthe f unaiaias of knowledge haye opend onr eyes , We so in re can be a ^ 'd by the tyrants dread nod j 25-.- tn-rpcr acd despot alike Te despise , A = d we will nat bow down before anght tut onr G- ~ -d .
Lrt us cease not , nor r est , till otir rights tkey restore U 3 Ail jt tb . it love liberty juin in the sosg ; TTc lifs sliTery behind us , and freedom before cs , " We buve truth ataiast falsehood , and ri ^ ht acainst srrcmz . ' It = cawsrd , Btiil onward , oar cry be for eyer : Gvi sailrf on oar effort to soothe ths elstrtsi'd ; Tie ii = i s - . ' . M ia slavery ' s chain -ere iril ] ferer , ilr = We give Ep the £ t : ugtia to shield the oppressed . "W * k ^ ow that our tyrants Trill strive to Eubcne is , T-rj hsTe knaves to conuait us , and soldiers to kiH ; Ttrj ^ il ! deal ont the justice of despots nnto ns , AlJ the grave and the dungeon endeavour to nIL Bil th = y BtrTer can conqner the spirit within ns , I : KmEo : be bruien by tonic-e nor chain ; Kc bribe from the pursuit of freedom r ^ " -win ns . Ana their friHi T gs and dnngeoninj ? ill are in v ^ n . Ttc all were bom eqaal , we all were bom free ,
ThrDi-nne gift of reason to all has oeen given ; And woe to the tyrant—accursed be he , Who would alter the 13 W that wss founded in heaTen . Tb-. n aranse thee Britannia , and prove to the world , list liberty yet shall exist in thy land ; Wh-n the f sir flac of freedom again is nnfurl'd , 2 v . ^ tpinis , nor despots , its powers shall -iriLhstand . B £ > -j ^> ii > - Stott .
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LEEES . —Man Bso-wnzd . — On Friday ] ast , aii kq-. ii was hela ai the Duke William Inn , WattTiKrstreei , before John Blac&bsrn , Eiq ., on the body of Jiilaa ^ Iloriie , the captain of a tradins : Tessel , wii » tvsj found orofraed in the river Aire the same Ec-rcing . Prom the evidetoe of several witnesses , iisjpeared ; hai the deceased , who was twenty-three Tp of age , vrts the son of Mr . Jo-eph Hone , Of Vi skr £ = id , ai : d on the Tnesday previous was drink-IE 2 vrita &tme compsnioii ? Biiiii about ten o ' clock at nkhi , at vrhich time he left them , and was afterwards in con-psBy vriih a female uctil about eleven , wh-. n he left her to go aboard his vesseL He was cot mm : aLre afterwards ; and it is supposed that owing io the darkness , and being in liquor , he had £ C ^ -: tHllv i'OI info the Yrac-r s-nd Tra ^ s orowripd .
J . 2 £ j ! irr iclurtcda Terdictof "Found drowEei " Ch _ iT . GE OP E > IBTZZI . H 17 tG WoCli ^ S MirERUXS . Dh Tuesday , Robert Wilby , of Woriiey , weaker , W 2 i brc-cgii before John Claph 3 m and James 11 asgrsTe , £ L-qr ? ., en a charge of having in his possession s . ¦ r-.-j-uty vi -woe-llcu maurials ., ot" vr ' nicn r . e cpnld fr . Te no raiirfaciurj account . Inspector Chiid 5 iated liii a warrant Tvas pnt into his hax-ds io Hearch th ; drftiid 3 . i 2 i '~ house , ijjd in doin ^ so he foccd the isitcr . iis irodnccc , cf-EsirtJn ^ of a warp and some bobbin ? , Toppings , and slnt-bing . The eoppinas were 3 c-n-: £ vd by a foreman in the employ of Messrs . Ep ' cy and Oi ; l ? , r . s beiE ^ the property of his masla-5 . Wilby siattd that be bocjjbt ihe property of a Ean then m the Cx-nrt , bnt he did not know his rs = e . He poici ^ d him out , and the intfividual was OICtTtd ID iiai , d up ; he proTed to be a -rreD ^ er lately workitg for the aboTe 5 ? m , named Wm . Hardaker , to
^ 3 orerid : r : » a : Wortiey . In answer qnesrous from the Biecc , Wilby st 3 ted that he did not know tew jreeh he had purchased alro ^ ether , but lie had psid i' 2 3 s . for what he had had . The weight of materials produced was about three stone . Hardaker Witt : o him several times , and he had ] oDg refused to buy anything of him ; he knew how he ( llardakcr ) became possessed of the property , be-Ciu . ~ c he had xo : d aim ihnt be had as scoda ' risht to rob his employcrs as they had to rob him . Hardaker Terv cooi . y admitted to the ma ^ i .-tmes liai he Lad stolen the property , aad sold it as described . He is cot prosecured . it seems , on account of a promise taviD ^ bun Leld oai lo him to make him Confess . The dtfencant vras Sued in the lowest inirgated penaJty , £ i" 0 . Mr . Mussrave told Hardaker ihat he left the Ccnn , according to his cwn coaft&ioi ! , with the charterer oi a liuef .
- ^ JSaTLT BT X HaCZSEY CoxCEUXS . —On TaesJsj - ^ i Tiios M Cauii . a iiickney coacliman in the senice of lir . Jseob Wood , was brought Kp in cus : ocy st the Court House , on a charge of having ceicinitied a violent assault on a man nimed George Ca ^ &od , sjoiner , resitiing ai Xcn- Road £ nd . The Pjc ^ ecutor did net appear , it be ' -B-ii supposed that tie pri soner's friends had sot hold of him , " and oc-utct i . m cf ; his apron , howeTtr , which he wore at me time , was procuced , and appeared to have L ^ eeii ? amrated with blt > od . Two witnesses who saw t £ i assauu coinmeaced , deposed thai they were in Bcsr Lsse . cm lloudsy eveniug , when they saw Cawood in the prisoners coach ; the prisoner striks : rim in the most violent manner . Cawcod called ou : 3 rd cciirtd an cfScer to be fetched , wLicn was
cone , snd the prisoner was lakec to the c £ oe by ; - " . " . Hr- ? . The prosecutor then stated thai he had been ii . T ; : eu by the prisoner to get into his coach vcr a rke , a * Le had been a lone while on the stand withcc : a customer ; he got in and was driven tbon ; for Kme time , when the prisoner dfEonded p 3 T , and Dot l-lrs : prepared : o pay : or an ofilrec rice , iL- assault wa ~ comninied . MXaua was very drunk , and " esr ? t < i :: j £ ? y violent on fce : ng taken to the Pviice 1 " 5 ce . The magistrates ordered him to be reported to the Hackney Coach Committee of the Town ; - : £ ^ ' ^^ ?* Pb-erv-Eg upco ibe ecorzaiir of " ^ iSiLce , called upon him to enter into r « . cocni-^ aicr ? ' . l'T his peed behaviour for twelve monihs , tin-self in £ -20 . atd two screties in £ 10 each , or to t-= usi-risoncd for that t > eriod .
Fj ctokt IXFOEiiA-nox . —On Tuesday list , ilr . Sc " c-rj Fletcher Green , worsted mannfaciurer , Kirkstall-rcad , appeared ai ihe Court Hoesc , to answer ro ! iro jnicnra-jCEs preA-rred against him tj Mr . Baker , factory inspccior , for havir-s emploved 2 jourig woman urder eighteen vpars of age more tr ; n twelve hours per cay , and also for naviDg em-P ' oyed her in night work , contrary to the staiute . The cisrges vctc not < 3 euJed , and ilr . Greeo was £ ~^ d in ihe miiigated peaalty of £ o for each . Oec-E . -. I of the £ i ; e was ordered to be trivided bet-n-een l £ e 5 i . George's ^ National School and the Caxoline-K * cft . Sunday School .
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_ _ O > - £ Glass iloiiE . "—On "Wednesday se ' snight "jolly iar . beJcugfrg to the Cocficecre tteamer . at prc ~ ct in PiTcouth harbonr , being desirous ci taking ci / : o hims-. If a - better half , " proceeded , with his s ^ -isced fair cue , io lie parish church of Aotkccy , ¦ n ^ r ' ' ° 7 a-ppcictment , he was met by the officiating ^^ st ^ r seq ether persouBgcs necessary xo the tEe : ;^ t tipservsuce of the m ? rrisge code . When the rev . minister arrived at that j-aii of the service which prescribes the question , " Wilt thon have this won . in to tcy wedded wife ! " Jack , with the greatest nclrrte , arc io the evidsnt disappointmeni o * the lady who was so deipiy intererted in ihe rr ? forse , replied . " . Xoi all l"ve had acorhrr class : ' ^ 5 judicroiis answer excited the risibility o ; ' those yzo vriTe lockers on ; but . despite ihe lady ' s-entr-: at . i > aBd ihe impenuuities of the rru-. ual friencs . J * ' £ Ciiz ' . d noi be brongh : io " seTcf * his courage" , to : h- poirt , and the parries were dismissed , incrderj tnst the ¦ ' oae £ : ass more ' Eight brlr . g tte-uuan . ; - ' * ; is s . . n = es . — West Briton .
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Txle of a Beax- —The quiet and respectable iown of TV arwick , last week , * was the scene of most nnbearbl 9 and disorderly conduct , on the part of a frolicsome memb ? r of the shaggy tribe , who arrived there with his attendants on Friday evening , and ¦ w as nsheredinto the premises engaged exclusively for bis reception . Is " ot relishing , however , his solitary dignity , Brnin availed himself of the Opportunity , while " hi * train were deep in their researches of sundry creature comforts , to saunter forth , and enjoy the privilege of takiEg care of himself . Asi ; was dark , and being of an insinuating figure , onr hero excited no other idea in the muds of the passers-by than that he was a gentleman accoutred in ibe most approved and newest bear skin coat . But the sight oi an old wonsan before him , neat and trimly arrayed , was too much for his philosophy , and stepping up behind her . he placed his arms lovingly
around her neck , and gallantly salotedher . The dame ' s tboaghts were on her poultry , or her pigs , or any other nreatnre bat a bear , for xhinking the gentleman had mistaken her age , she innocently said , ' ye might have chosen a younger cheek for your buss "' but the acnatura ] , seif-coaceired chuckle of the " gentleman" caused her to turn round to see who it might be . The resuk was a scream that made the affrighted brute loose his hold , ~ and practise his steps down the Priory-road , pursued by as many bee-s as rumour generally brirgs to a chase . The '^ uardiaBs of the asi mal , roused from their comfortable quarter ? , soon tracked his bearship along the Leamington-road , up to the Canal bridge , ai Leam , where , after some time , the shaggy brnte allowed himself to be taken back to his looging , and in a sound nap soon for ^ oi the troubles of the evening . —Leamington Looker-O : t .
Fatal Comsio . v os the Eiver Merset . —A collision between two fine steam-vessels ( the Royal Victoria , and the new iron steamer the Prince of Wales ) took place on Wednesday evening , off the Magazines , and was , we are sorry to say , attended with very calamitous results , one person named John Brown , having received injuries of which he died very shonly after , and four others having been seriously Lnrr . These four persons are in the r ^ o ' rthefn Hospital , and two of them are in a dangerous « a : e . William Savage has a fraciuxe of the spine , and con-equ ^ nt paralysis of the lower half of his . body ; Ellen Savage , his wife , who received several severe contusions on the body , is likely to do well ; llarearet Dixon , a young woman , has been severely injured at the lower par : of the spine , and
Bus partial paralysis ; and Robert Unsworth has been bacly hurt , and has a severe contusion on the side . ISo person was injured on board of the Prince cf Wales . An inquest was held on Friday evening , at the 2 sorth :-rn Hospital , on the body of John Brswn , who was a passenger on board the Roval Victoria , and from the evidence then adduced our readers w-11 learn the cause of the disastrious collision . We may premise that the Prince of Wales had only left , the Canning dock a fe ^ v minntes , that the Royal Victoria wa 3 coming in from Carlisle , and that the weatker was thick at the time- John Tate , chief mate of the Royal Victoria , stated that that vessel Lad lights up , aad that when they saw the other steamer coming up , their engines were immediatei- ? slopped , atd the captain , witness .
and sevtral other persons hailed the Prince of Wales as loud as ibey could . She , however , kept on her course , and ran against the Royal Victoria , on ihe starboard side , forward of the paddle-box , and sent her down to the water ' s edge . As soon as the collision took place , he heard severai persons moaning . He had no doubt that if a proper lookout had been kept on board of the Prince , of Wales , the accident might have been avoided . John Fearon , one of the crew cf the Royal Victoria , gave similar testimony . John Bell , second oficer of ihe Prince of Wales , stated that he was at the helm at the time-of the accident , and tha captain was on the paddle-box . The captain , on seeing the other packet approach , called out to port the helm which was dctie . If the Roval Victoria had kept
the same course as when he fir ; t saw her , or , if she had put her helm a-port , xhe collision would not have , taken placa , as she would have passed on ihe Cheshire side of the vessel on which witness was aboard , and there was pltnry of room for htr to have done ^ o . Captain Arthur Moore , of the Esgle Hea . mer , was then examined . He deposed to the proper course which vessels ought to take iti the river on approaching , which was , that both vessels should put their helms a-port , and he swore that when the Victoria was first seen , the helm of the Prince of Wales was put a-port . He said that when the Victoria approached within four hundred or . five hundred vards of the Prince of Wales , in
svhich he was a passenger , she altered her couiso so as to crop the bows of the latter , and so coniinu ; d unril the vessels neared each other , when tiie eaxine of the Prince of Wales was stopped , but no : ia tirus to prevent the collision . Tbe wife of the deceased was examined , and she deposed to his being a passenger on board the Victoria on his way home from South Shields . The coroner then said ; hat as thtre was some doubt as to whether the cause of death occurred in Lancashire or Cheshire , he would arjourn the inquest until Monday week ( next ) , and in the meantime he shonld lay the matter before the Home Secretary , so as to obtain his opinion- — Liveruov : Times .
Dreadful Accident at Calcctta . —One of the most dreadful accidents that has ever been known iu Calcutta , occurred in the Old China Bazaar , on la ; t Friday evening . B . tween the hours of J ' eux and five that evening , Mr . Hudson , son of Mr . 2 v \ Hudson of the Scpreme Couit , had gone to a shopin the Old China Bazaar , a little beyond the place where hats are sold , and just at the north-west an ^ -le oi the road which runs into Doomtoliah . for the purchate of gunpowder . Mr . Hndson was in a bngey , accompanied by > wo other gentlemen , who remained in the vehicle at the shop dcor , while Mr . Hudson entered , to bargain for tbe ardcle . The ouly surviving witness of the transaction is a boy behsgins to an opposite shop , who could from his posiiion look into the shop where llr . HudEon was , aud who saw some powder ,
shown to mm by tne puwder-venaer . He next observed Mr . Hudson thrust his hand into what he believes to have been an open barrel of gunpowder , acd take out a handful of the contents . Mr . Hudson was then seen to raise his hand , as if to examine what he had taken out , and immediately after the boy saw a small blsze , produced , no doubt , by the ignition of the powder in Mr . Hudson ' s band by contact wi : h the lighted end of a cigar which he was smoking . It is believed , that as the powder in his hand blazed , Mr . Hudson jerked his hand instinctively , and thus commuiiicated the fira to the -barr-1 which stood near him . In an ins : ant more ihe entire shop , with one or trro oilier shops on each side adjoining , was blown up iuto tbe air , and masses of masonry , rubbish , and limbers
¦ flew in all directions . All the inmates in the shop were buried in die ruins , together with a number of passengers in the street , who were seriously , and many of them mortally , injured , and have Eiace cied . Mr . Hudson perished among the rest , and from the place and po-ition in which he was found , which was just near the entrance of the ill-fa'ed sbcp , his body being completely doubled up , with his face on his boots , ft is believed , that notwithstanding the blast fro ' m the powder , he made an effurt to gain , the street , but was intercepted by the fall of the rums over him . The unfortunate yonDg man ' s apparel was almost all destroyed by the blaze , and the only things found whole on him were his boots , a Prayerbook , which was in one of his pantaloon pockets , atii a penkcife and kevs . The parts of his person
which escaped disfigurement were ms face and feet The remains of Mr . Hudson were interred on Saturday morning by his friends , though much to the subsequent displeasure of the coroner , whose warrant for removal had not been obtained . Immediately after the occurrence the poiice , headed by Constables Alson and Macannah , were on the spot , and , with the assistance of Coolies and seme European seamen , ? ucceed £ d in clearing away a great portion of the ru- ; n 5 , and extricating several bodies . There were no less than thirty-five persons irjured by this most dreadful occurrence , twelve of whom were found cead on the spot . There was one poor native found burkd alive among the rnir . s with only his head above . He was extricated and removed to the hospital , and is exacted to survive . A native woman ,
who was passing the street at the time , got her leg si > seriously fractured by one of the timbers thrown up by the explosion as to require the amputation of that limb . The msiorhy of those irjnred were scorched by the blaze . Of these no less than twentytvs-o . inclusive of Mr . Hudson , are dead , and among the remaining thirteen cut of thiny-Srein hospital , several were in a precarious slate up io Saturday evening . The agonies of some of these unfortunate creatures , almost ail over scorched , were pitiful indeed ; to many of them death has indeed been a deliverance from . pain . A lady and child who were passing that way at the time are said to have been thrown out of their palanqnia by tie sbork , and are believed to have suffered serious injnry ; but we have been unable to learn who they were , or the extent of their injury . The shock procuced . by the explosion was so extremely great , as cot only to have been felt in all the sur-Tcuadiu ^ buildings , but in many at a distance .
Some of tbe large houses in Bada Bazaar and Ciivestreet Ghat are said to have experienced it very severely . Ii ought to be stated , that the companion ' s of Mr . Hudson j = ost providentially escaped . The buggy horse at ihe first flash of tha powd * r took fright and ran away , axd thus put those in the Du £ gy heyon _ d the danger , which otherwise they must have shared . An inquest was held by the coroner , on Saturday evening , which has bees adjourned to this day at eleven o'clock . The jury repaired to ihe Medical College to inspect the bodies , ¦ where lew juries must have beheld a sight more painfully revol ; ir : . £ ; than they did . There w < . re twenty-one stiff aad scorched up corpses laid out side by side , icme of them presenting the most shocking cppearai . ee of ci .-fiiuren-ent . Of these snfoi innate Jianvcs v » ho have perished , the friends of ten of them have net yet become cogn . zant of the accident , as there was no one in attendance before the coroner to identify them .
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On Fsidat last , the citizens of Hamburgh , in compliance with a proposal made to them by the senate , adopted a law , by which the Jews are to be qualified to hold freehold property , and reside in any part of the dominions of theRepublic . Hitherto , Jews Lave been authorised toreside and holdproperty only in one or two streets of the citr .
Child Killed bv Scoring Luciteb Matches — An inquest was held before Mr . J . Gregory , jun ., in the parish of St . Mary , on the 29 : h ult ., on the bory of Sarah Ann Cook , the infant daughter of Mr . John Cook , excise- efficer , Duke-street . Deceased was eighteen months old ; and from Mr . Cook ' s evidence it appeared that about half-past ten on the night of the 24 th ult . he was awoke by his wife , who tola him deceased was very ill and had jnst before been very sick ; and from Cie phosphoric flame emitted by what the deceased had thrown up , she believed deceased had eaten or sacked some lucifer matches she had seen her playing with in an adjoining room that afternoon . W ltness had slept in the next room the night before , and having to rise early in the morning , he placed a box of lucifer
matches on a chair by the bedside for the purpose of getting a light . He accidentally left the box on the chair , and when he came to examine the room he found the matches had been overturned , and that the tip 3 of some of them were completely gene . Deceased had followed her mother up stairs when she went to make ihe bed—had got into that room—and was found playing with the matches by her mother , who fancied at the time deceased had been putting them to her mouth , as she smelt of ihe matches ; but no ill effects were perceptible till night-time , when witness was awoke . Mr . Demon , surgeon ( who unfortunately was not
called in till the morning , as no danger was apprehended ) , stated that he had attended deceased Irom Friday till that morning ( 29 : b ult . ) , and , from what he had heard , he had do doubt death was caused by deceased havmg eaten the lucifer matches . He had examined the box produced , and found the matches to be of the usual kind , which ara dipped in a composition of which phosphoric acid forms a part . That acid was of a poisonous nature , two grains having been known to destroy life ; and a small r quantity might be sufficient to destroy the life of one so young . Verdict— " Accidental death . "Leicester Chronicle .
The Ateshire Colliers . —Several meetings have been held by : he colliers during the past week , buj towards what oij = ct their deliberations tend is not publicly known . The rumoured supplies they were stated to ha-re received have turned our but trifling ; however , by promises held out that more will be forthcoming , s few individuals have been tempted to give up working and join the turn-outs . No disturbance of any kind has taken p ' ace since the unfortunate man Dawson lost his life . The yeomanry and police , with the pensioners on duty , are most Tisilent in keeping watch in the neighbourhood of the various coal works . Six of the parties who were apprehended on suspicion of having been
connected with the late assault have been liberated , aud four are still in prison , committed for trial , two of whom are particularly identified by ( ho iujured parries . One—Hugh O'Neill—died in prison , of fever . We understand that delegates have been despatched to some of the mining districts in Scotland , to solicit support to enable the colliers in this quarter to stand out until their terms are complied ¦ wnh . This certainly is a strange proceeding , when it is considered that Mr . Gordon ' s pits are all working , with a full complement of hands ; and if intimidation is intended as the means to bo used , the colliers may be assured that every exertion will be made by the authorities to prevent or punish such practices . —Ayr Advertiser .
Discipline at Oxfosd "University . — The following account o'f some cf the doings here is from the Oxjord Chronicle ;— " There is a certain set of young men now in the University disgracing it , and bringing scandal upon the whole body , by riotous and disorderly conduct . Within a few months we have bad a series of outrages brought under our notice , such as the breaking of windows and of shutters , and , at length , the breaking of heads , and tricks of the most wanton and dangerous character . That we may not be thought to make vague charge ? , we just refer to
the insults which the accomplished and amiable Mainzer received when giving his last lecture , and to the brutal knockdown blow which the marshal received on the same occasion , in the performance of his duty ; to the recent battering and bruisiuij of a gentleman residing in the ciry ; to gross insults to respectable ladies iu tne public streeis ( neither proctor nor policeman to be seen ) ; jand finally , to ihe outrageous and frantic folly at the menagerie last week , when the animals were beaten , and fireworks thrown into their dtns , at a frightful risk . "
M £ la > -cholt Loss of Lives . —On Thursday , the 2-iih ult ., two persons , a young man named Donnelly , and a young woman named Kennedy , les ; their lives in the river Lagan , near Wariugstown , under the following melancholy circumstances : —From the very heavy rains which fell on the nights of Tuesday and Wednesday last , a great flood was occasioned iu the river , over which , at the townland of Mource , and very near to DuuacJony-bridge , a plank was thrown , tvhich formed a footway for persons crossing the stream . Unfortunately no rail was attached to the plank , an oversight not at all unusual , little regard being paid to such convenience , until some accident occurs , and very frequently not even then . On Thursday the deceased yountc woman had occasion to visit Lagan , and being afraid , in consequence
of the great swell of the river , to cross the footway alone , she solicited the assistance of the equally unfortunate young man . Poor Donnelly was engaged at the time in washing his cart at the edge of the river , and was easily induced to accede to her wishes , particularly as she was a stranger , he , from frequent habit , not beins ; afraid . Wheu they had proceeded a short way , he leading her by tho hand , she became terrifed by the flowing of the water , and seized him by the body for further -piotection , when , distressing to relate , borh tell into the current to rise no more . The occurrence was witnessed alone by a sister of Donnelly's , and constquently , no assistance , even if
practicable , cculd be afforded , to rescue them from their awful situation . An inquest was held before Dr . Tyrrell , the coroner , on Friday , on the body of Donnelly , which vras found on Thursday evening . That of the young woman not having been discovered up to that time , it 13 presumed it has been carried low down the river by the force of the flood . The jury reiurned a verdict of being found accidentally drowned . Donnelly was an unmarried man , and the protector of a number of young sisters and a brother , who are orphans . The ill-fated girl . Kennedy , was servant to a neighbouring farmer .- —Northern Wliig .
Murder ox the High Seas , and Committal of Six Seamen . Liverpool , Saturday , Dec 3 . —Very considerable sensation was created in this town yesterday , by the circulation of a report , which turned out to be tiue . that Philip Keel , a man of colour , and the cook on board the bark Clydesdale , of Greenock , William Renfrew , master , had been strangled to death by the chief mate and five chers of the crew of that vessel , which arrived in port from Bombay on the preceding night . The names of the prisoners aro —John Bovrman Handles , David Barnes , James M'Donald , George Deane , George Saul , and John Roberts , all of whom are white men , aud we regret , ior the sake of our country and of humanity , to be given to understand , natives of England . It appeared that the deceased , who was a native of Jamaica , had
been indisposed cud confined to his bed in tbe forecastle since Sanday lait , and that on the morning of Wednesday , when the vessel was about twenty uiiks at this side of Tu .-kar , ( he chief mate proceeded down below , ordered the unfortunate man to get breakfast ready , and charged him with tkulking from his duty . The deceased remonstrated as well as his illness would permit him , and protested that ha was not a skulker , wL- _ rei ! pozi the mate said that if he cid not set on deck . immediately a tackle vrould be put down the hatchway and he would be " boused " xrat ( an expression in general use among mariners to signify that compulsion would be used . ) One of the hands * said that if a rope ' s end were put round the neck of the deceased he would , hoist the feilow out , and accordingly a two-inch ropn was lowered into the forecastle , which another of the hands adjusted round the man ' s neck , and
the party or parties on deck having applud their strength to the eud of the rope he or they held , theccctased was in this barbarons manner hoisted out of his haffimcck in his shirt and trousers , and dragged a distance of about four feet by the neck . Here he lay for a moment extended upon a chest , when the carpenter , v ? ho had been ro \ ii « d from lus sleep by the noise , rashed from bis hammock and called out to the parlies on d-: ck to desist , as they were choking the man . The rope having accordingly be ° n t-lackenet } , the carpenter slipped it off tbe neck and on to the bedy of the deceased , and in this manner the latter ivas hoisted upor deck , where he vras placed and kepi in a recumbent posture , fcr about two hours ; but , as he never spoke during tha : time , and as his eyes closed , there is every reason to beheve thai he was strangled to dcaih in the manner stated , immediatelv before or after he had been hooted
. through the hatchway . At all evruis , hewasceau when removed back to the forecastle ; a : id , from the tcstimoLy of the-cedical gentlemen who made a post mortem examination of the body , little doubt Would seem to exist that death had been caused by suffucaj lion . Th-: se are tbe snort facts of the case . The , examination of the prisoners took place at the police' office yesterday before Mr . Rushton , the Stipendiary i Magistrate , and a densely crowded court . Daring a ' great part ol the examination , Mr . Commissioner ¦ Philips S 3 t on the bench . The prisoners were gratu-• itousiy defended by Mr . Wardle , a solicitor . The ' C'reutastatices which transpired on examination of ; the wr . uesses are precisely those related above , and Kna-nt ; to iaplcate the whole of the prisoner ? named . A- : er a fuil j fstfn-: ut of the case , Mr . Rufhtcn , ci' reeled th- five prisoners ( who had neither witnesses , to call , cor remarks to ciur in their defence ) to be committed to prison for the present , and sci :: fcr nis . 1 on the cap :: a ; elar _ e at the ncx : skiing oi ibe i Centra ! Criminal Court . — Cticuua Vaper .
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Singular Discovery of Counterfeit Coin . —On Saturday last , as three labourers were engaged in digging foundations for some new ' . houses-in" a field adjoining Mill-lane , Lancaster , one of them , named Parkinson , observed a folded paper projecting from a cavity in the Dyke-side . Incited by curiosity , he attempted to dislodge it , and in so doing , was astonished and delighted on finding its withdrawal followed by a shower of coins , apparently shillings and sixpences . Having pocketed a handful , he was uiabletokeep the discovery a secret , and in the fulness of heart popped his head over the hedge , and acquainted his companions with his good fortune . The latter cleared ihe hedge in a twinkling , and were presently by his side , when a scramble ensued lor the remainder of the unexpected windfall . After
every doit had been carefully gathered up , and , the vicinity of the spot examined in the hdpo of stumbhng on some other ; pile of hidden treasure , a council was held to determine as its disposal , when iti the midst of thei rdeliberations it flashed across ihe minds of the parties that the money might form part of the proceeds of some robbery ; and that , by advertising the police of the circumstance , they might possibly reap a handsome reward . No sooner said than done . They immediately posted to the stationhouse , and displayed their acquisitions to Mr . Superintecdent Wright , who , on examination of the coins , prono u nced them to be base metal , to the great discomfitHre ' of Parkinson and his companions . The spurious imitations are one hundred and fifty in number . —Lancaster Guardian .
Singular . Reward . —A reward of £ 6 10 i , and an acre of land , for five years , rent-free , to any poor man , has been offered fcr giving information which may lead to the conviction of some persons who , on the Skh of November , or early on the following morning , wilfully and maliciously cut . down an avenue of young trees , the property of Mr . 'Richard N . Cartwnght , growing in the Abbey gronnds of Ixwonh . —SuffolkHerald . The Tea Trade , Dec , 5 .-The public sales of tea concluded on Friday , the fismness exhibited by the holders at the commencement not having been maintained during the last two days of 'the geries . Pouchonss were hardly ¦ saleable at Qi to 34 decline , and young hyson receded as much , whilegunpowder , imperial ,, and hyson might be called Id to 2 d per
lb . lower ; and orange pekoe , 3 d to 4 d ; ord . cbngoii only receded ^ d per lb . as compared with the rates current before the news of peace arrived ; and for fine blackish leaf ; there has been an improved demand , some parcels realisipg Jd tofd per lb . more than at the October sales . Brokers consider that the maintenance' of the present rates depends entirely oil the quantity that may be brought to market for . the next few months . There are but 8 , 396 chests of Company ' s congou in stock , and the price has been Is od to Is 5 £ d per lb . At the conclusion of the sales , ord . to good ord . congou was about Is 5 d to Is o | d per lb . ; and Pekoo flavoured , 2 s 4 d to 2 s dd per lb . ; Pouchong , lOd to Is 9 d ; Souchong ord . to ' good ord ., Is 7 d to Is 9 d and mid . to good mid .,, 2 s 4 d to Bs ; flowery pekoo , 23 Gd to 4 >; orange ditto , Is lOd to 4 s Gd ; twankay , good ord . to but mid ., Is G-ii to Is "id ; and mid . to
hyson kuu > , Is lOd to 2 s ; hysou skin , ord . to sioodord ; , Is 51 to is Gd ; and but mid . to mid ., Is 1 J to 2 s . ; hyson , good ord ., Is lid to 2 s Id ; and mid . to good mid . 2 i 9 J to as ; young'Mysoil , 2 a to 33 , " imperial , 2 s to 3 ; imperial , 2 i to 3 * ; and gunpowder , 2 s 6 d to 4 < Gj per pound . Tne imports of tea into London , up to the 1 st instant , were 29 , 42 l , 3 ( J 8 ib , against 16 , 353 8181 b . to the same time iu 1 * 141 . The deliveries this year are 32 , 479 , 9111 b ., and were during the first eleven months of last year 30 , 635 , 9631 b . ,, showing au increase of about 13 , 000 , 0001 b . in the arrivals , and of 2 , 000 , 0001 b . in the consumption . The stock is 26 , 704 , 158 ^ ., against 24 , 738 , 584 ^ . on the 1 st of December last . The actual home consumption from London has been 22 , 289 , 9111 b * against 21 , 185 , 9 ( i 31 b . at this time last year . The reports have been 4 . 040 , 0001 b ., and the quantity sent coastwise 6 , 150 , QUOib . The deliveries last week fell off to ¦
310 , 9161 b . / :, - ¦¦* ;¦ ¦¦ Desperate Affray with a Poacher at-Wohksop . —On Saturday night last , a desperate fight took place near the Windmill , on the Worksop Manor estate , between a keeper m the employ of tho Duke of Newcastle , and a poacher , named Henry Hancock , who resides in Worksop . A keeper , who was on tho look-out , having observed Hancock ' s proceeding , immediately made an attempt to secure him , when a most desperate fight ensued . Hancock being a very powerful man ; and armed' with a heavy bludgeoD , was evidently'top strong an opponent for the keeper , whom he attacked with tho
utmost ferocity , beating him on the head with a bludgeon , and left him for dead on the ground ; but it appears that when he was retreating , and had proceeded some distance from the supposed lifeless corpse , he returned to see if bis victita was really dead ; and while in the act of so doing , the keepers from the adjoining estato of G . S .. Foljambc , Esq ., made their appearance , and secured this desperate man with little or no resistance . On the Monday following , the'prisoner- . was ''' . brought ¦ 'before . Sir Thomas W . White , Bart ., and Robert Kamsden , Esq ., at Worksop , who committed him to Nottingham County Gaol , to take his trial at tho next assizes . —Doiicaater Gaxetle . ¦ ' ¦ ' ¦ '/ .
Another Frightful Murder in Tipi-erary . — The following dreao'ful murder is announced in the Nenayh Guardian : — "On the night of last Wednesday , between the hours of six and seven o'clock , a nii ' ddle-siztfd , -stout-looking ; hian , wrapped in a whitish fricza riding-coat , came to the house of Michael Hanly , of Green Hall ; and a ? ked the way to aneighbouriug townlaud . lianly and wife were sitting at the fire at tho time , and the latter said bHo did not know whore it was , but the husband stood up and approached the door , when the straiige man advanced a few paces , presented a gun , and having ordered him to stand back , discharged its contents at him , exclaiming at the same time , with agrowl of fiendish exultation , " take that . " Hanly staggered to the fire aud fell to the ffround , cryinfir that ; ho was killed .
The man stood for a moment at tho door , watching the motions of his victim before he departed , The wife rushed out distracted to a house that was within an hundred jards of-her , crjing out for help , but when she came near it she was so assailed , with stones that she was obliged to retire . She ihen ran to a relative ' s hou ? e , which was at a much greater distance . When she returned she found her husband in a most appalliug condition—three-balls had entered the lower part of his body , aud . from one of the wounds his intestines were protruding Ho lingered in a state of most excruciating torture , calling out at times for akidfe to cut away his belly entirely , until one o ' clock on yesterday ( Friday ) morning , when deah terminated his sufferings . There is no clue to his murderer , neither is thereany
likelihood of it , for the night was exceedingly dark , and the honse is a distance from the road . Hanly met his dreadful fate on account of land which he .-took . from Mr . White of Greenhall , and from which soino refractory tenants had been ejected . About six monchsago the tongue was cut out , of a horse belonging to hiin , and the observation which fell from the lips of one of the sympathisers-, in the hearing of a policeman , was , we understand , that "it was a pity that it was not out of himself it had been cut , " At a more recent period a large , party of men came at night into his potato field , and pulled up the stalks auditrampled so on them as to render them useless to him . For this outrage he put in a presentment at the last Road Sessions of Newport for £ 15 , which
was granted . On the afternoon of Friday an inquest was held on the body by James Carroll , Esq ., but nothing was elicited beyond what we have already sttued , with the exception that there was a guard placed on the house to which the distracted wife ran for assistance . The owner of it , Michael Ryan , deposed that two shots were fired at his door in about fifteen minutes aftt-r the discharge of the one that p roved fatal to Hanly , and that it seemed to him ' as if discharged from a double-barrelled gun . Dr . Quin examined tho body and fuund three wounds in the cavity of the abdomen , made hy small balls , auy one of . which was sufficient to cause death . The verdict of wilful murder against some person unknown was accordingly returned . " t tiu ^ avtuiuiu ^ ij iv . iutu ^ ui
-Attempt , to Murder . —Thursday evening , between four and five o ' clock , as Mr . Joseph Baxter , sen ., of Kilcoleman , was on his way home from I ^ enagh , he was met on the road by three men , who first knocked him off his horse with stones , and then discharged two pistols at hiai . The ; third rufilau placed the muzzle of his pistol at his ear . It having huna fire three times , tie reversed the weapon , and . beat the prostrate man on the head with it in a most unmerciful manner . Some country people now appearing in view , the blootl thirsty savages proceeded onward , ucder- the impression that the victim was either dead or " mortally wounded . Mr . Baxter owes his escape , under Providence , to his cloak , in which his head got enveloped Avhen tumbled from his
horse . After the two shots being fired , neither of whfch had a fatal effect , he remained motionless , and the sanguinary miscreants considered that it was impossible for hiin to escape . It is evident that they intended mutilation as well as murder , as in the case of Sir . Scully , for they beat him about the hejad with stones . Air . Baxter being taken home ,-aud his wounds examined by surgeons Langley , Wijkinson , and Frithj they were found Dot to be mortal , br of a very dangerous nature . He is land agent to Mrs , Finch * and receiver uudc-r the courts over some property iii the neighbcHrhood , and to his filling of these situations is attributed the attempts upon his life . He had been fired at before in May or June last . :
Captain Rock in > ENAGH . ^ -An evening or two ago , between the hours of nine' and ten o ' clock , three men came to the : house of Mr . John Gleesoh , baker , of this town . One of them having entered , handed Mr . Gleeson a notice , which he refused to take , saj-ins that it was not for him . There-was a p-cricti standing : in the shop who began to laugh , wh-. n the Kockitegave him a blow oh the : side ot ' . lie- Lead which tumbled . him , and then put his hand t ? hi- side pocket , pnlled ontapistol , and held it-to Mr . Glecs ' pi ! , commanding him to take the notice at his per : ' ., aud then . tho three ruffiaivsdecamped . The purport of the notice was to dischar ^ sa man in Mr . Gieespn ' s emplovmeat . ,
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Dreadfcl Murder near Chepstow . —Chepstow , Dec 5 .-rOa Saturday , the 3 rd inst ., between the hours of twelve a . m . and two p . m , a most atrocious murder was committed on tho person of an unmarried female ,: aged 3 < i , named Moxley , who resided with her father at a farm called Ponlesasen , about a mile from the village of S ; . Owen ' s , Monmouthshire , and two miles from this town . It appears , from the facts that have transpired , that the father left home about eleven i m , on the day of the murder , for Chepstbw market . On his return , at two o ' clock , he found the lifeless body of his daughter lying in a pool of blood at the back-door , and beside her a large hedge stake , by which it was evident the unfortunate woman had been deprived of life . ! The drawers i « the house had been broken open , and about £ 20 in cash
stolen therefrom . Immediate information havtug been given of the murder , a strong muster of the neighbours immediately went in search , of the murderer ; and during the day several persons were taken into custody on suspicion , but from want of evidence were discharged . Yesterday abous noon the supposed murderer was captured at Tiuteru Abbey , about two miles from the scene of the murder . He is now in custody awaiting the decision of the Coroner ' s inquest , now sitting . The prisoner , Edward Reece , is a man about . twenty-six " years of age , a near neighbour of the deceases . Suspicion fell upon him in consequence of his having been spending considerable sums of money on tho
preceding day ; as he was merely a farm labourer it was at once supposed he could uoi by honest means have beenin possession of the money . Since his appre : hension a shirt and waistcoat belonging to him have been discovered in the thatch of one of the farmbuildings , covered with blood . Itappears the villain entered the house while the woman was eii ^ aged in her domestic duties , and struck her with the hedge stake on the back of the head . Tho blow having failed to stun the deceased , she appears to have struggled with the murderer , as it is evident that ; she had moved about the room previously to the villain accomplishing his purpose in her . final destruction . The prisoner had been married tho preceding Sunday . :
St . Tves —Mtsterocs Affair . —On Sunday last > a y ouug man , named Faulkuur , left his father ' s house at Haddenham , to return to his work at Hemingford , near St . Ives . At Earith he . was met by a companion named John Ginu , of the latter village , and they walked together to the Dolphin Inn , St . Ives . It was then growing late in the evening , and seeing both the young men were rather the worse tor drink , tho landlady ( Mrs . Reeves ) kindly pressed them to stay all night , which they refusing to do , left the houser In about twenty minutes ; af ; erwards they returned , and said Gum had been beaten and
had his watch taken from him , and requested to stay to sleep , whiuh Ginn did , and Faulkner wont away . On the following morning the body of Faulkner was discovered in a small ditch , newly dug out , only two feet two inches wide , and containing only fifteen inches of w& . er , lying sideways , perfectly lifeless . His parcel , which he carried , contained a waistcoat * which laid 300 yards from him , a hat , which was twenty-two yards from him , and a great coat ^ which ha * not been found . A jury sat on Monday Cat which Gjuii did not appear ) , and a verdict of " Found Drowiifd" T ,-tnrn ° . d . On
Tuesday * liis friends removed the body , which had been taken to the union , to Haddenham , and on being examined at that place , a bruise on the upper part of tho ueck , called the po ! i , was discovered , reaching nearly from one ear to the other . This led to further suspicion , and thu Vicar of Haddenham very properly laid the matter before the Clerk of the Peace , B . A . Greene , Esq ., ou . Wednesday last , and n « w wo trust , a thorough investigation will take place , as the public opinion is suspicious of unfair play . —Cambridge Independent Press .
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From ihe London Gazette of Friday , Dec , 2 . BANKRUPTS . ¦ Sasauel Parker , Piccadilly , lamp-ninnufacturer , to surrender Dae . 9 . at two , J-. tn . 13 , at half-past two , nt the BankruptB' Court . Solicitors , Messrs . Tyas , Beaufort-buildings Strand ; official assignee , Mr . Belcher . Thomas . Fielder , Brewer-street , Somers-town , baker , Dec . 9 , at half-past one , Jan . 13 , at two , at the Bankrupts' Court . Solicitor , Mr . Weir , Cooper ' s-hall , Basinghall-street ; offlcialassignee , Mr . Belcher . Haivey Gatnett Phipps Tr . ekett , Poultry , merchant , Dec 8 , at half-post twe . ve , Jan . 16 , at eleven , at the Bankrupts' Court . Solicitors , Riessrs . Lawrance and Blenkarne , Bucklersbury ; official assignee , Mr Turquand , GopthaJl-buildings . Kicnard Coulsell , Miltan , Kent , victualler . Dae . 12 . at liaif-past one , Jan . io ., at twalve , at the Bankrupts ' Court Solicitor , Mr . Souib ^ ate , Qray ' s-inn-place ; official assignee , Mr . Tnrquiiud , Copthall-buildinge .
William Nairn and James LiSton , Tower Koyalj Watling-street , linen and hsnipen cloih-niai : ufacturers , Dec . 8 , Jan . 12 , at twelve , nt the BanUriipts" Court . Solicitor , Mr . Cox . Bucklbrabury ; official assignee , Mr . Gtibspn ,. Basinghall-street . Isaac WintGr , Chaahaui , Buatlngbatnshlre . common brewer , Dec . lg , at half-past eleven , Jan . 13 , at tleven , at the Bankrupts' Court .. Solicitor , Mr . Steele , Xiucoln ' s-dnri-nelds ; << £ Scial assignee , Mr . Edwards , Frederict ' s-place , Old Jewry . James Hedgman , High Hoiborn , dealer in leather , December 13 , at two , Jan . 18 , at twelve , at tbe Bankrupts' Court . Solicitor , Mr . Taylor , Finsburyterrace , City-road ; official assignee , Mr . Johnson , BasinghaU-Street . John Cunnin ^ son , Newport , M ^ onmouthshire , buifder , Dec . 19 , Jan . 16 , at eleven , r . t the Bankrupts' District Court , Bristol . Solicitors , Messrs . Hall and Jenkins , Newpoit ; official assignee , Mr , Hutton , Bristol .
William Green , Birmingham , cabinct-case-maker , Deo . 9 . Jaa- 10 , at t ^ volve , at the Bankrup ts ' District Court , Birmingham . Solicitor , Mr . Gidley . Eirl-stroet , Biackfriars ; efflaial assignee , Mr . Yalpy , Birniingbam . William Heczsy Bond , Kiiigswinford , Staffordshire , wine-merchant , Dec . 13 at one , Jan . 11 , at eleven , at the Bankrupts' Court , Birmingham . Solicitor , Mr . CMlis ^ Scourbridge ; official assignee , Mr . Christy , Birmingham . Robert Heatlicote , Manchester , victualler , Dec . 12 , Jan . 9 , at eleven , at the . Bankrupts' District Court ,
Manchester . Solicitors , Messrs . Gregory , Faulkner , Qregoiy , and BpuTdillon , BefKortl-iow ; and Mv . Chew , Manchestc-r ; official assignoo , Mv . Fraser , Manchester . Thomas Caldicott , Newport , ivi . ynmoui . hsbire , grocer , Dec . 10 , Jan . 13 , at one , at the Bankrupts' District Court , "Bristol . Solicitor , Mr . Lsman , Bristol ; official assignee , Mr . Acramah , Bristol . Charles Andrew Bradbury ,. Stockport , Cheshire , draper , Dee . 10 , Jan . 11 ,: at twelve , tA the Baatavipt *' District Court , Manchester . Solicitor , Mr . Baddeley , Stockport ; official assignee ^ Mr . Po tt , Mancbester .
Betty Thorniley , Mottram-in : I . onKclendale . Cheshire , grocer , Dec . 20 , at 11 , Jan .. 19 , at-twelve , at the Bankrupta" District Court , ManchoEter . Solicitors , Messrs . Bower and Bnck , Chancery-lane ; and Mr . Ferns , Stockport : official assignee , Mr . Frastr , Manchester . John Ellis ; Mansfield , Nottinghamshire , brushmaker , D < 3 C . 14 ( at half-past twelve , Jan . 11 , at eleven , at the Bankrupts' District Court , Leeds . Solicitors , Messrs . Payne , Eddison , and Foiu , Leeds ; official assignee , ilv . Hop ? , Leeds . William Holt , Mansfield , Nottinghamshire , hatter , Dec 17 , Jan . 11 , at elaven , at the -Biiiikrupta Dtfitrict Court . Leeds . Solicitors , Messrs , Parsons and Bean , Mansfield ; official assignee , Mr . Hopu , Leeds . Thomas Marsden , jun .,: Northallerton , mercer , Dsc . 14 , Jan . 11 . at one , at the Bankrupts' District Court , Lseds . Solicitor , Mr . Aldqrson , York ; official assignee . Mr . Hope , Leeds .
Thomas Jones , . LlanSbari £ eTy Traethnn , Merionethshire , cattle-dealer , Dec . l ' . i , Jan . 24 , at eleven , at the Bankrupts' District Court , Liverpool . Solicitors , Messrs . Mattaby and To-wnssnd , Liverpool ; and Messrs , Williams and B : <; ese , P .-rt M .-uloC . Carnar-Tonsb-re ; . \ official assignee , Mr . Gizenovt , Liverpool . John Greaves , Campsall , Vvrksbire , factor , X ? ec , 2 , ' at ! eleven , at the Bankrupts' District Court , Leeds . j
PARTNERSHIP DISSOLVED . j : J . Pomfret aud R . Dickaon , Preston , Lancashire , ' cheese-factors . J . Naylorand . Co ., Wakefield , cloth-i meicbanta ; as far as regards J . L . Fernandcs ; Thornton and Backhouse , Halifax , Yorkshire . D . Burton and Co ., Manchester , cotton-spinaers . J . Hawkins , j Dublin , and P . Kelly ; Liverpool , butter-dealers .
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Fr'om the Gazette of Tuesday , Dec G . BANKRUPTS . Jacob Wicks , clothier , Trowbridge .-to surrender Dec . 23 and Jan . 23 , at one , at the BriEtol District Conrt &f Bankruptcy . Mr . Acraraan , official' assijjnee , Bristol ; Mr . Brent , solicitor , Trowbridge . " Henry Twistleton EU attin , music seller , Leamington Priors , D ^ C-21 , at twelve , and Jan . 11 , at two , at the Birmingham District Court of Bankruptcy . Mr . Valpy , official assignee , Birmingham ; Mr . Russell , solicitor , Leamington . . ¦¦ •]¦¦ ¦ ' .. " John ; Bolton Robinson and William Robinson , ironmongers , Macclesfield , Dae . 17 , at twelve , and Jan . 19 , at one , at the Manchester District Court of Bankruptcy . Mr . Fraser , Mnnchea * er , and Mr . Proctor , MacclesfleJd , official assignees ; Mr . Cole , solicitor , AdelpMttrrace , Strand , Londoa . .
j WUliam Hoare ,. apoibtcary , Alstonefieldi Staffordshile , Dec . 14 , and Jan . 13 , at tlsven , ai the BucmiDgham District Court of Bankruptcy . Mr . Valpy , official assignee , Birmingham ; Mr . Smith , solicitor ; Derby . John Whitehall , innkeeper , Wellington , Salop , Dec . ! 14 , and Jan . 17 , at half-past one , at the Birmingham ] District Court of Bankruptcy ] Mr . Valpy , official ^ assignee , Birmingham ; Mr . ( jarbett , solicitor , Welj lington . -.. '¦ : ..-j George Pqrtw-sy , metal tefiner , Birmingham , I > cc- la , i at twelve , and Jan .. 21 , ' -at b : ; lf-past feleven . at the Blr' mingham District Covut of Bankruftcy . Mr . Bittleston , j official ' . assignee , ' Birmingham ; . Mr . Btece , solicitor , ! Binringhara . | William Ryiand , tannei ' , Liverfcol . _ I John Davies , plnmter , V / elUngton , Shropshire . I Thcmas Spence , markcSgardener , Mar > lar ; d-point , StraUord , Es « x , Dec . , aid Jac . 17 , at eleven , at
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the ' . ' . Cviurt- of Baakruptey , Basinghall-strrtr Mr . Pennell . official assignee ; Mr . Buumin , solicitor , Qaetn-street chambers , Che » pside . Isidore Blooiuenthal .. stationer , D ^ cilicacI , Surrey , De& 2 / -at two , and Jan . 11 . at eleven , at the Comt o ! Bankruptcf , Baslnghall-street . Mr . Lackington . official assignee , Colenian-street-buildiiigs ; Mr . Jones , irlss-Iane . ' ' •¦' . : . . ¦ ' ' ' . . - ' - ; . ' . . ¦ '" ;¦ ¦ ' ' Thomas Evans , scr ivener , Denbigh , Dec 21 . and Fvb 1 , at one , at the Livorpeol District Court of Baukruptcy . Mr . Follttt . ' official assiguee , Liverpool : Mr Dean , solicitor , Liverpool . ' Samuel Boss , tailor , Frith-irtreet , Soho . Dec . If at two . and Jan . 25 . at twelve . ; at the Court of Binkrnptcy , Basinghall-street . . Mr . Johnson , effijia ! ; iss : g ' - nee , Basinghall-str « et ; Mr . Stafford , solicitor . Bv . ckingham-st » eet , S ' . tand . ' ;
George Baddeley Worboys , perfumer , Brist 1 . Pec . 12 , at twelve , and . Jat .: 17 . at eleven , at the ¦ Bri > tol District Court of Bankruptcy . Mr . Button , -. -:: ¦; j « d assignee , Bristol ; Mr . Hiuton , soiioitor , Bristol . JamesHilliar , innkfe [ . er , Lymington , S-Jutbsmi ' jn , Doc . 20 , at half-past . ' eleven ,-and '¦ Jan . 16 , at b , nl ! -y ? st one , at the Court of Bankruptcy , / BusinghaH-stivet . Mr . Graham orBcial assignre , Basingha ) i-street ,- > rt .-jra . Fostors and Co ., solicitors , John-street , BedfoTdrow . Charles William WalthW , chemist . Poultry . r > = -c . 15 , and Jan . 16 , at onr . attheCvraTt of BaTikTnptcy !• isirghall-strtet . Mr Graham , , cftlciat assisnee , B . is 7 iti : ha"ll-Btreet ; Mr . Henderson ; solicitor , Jfansell-Btrevt , U . ^ dmaii ' 8-Selds . ' . Edward Davies , blacksmith , Crosby , Lsruwh ' ro , Dec . 21 , . nt twelve , and Jan . 12 , at eleven , :-.: itxe District Court of Bankruptcy , Llverj-ool . ' . ' . Mr . " I . irr . or , official assignee , Liverpool ; 31 c . Cross , solicitor , ' Liverpool .
Janies Archer , wine merchant ; Liyerpool , D . c . 15 , ind Jan . 17 , at the Liverpool Court of Barikriwicy District . Mr . Caz-. 'iiove , official assignee , Livem . ol ; Mr . Brethertob . Liverpool . - " Samuel Bastigk , hatter , Dec . 13 , . at two , . and -. T ' sin . 17 , at elevtn , at the . Court of Bankruptcy , Businghall-street . Mr . Groom , ofncial assignee , Abehurchlauo , Lombardatreet ; Messrs . Horwood aud GciiKa , solicitors , Austin-friars , City . Jimes Meiedfth , maitster , Pershore , Wo rce 3 t isl . ire » Dec . ' -14 . ami J * n . 13 , Bt twelve , at trie Biriuin ^ bntfl Court of BaakTuptcy . Mr . Christie , ofticial assiimaej Birniinghani ; Messrs . Woodward , and liall , soliciiors , Pershoro , Worcestershire .
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Untitled Article
_ __ _ THE NORTHERN STAR . 3
¦ • ¦¦ ¦¦ ¦'¦ Y^Sft ¦ ¦ : The New York Line Of Packets. Sail Punctually On Their Rej;»Lar Days From
¦ ¦¦ ¦¦ ¦'¦ y ^ Sft ¦ ¦ : THE NEW YORK LINE OF PACKETS . Sail punctually on their rej ;» lar days from
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Citation
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Northern Star (1837-1852), Dec. 10, 1842, page 3, in the Nineteenth-Century Serials Edition (2008; 2018) ncse2.kdl.kcl.ac.uk/periodicals/ns/issues/vm2-ncseproduct460/page/3/
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