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Northern Star (1837-1852), 4th July 1846, Edition 2 of 3, Page 2, HEALTH, LONG LIFE, AND HAPPINESS , SECURED BI THAT POPULAR MEDICINE

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    • HEALTH, LONG LIFE, AND HAPPINESS , SECURED BI THAT POPULAR MEDICINE
    • Bankrupts &x,
    • itefcrt ffttfcliigttw*
    • Extraordinary Chcise.—Her Majesty's war-steamer
  • Adverts (6)
  • Text (12)
  • Transcript

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      Sjfs ** . *H $ & H * T A / ** J*£ 1 /R R...

      Sjfs ** . * h $ & H * t A / ** J * £ 1 / r rit > * 1 * \

      '"" ' " Is To Have Run Terrificallhighth...

      ~ ~ "" % : * '" ; " . ; "' .. ' .. * ... :, y . ., THE NORTHERN STAR , # ; -July 4 , ™ 46 ^ : " : ^^ - — - ——————— - ^ ""'— """" ^ " ~ ¦ - ' " : , 01

      Health, Long Life, And Happiness , Secured Bi That Popular Medicine

      HEALTH , LONG LIFE , AND HAPPINESS , SECURED BI THAT POPULAR MEDICINE

      Ad00211

      ¦ Vjoaioaicineyetoffared to the world « ver so rapidly XN attained sucli distinguished celebrity : it is qaesHona-WeiftStrebe now anypart ofthe civilised globe Where its ertraordinaiy healing virtues have not been exhibited . This signal success is not attributable to any system of advertising , but solely to the strong recommendations of parties cured by their use . The Proprietors of Parr ' s Hit TiU ' s have now in their possessiou upwards of tifteen hundred letters , several of them from Clergymen ofthe Church of England , many from distinguished isstuSng Ministers , from gentlemen connected rath the Army and Kavy , ateo from Members of Parliament , Merchants , and last ^ thimgh notleast , from members of tbe Medical Profes ? ion , and a sWlml Analytical Chemist ; all speaking in the highest terms ofthe valueof this inestimable medicine . Thi ; - iss mass of evidence ieits favour fceyond aU paraUcl .

      Ad00212

      Just Published , A new audi mportant Edition of the Silent Friend on Htimcu f ' raitty . Price 2 * . 6 dL , and sent tree to any part of the United Kinidom on the receiot of a Post Ofiiee Order for

      Ad00213

      or else , unseen , internally endange r the very vital organs of existence . To those suffering from the consequences which this disease may have left behind in the form of secondary symptoms , eruptions of the skin , blotches onthe head and face , ulcerations and enlargement of the throat , tonsils , and threatened destruction of the nose , palate , & c , modes on the shin bones , or any » f those painful affections arising from the dangerous effects ofthe indiscriminate use of mercury , or tho evils of an imperfect cure , the Concentrated Detersive Essence vriU be found to be attended with the mostastohishing effects , in cheeking the ravages of the disorder , removing all scorbutic complaints , and effectually re-establishing the health of the constitution . To persons entering upon the responsibilities of matrimony , and who ever had the misfortune during their more youthful days to be affected with any form of these diseases , a previous course of this medicine is highly essential , and of the greatest importance , as jnore serious affections are visited upon an iunocj' - ' "vifc and offspring , from a want of these simple precautions , than perhaps half the world is aware of ; for , it must be remembered , where the fountain is poUutcd , the streams that flow from it cannot be pure .

      Ad00214

      EXTRAORDINARY CUKES BT HOLLOWAY'S OINTMENT . A wonderful Cure of dreadful Ulcerous Sores in the Face aud Leg , in Prince Edward Island . The Truth of this Statement teas duly attested before a Magistrate , I , Hugh Macdosald , of Lot 55 , in King ' s County , do hereby declare , that a most won lerful preservation of my life has been effected by the use of Holloway ' s Pills and Ointment ; and I furthermore declare , that I was very much afflicted with Ulcerous Sores in my Face and Lvg ; so severe was my complaint , that the greater part of my uoseand thereof of my mouth was eaten away , and my leg had three large ulcers on it , and that I applied to several Medical gentlemen who prescribed forme , but I

      Ad00215

      erare . u ua- LV euji .. MEDICAL ADVICE ON WEAKNESS , DEBILITY , he . Messrs . R . J . BROD 1 E & Co ., Sueolons , May be consulted Daily at their Establishments , 27 , Montague- Strec , Russell Square , near the British 3 fus-- » m , London : and 11 , Great Denmark Street . Mountjoy Square , Dublin . Just pxnUthid , illustrated with fxdl length Coloured Engruvh >!/ s on Steel , price 2 s . Gd ., in a sealed envelope , «' . ( c « i ( / r « to < mg part of the Kingdom , on the receipt Oft i ost-oj ^ cc order for is . Gd .

      Ad00216

      ebviews of the work . This is a work of great merit , and should be placed in the hands of every young man who is sufferinpfrom past folly and indiscretion . It contains many valuable truths , and its perusal is certain to benefit him in many ways . — London Mercantile Journal . The authors of this valuable work evidentl y well understand the subject upon which they treat ; and this is the best guarantee we can give those persons to whom it is likely to prove serviceable . It is a publication which can , and ought to be , placed in the hands of every young man to guide him among the temptations of » -he world to which he may be subjected . —Kenltsh Mercury .

      Ad00217

      FRAMPTON'S PILL OF HEALTH . THE BEST APERIENT AND ANTIBILIOUS MEDICINE FOR GENERAL USE IS FRAMPTON'S PILL OF HEALTH , which effectually relieves the stomach and bowels by general relaxation , without griping or prostration of strength . They remove headache , sickness , dizziurss , pains in the chest , Ac , are highly grateful to the stomach , promote 'ligrstion , create appetite , relievelangour and depression of spirits ; while to those of a full habit and free livers , who are continually suffering from drowsiness , heaviness , and singing in tho head and ears , they offer advantages that will not fail to be appreciated . This medicine has for ninny years received th » approval of the most respectable classes of society , and in . confirmation of its efficacy tho following Ietler has been kindly forwarded to Mr . Prout , with permission to publish it , and , if requisite , to refer any respectable person to its author : —

      Ad00218

      PMc DOCGALL'S DROPS , lor GOUT , 11 II BUM A . TISM , and all painful Affections of the Joints , which it effectually relieves , in the course of a fewhours . Having been already taken in more than 10 , 000 cases , without one known instance of failure , the following certificates are selected from numerous olhers , fully dcmonstratinfj its beneficial effects : —

      Bankrupts &X,

      Bankrupts & x ,

      (From Tuesday's Gazelle, June 30, 1816 J...

      ( From Tuesday ' s Gazelle , June 30 , 1816 BANKRUPTS , Joseph Wood , Luton , Bedfordshire , plumber—William Molyneux , Sandwich , Kent , iunnccper—William Henrv Huunsfield , Cardiff , draper — Thomas Dolphin Weaver , Liverpool , slrpbroker — Joseph Clarke , I'lvimmtb , innkeeper—William Jrne Geach , St . Colomb ' Major , Cornwall , auctioneer—James Watevhouso and Robert Sutton , Salford , caU >> printers—Robert M-Kini , Liverpool and Rumbay , merchant—Jane Wright , Miiiuiiuster , licensed victualler—John As tiny , Manchester mid Whitcficlri nankeen manufacturer—George lhtry . Haiidsworrh , Sta fthr - shire , surgeon dentist — James Evans , lfn . vwuod-lud"c-, Herefordshire , cattle dealer— Isaac Sansom ' e , Coventry , ribond iiuiniifuctura '—Trylle Joel , Neweastle-upon-Tviie jeweller—Thomas Melton , Lincoln , victualler . INSOtVi'K'f June . —George llornshy , Lesbury , Northamptonshire , builder .

      DIVIDEKE 3 July 28 , J . Arki-H , St . m-on the-Wold . Oloeeskrshire . miller ¦ July 24 , IV . L . Fitx Jainc-s , 15 ath , farrier—July •>' . E . J . Staples , Bristol , surgeon —July 2 S , 15 . Lewis , Wootoii-uiider-Efgc . Gloeesier .-liire , woollen manufacturer—Jul y M , . 7 . 1 * . Jriincs , Truro mid Chnsi-wnter , Corn , wall , draper— July 28 , T . Western , lirushford , Devonshire , malstcr— July 23 , T . L . Gordon , Exeter , cabinet , maker—July i ' J , . 1 . ( ') » ]<• mid IV . Walton , Liverjiool , mereh'Hits—July 24 , F . Gill . Manchester , dealer in hardivare —July 24 , J . Law and E . Hudson , Rnmsdcn-wnod , near Todrnorden , and Gale , Lancashire , eotiim-spiisiiers—July 22 , J . Wusthead , Manchester . siwaUware maimf ' actu-er—July 22 , J . Morris , Manchester , auctioneer—July 01 , T . Sutton , juu ., AtherstoiiL ' , Warwickshire , draper .

      PAMNKKslIll .- ! D ! c'j < i ! . V & D . . 1 . and W . Wade , IIulburn-hill . tuilors—J . and G . llarrv , While Lion-street Pcutovillc . surgical syringe makers--W . and II . lienn , Hampton . Middlesex , coal merchants—E . Chadwi' -k and Co ., I ' mld" ck , near lludd ^ rslield , fancy cl .-tli niamifaetitrfcl-s ; as fur as reaards E . CliadwieUChappelow aud lVteh , Lwis- « en \ bridle cutters-X lluimer , jun ., and U . James , Webber-row , Rlnckfriar * . road , dealers in leeches—W . J . Thv . aites , and W H Smiih , Tatclnook-strect riinlico , hicenian—J . Bnyneri and P . Davis , St . John-street , Smithncld . coffee house keeper—Boultou and Co ., Manchester , and II . C . Meeban and Co ., Operto , l ' ortu-al , iiierehauts—V . ' . Foster and W . Orme , Stourbridge , Wurstorsliire , venders of spades ,

      (From Tuesday's Gazelle, June 30, 1816 J...

      and Amolecotc and Kingswinford , coal-masters , TV . and 11 . George , Workingliam , Berkshire ,. p lumbers- O . Webster and 0 . Smith , St Helen ' s Lancashire , painters -Sugden and Craven , Constable-bridge , Lancashire , cotton spinners—Sykes , Matthews , and Co ., Kifburton , Yorkshire , Fancy cloth-manufacturers—Foot and Co ., BlandfordForum and elsewhere , ironmongers—Lowes anu Hill , Manchester , printcw-J . Acton and Co ., Birkenhead , Cheshire , ginger beer manufacturers—C . and M . 1 aylor , Manchester , pork butchers-Dobbs and Co ., Fleet-street and Soho-square ; as far as regards 0 . B . Dobbs—M . Robinson and Co ., Cuisc-ley , ' Yorkshire , carbing-UUllers : as far as regards M , liobiufioii-Forbes , cinrney , and Hutchinson , Paisley , shawl manufacturers ; as tar as regards C . Chiruey—Finncoffs and Alliez , Manchester and Leeds , merc . ' iants ; as far as regards A . Alliez .

      DECLARATIONS OF DIVIDENDS . J , Gale and Son , Lad-lane , Shadwall , rop ' u makersdiv . of 2 s . 3 d ., on new proofs , on Friday , June 2 'i , or any subsequent Friday , at Mr . Follett's , Samhrook-court , Basinghall-street . W . Williams , High-street , St . Giles ' s , victualler-div . of 2 Jd ., on Friday , Juno 26 , or any subsequent Friday , at Mr , Follett ' s , Sambrook-Gourt , Baslnghall-strcet . J . Welsh , Ilolloway and Clialgrave , licensed victualler divof 3 Jd ., on Friday , June 20 , or any subsequent Friday , at Mr . Follett ' s , Sambrook-court , Basing hall-strcct . B . Thompson , Aldeburgh , Suffolk , innkeeper—div . of Is . 9 u ., on Friday June 20 , or any subsequent Friday , at Mr . Follett ' s , Sambrook-court , Basiughall-street . J . Littlcwood , New Bond-street , hosier— div . of Is . fid ., on Friday , June 20 , or any subsequent Friday , at Mr . Follett ' s , Sambrook-court , llasinghall-strcet . H , Hutchinson , Jewry-street , Aldgate , leather sellerdiv of 2 | d „ on Friday , June 80 , or any subsequent Friday , at Mr . Follett's , Sambrook-sourtBasinghall-street .

      , II . 1 ) . Watkins and J . Innes , Manchester , lead merchants—second div . of 7 d . and first and second div . of 2 s . 3 d ., on new proofs , on Tuesday ,-July 14 , or any subsequent Tuesday , at Mr . Eraser ' s Manchester , F . Jones , Canterbury , wine merchant—div . of is . » d ., on Friday , June 2 fi , or any subsequent Friday , at Mr . Follett's Sambrook-court , Basingliall-strcet . II . Docker , Pall Mall , oilman-first div . of 4 s . on Wednesday , Juncl , and the two subsequent Wednesdays , at Mr . Turquands , Old Jewry . H Denning , Titchborne-street , watchmaker-first div . of 2 s . Gd ., any Wednesday , at Mr . Whitmorc ' s Basinghallstreet . Certificates to be granted , unless cause be shown to the contrary on the day of meeting . .

      July 24 , L . Whitby , Poultry , builder-July 2 S , W . T , Timcwell , Charlotte street , Bhiekfriars-road , andHill-st . Southwark , silver lead ore and lead asli smelter—July 23 , S Pritehetl , Charlbury , Oxfordshire , glove manufactuvov—July 22 , C . Clarke , Goswell-road and Cranbournestreet , draper—July 21 , T . D . Brown , Liverpool , commission merchant— : July 24 , IT . L . Fitz James , Bath , furrier —July as , . 1 . Groan , Yarmouth , coal merchants-July 23 , J . Rowley . Manchester , silk manufacturer—July 24 , W . Badger , Rotherham , Yorkshire , boot and shoemaker-July 23 , E . T . Allen , York , apothecary-July 22 , W . Dale , Liverpool , bricklayer . Certificates to be granted by the Court of Review , unless cause beshonn to the contrary , on or before July 21 .

      It . and R . Wcathcrhog , Stone , Kent , farmers—it . Stephenson , Southwiek-strect , Hyde-park , apothecary—T . A . Phillips , Kuddersfield , oil-merchant—W . Boond , jun ., Manchester , ' stretcher—W . G . Flynn , Lower Thamesstreet , merchant- ^ T . Blackmail , Briddenden , Kent , house and land agent—E . S . Dykes , Romford , Essex , basket maker— T . Turner , Sheffield , grocer—W . Greenwcll , Redeross-strcet , Southwark , wheelwright—J . E . West , and II . Tennant , Leeds , stockbrokers—C . Hoppe , Blackfriars-road , chinaman—E . Sankey , Canterbury , surgeon—S . Pilling , Gateshead , Durham , wine merchant —J . Wilson , Woolwich , and Chelsea , cabinetmaker .

      SCOTCH 8 EQ 01 E 8 TJUTI 0 NS . W . Mitchell , Dewarsmill , near St . Andrews , farmer—R . M'Lellan , Gh . sgow , innkeeper—W . Glass , Glasgow , boot and shoemaker—Neilson and Murray , Paisley , prin . ters—C . Bond , Inverness , proprietor of the Northern Heruld newspaper—J . Yellowiees , Edinburgh , coach builder .

      Itefcrt Ffttfcliigttw*

      itefcrt ffttfcliigttw *

      Corn Exchange, Jcsb 29. There Was A Mode...

      CORN EXCHANGE , Jcsb 29 . There was a moderate supply of wheat from Essex , Kent , and Suffolk ' , this morning , the sale of which could not be proceeded with in the early part ofthe day without submitting to it decline , which , as the day progressed , amounted fully to is . and 5 s . per qr . In foreign business was limited , being held on the same terms as on Friday , with which buyers were unwilling to comply . There was a small supply of beans and peas , for which former rates have been obtained . Barley meets a retail sale at our previous quotations . The large quantity of o . ts released from bond has depressed the value of this article 2 s . to ' is . per qr . CURRENT PRICES OF GRAIN , FLOUR , NAD SEED IN MARK-LANE .

      British ob & ik . Shillings per Quarter . Wheat .. Essex & Kent , white , ncw .. 40 to G 3 .. 57 to 70 Ditto , red 47 59 ..- 53 65 Suffolk and Norfolk , red .. 47 57 white 49 62 Lincoln and York , red .. 47 57 white 49 62 Northumb . and Scotch .. . 47 60 Rye 22 38 Uarluy .. Malting 30 81 eXtl'l 37 — Distilling .. „ .. K 29 Grinding 23 2 G Malt .. Ship 53 57 Ware 59 61 Oats .. Lincolnshire and Yorkshire , feed , -21 s Od to

      23 s Gd ; potato , or short , 2 ? s 6 d to 2 Gs Gd ; Poland , 22 s 6 d to 27 s fid ; Northumberland and Scotch , Angus , 21 s Od to 25 s Od ; potato , 21 s Od to 25 s Od ; Irish feed , 20 s Gd to 22 s d ; black , 20 s Gd to 22 s Gd ; potato , 21 s Gd to 24 s 6 d ; Galway , 19 s Gd to 20 s fid . Beans .. Ticks , new 32 30 old 38 44 Harrow , small , new .. 34 33 old 40 46 Peas .. White 37 43 boilers 40 44 Grav and hog ,. ,. 33 30 flour .. Norfolk and Suffolk .. 41 49 Town-made ( per sack of 2801 bs 46 53 Buckwheat , or Brunk 32

      ENGLISH SEEDS , & C . Red clover ( per ewt . ) to White clover ( per cwt . ) llapeseed ( per last ) £ 26 28 Mustard seed , brown ( per bushel ) 7 s to lis ; white , 7 s to liis . Tares , ( per bushel ) , spring , Gs . ; winter , 5 s . to Gs . Cd . T . insoe . 4 cakes ( per loOO of Sib each ) £ 11 to £ 12 FOBUION OBA 1 N . Shillings per Quarter . Free . In Bond . Wheat ..-Dantsic and Konigsberg 63 extra 70 .. 4 G — 59 Ditto ditto .. 54 — 61 .. 44 — 52 Pomeranian , < fec ., Anhalt 56 — G 3 .. 44 — 52 Danish , Holstein , Jsc . .. 54 — 61 .. 42 - 48 Russian , hard .. .. — Ditto , soft .. .. 55 — 58 „ 39 - 48 Spanish , hard .. .. — Ditto , soft .. .. 68 — 62 .. 44 — 51 OdessHifcTaganrogjhard

      —Ditto , soft .. .. 53 — 08 .. 39 — 48 Canadian , hard „ , — Ditto fine ., .. 58 — 60 Kye Russian , Prussian , < tc . — Mario .. Grindins 23 — 26 Ditto , distilling ,. .. 2 (» — SO .. 18 — 26 Oats .. Dutch , feed .. .. 22 — 25 Ditto , brew and thick .. 25 — 27 .. 20 — 21 Russian 24 — 26 .. 19 — 20 Danish & Mecklenburg 24 — 2 G .. 18 — 21 iieans .. Ticks , 83 to 38 , small .. 36 — 40 .. 28 — 36 Egyptian 38 — 35 .. 28 — 80 i ' eas .. White , 32 to 43 , gray .. 33 — 36 Flour .. D . tntsic and Hamburgh ( per barrel ) , fine 30 32 , superfine .. .. 32 — 34 .. 22 28 Canada , 30 to 33 , United States 32 — 35 .. 26 — 28 Buckwheat 30 — 32 .. 24 — 28

      FOREIGN SEEDS , & C . Per Quarter . Lmseed .. P " otcrsburgh and Riga ( free of duty ) .. 42 to 43 Archangel , 40 to 40 , ifeoiel aud Kouigsberg 39 ig Mediterranean , 40 to 48 , Odessa .. 42 44 Rapesced ( free of duty ) per last .. .. £ 24 26 ued Clover ( 10 s per cwt . and 5 per cent , on the duty ) 49 64 White ditto 47 70 Tares , small spring ( free of duty ) 40 to 44 . large .. 44 to ! iuseed cake ( free of duty ) , Dutch , £ 6 10 s £ 7 . French , per ton £ 7 0 , £ 7 10 liftpo ealcus ( fruu of duty ) .. .. .. .. £ 5 10 £ 5 15 and 5 per cent , on th : duty

      AVERAGE PRICES Of the last six weeks , which regulate the Duties from tht 22 nd to the 2 Gtli of June . : ¦ Wheal Bavle >) ' Oats , lt . ye . Beam ; Peas . ... , ,. ) s . < 1 . s . d . ! s . d . l s . d . s , d . s . < * Week « ndmgi i / May 18 , 1846 .. 6 G 0 38 91 22 9 , 33 4 35 1 33 8 Week ending | j M » y 25 , 1 S 1 G .. 55 10 30 5 22 9 ' 35 5 34 9 34 5 Week ending ) ) June 1 , 1840 .. 55 G 30 l ! 23 4 | 33 7 34 10 33 10 Week endiagi I | JuueS , I 84 C . 56 8 29 8 : 23 7 | 32 5 34 11 33 10 Week enrtiim | | June 15 , 1810 . ' . 50 8 29 71 23 0 i 33 5 35 8 31 7 Week ending I June 22 , 1846 .. 57 0 29 4 , 24 1-33 5 35 11 34 U Aggregate aver . j asre of the hist i six weeks .. 50 3 29 11 23 4 33 7 35 2 34 3 London averages ( ending June 29 , 1846 ) J 59 0 30 5 24 0 34 5 34 5 37 6 Duties .. .. I IG Q > 9 0 5 0 i 9 « l 7 6 3 0

      SMITHFIELD MARKET . There was a good general market , but there was little demand . The best Scotch oxen fetching only 3 s . lOd . per stone , and prime ilerefords and Devons , 3 s . 8 d . per stone . Scuts are generally quoted at ls „ but this is not upon iv general scale . The sheep market was not , as to supply , so extensive as it was on this day se ' nnight , but the Hocks were m good condition , and a ready sale was olVeeted in the latter order of stock . Lambs were dull in the market , for the last Friday ' ssale operated on so large a scale , as to defeat the request for this frail commodity for the next market day ( Monday ) The veal market was by no moans well supported , and the best bargains were i' 11 ' ectcd at 4 s . 4 d . per stone of 81 b . The pork market was e . vtirniely dull , and there was no active business done in the latter order of stock . Our continental neighbours have supplied our uuirkct for this day ' s market in Smithfield fc' 54 foreign beasts in a medium condition , Hollanders , Prussians , and Spanish fifteen score of sheep from Holland ; forty score of thrce-aml-a-half mouths' lambs , in fair condition , anda few calves . There was an active sale for tariff stock throughout the day ; the Iambs went off readily . We will afford the amplitude i-. f our native supply of bovil stock . The 'Eastern Counties atlouUd us l , 4 no Scots and mixed cattle ; the Western Counties , 505 ditto ; the metropolitan districts , JW ditfo ; Scotland , 120 ditto ; and the rest made upirom various districts . The market was very fairly supported .

      By the quantities « f 3 lb „ sinking the offal . T . . . . . d . 8 . d \ Iyrferior coarse beasts , , , . 2 c 2 S | Prime large oxen ... 3 6 8 8 ! Prime Scots , iSsc 3 10 4 0 Coarse inferior sheep , , , 3 10 4 4 ! Second quality « ... 4 6 4 8 1 Prime Southdown ... 4 2 4 4 Large coarse culvea .. ... 4 4 4 10 Prime small G 2 5 6

      Corn Exchange, Jcsb 29. There Was A Mode...

      Suckling calves , each . " ' * * f S ' 1 j > Largehogs . . . . . . 8 8 4 6 Neat small porkers . ¦"•¦ '' *¦ .- * ° ^ ~ Quarter-old store pigs , each ;¦"¦ - ,, 16 6 19 o - „ A n

      Provincial Markets. Liverpool Cobn Mabke...

      PROVINCIAL MARKETS . Liverpool Cobn Mabket . —Excepting 12 , 155 qrs . 0 , malt received costwise , and 5 , 563 sacks of flour from Ireland , the supplies of British grain and meal are this week of very light amount . From Foreign ports , however , the arrivals are extensive , the import note si ""™ "s upwards of 62 , 700 barrels of flour , 9 , 70 l ) qrs . of Indian corn , and 9040 brls . of Indian corn meal from the Unites States . We have also the first arrivals this season from Canada , consistinc of 12 , 894 barrels of flour , and 1 . G 00 qrs , of wheat . Under the anticipation of the passing of the Corn Importation Act , and the consequen t early release from bond of large quantities of wheat and flour , the local millers and dealers have bought as sparingly during the week as their wants would permit ; prices of free wheat and flour have slightly given way , whilst those of homled have imp- oved a little , but without in either case establishing a quotable change . The business in oats , barley , beans and pease ,. has been of avcrylimited nature . We have had some heavy rain , and almost daily showers , since last Tuesday , and which have greatly improved the prospect ofthe spring-sown corn .

      Bikhincham Cobn Exciiance . — During the present week we have again had very little passing in tho trade , the favourable change of weather having added to the dullness caused by the new Corn Law being expected to come into operation next week . The grain which has changed hands realised thecurrency of lastmavketday . Wakefield Corn Mabket , — The supplies are again small ; there was a small retail doing for fine fresh wheats for immediate use , at last week ' s rates — other qualities without inquiry . Beans held iinnly for more money . Oats and shelling each the turn lower . Malt UglUll better sold . Manchestee Corn Market . — The trade during the week has remained steady , without much activity ; but the limited nature of the stocks of choice fresh-made flour has enabled factors to find a ready sale , on arrival ,

      for the few parcels which have come forward at an improvement of Gdto Is per sack . Stale chambered lots , of which the great bulk now in warehouse consists , were difficult to quit on former terms . There was but little inquiry for either oats or oatmeal , and the previous curcency was barely obtainable . Intelligence of the Royal assent having been given to the Corn Law Importation Bill , the discussion of which has lor so long a time kept the trade in a state of suspense , Was received here this morning ; and , although this event has for the past few rtaysoeen calculated on . no vcpoito ? its influence ; ou the market can at present he made . The transactions in all articles are sti' 1 only to a . very limited extent . : The stocks Of fresh ' s > ac \ i flo »» , autinlila for linkers use , are reduced to a narrow compass , and such descriptions move off Ihtu consumers hands , ns they arrive , at full prices .

      Wabbincton Cobn Market . —At this market there was a moderate attendance , and a fair quantity of wheat offering , of which the farmers were willing sellers , nt an advance of 3 d per bushel on lust weefr's prices . The millers , however , stipulated for an early delivery . Sales were made at , for red , 7 s to 7 s Gd ; white , 7 s Cd to 7 s !) d per 70 lbs . ; one fine sample of the latter fetched 8 s . No oats were shown . Flour , best seconds , 37 s ; common ditto , 35 . Meal , 33 s to-34 s per 240 lbs . Of potatoes there was a short supply , with a slow sale at about last week ' s prices : Pinkeyes , 1 . 3 s to 13 s fid ; cups , lis to 12 s ; farmers and Scotch , lt ) s per 255 lbs . New potatoes , Id to 2 d per It ) . Hull Corn Market . —At to-days market we had a

      large show of wheat from the farmers , who were asking high prices ; our millers were by no means anxious buyers , and we quote prices a shade higher than last week , Some inquiry for Foreign , to be delivered after paymentof the duty , without , however , leading to business . Of spring Corn very little shown . There has been considerable inquiry during the week for bonded , and some business has been done at full prices . In rapeseetl andlhiseed nothing doing . Rape cakes are without alteration . Linseed cakes keep up , and we do not look for this rain having much influence on them , the stock of seed is so small and our crashers are almost bare of stocks . Of bones the arrivals continue rather large , and lower prices are taken , Guano the same as last noted .

      ¦ Newcastle Coun Market . "— Our farmers brought a small supply of wheat to market to-day , aud we had also a scanty show of samples from the coast , for the whole of which the demand proved good , at similar prices to last Saturday . In barley there was literally nothing doing . Malt sold slowly without any alteration in value . For oats we had a fair inquiry , and late rates were fully supported . Peas and beans were in rather more request . Rye remained without change .

      State Of Trade. Leeds.—There Has Again B...

      STATE OF TRADE . Leeds . —There has again been very little business done at the Cloth Halls this week . The result of the wool sales at Liverpool , and the sales in London , next week , will tend to settle the question of prices for the autumn , and until then little improvement is expected . Very fewbuyers have been down this week , and , in consequence , business has been dull in finished goods . The foreign houses are also doing little , until they sec how prices rule . —Leeds Mercury . Manchester— Wc havehad only a very moderate business in cloth this week ; the very depressed state of the Indian and China markets has operated to produce great flatness here . Most kinds of goods suitable for those markets , therefore , are the turn lower . Yarns- are also the turn in favour of the buyer , but heavy sales continue to be made .

      Bradfoed . —The market was , in all its branches , viz ., wool , yarn , and pieces , so similar to what it has been this last two weks , that it is needless giving any report . On all hands it is stated that the new clip is of most excellent quality , and the staplers have considerable stocks on hand . The spinners buy very nparingly , and for immediate consumption , and are working in * great part at order , which keeps up the prices even to the present lowrate . Some manufacturers' stocks of prices are very heavy . IIuddebsfield . —Business , in all branches , has been comparatively at a stand to-day ; and there has been a general complaint of the want of trade . The goods that have met with any demand are good fancy patterns , suite- !

      to the approaching season . Manufacturers are mostly engaged in preparing the winter goods , nnd although there are considerable orders in hand , there is not that healthy vigour which generally accompanies the preparation of being ready when tho season has changed from the summer to the winter demand . This tardiness on the part of both merchant and manufacturer may be mainl y attributed to the late political aspects of the country " ; but now that we are on the eve of a new era in eommer cial relations , as it is very probable that before we have again to report the state of this market , the free trade policy which has required so many years of hard struggle to obtain , will have become the law of the land ; and that barrier , which has so long proved fatal to commercial enterprise , will be ( almost ) totally removed .

      Halifax . —There has been but a moderate extent of business to-day , both in pieces and yarn . Sales of Ion " wool , too , are not extensive , and prices less firm than they were . Short wools continue rather scarce , and in fair request . Rochdale Flannel Market .-TIic flannel market still remains inactive , and the demand for goods lias been very limited . Some few of the manufacturers were buying to complete some orders , or the business done would have been but little . The wool market has undergone but little change since last week . Barnsle . —The trade of this town is still in a dopressed state . The number of hands out of employ , or partially occupied , causes considerable distress in ' this neighbourhood . LEICESTfilt . —There Is no Improvement to . announce in

      the demand for manufactured goods this week . Worsted yarns remain the same . There has been but little doing in wools , buyers holding off until the fair , which will take place on Wednesday , Nottingham . —More business has been doing in finished laces than for some time p ; -st , but at very far f rom remunerative pi-ices . Plain nets arc slowly ( although stocks in the white are very low , and not larger thah usual in the rough state ) , owing to want of confidence in prices , which have "been , nevertheless , for some weeks below prime cost . Quillings are a / most without quotation . French lace goods are importing in large quantities , and affect the English silk lace trade even more than they limit the demand for our cotton goods ; in both their dress and finish is peculiar , and will repay for attention here . Cops and yarns are in good demand for other markets , and maintain Into rates of price .

      Extraordinary Chcise.—Her Majesty's War-Steamer

      Extraordinary Chcise . —Her Majesty ' s war-steamer

      Driver , Arrived At Singapore, From Sea,...

      Driver , arrived at Singapore , from sea , on the 22 ndinst ., and as some particulars of the cause of her unexpected visit cannot fail to prove interesting , we arc enabled to present our readers with some account of her cruise . It appears that the Admiral received orders from the Admiralty to increase tho force at present engaged in the war with the natives of New Zealand . Her Majesty ' s ship Castor and the war-steamer Driver were ordered to prepare with all dispatch for the service at Now Zealand , notwithstanding that the boilers of the latter were represented to he ( and as the result proved to be correctj'in an unfit state for so distant and important a service . However , as a survey was held on the boilers of both steamers , Vixen and Driver , at Hong Konij , and the

      latter reported as the most efficient vessel of the two ( there was no alternative but to despatch the Driver immediately . The Driver accordingly sailed from Hong Kong on the morning of the 27 th September , intending to take the eastern route to New Zealand . The Castor sailed from Hong Kong at the sam » time , for the route through Anjer Strait , aud to the southward of Australia . The driver arrived at the island of Batan , the largest of thoBashee group , on the 30 th of Septembsr , and immediately set about getting a supply of firewood to enable her to pursue her voyage . Batan , the capital of the island of that name , is inhabited by Spaniards and Malays , in all about 5 , 000 . The Executive at Manilla sends a military and a political resident , and soldiers every threeyears , to relieve the garrison stationed there

      the force consists of an Officer and thirt y men . The island produces vegetables , maize , tobacco , and breadfruit , the whole of which , with goats , bullocks and poultry of all sorts , are remarkably cheap and abuud-int good fresh water is also to be obtained . The natives are , for the most part , Christians , being under the suiri . tual control of a padre in each district . There is a -onvent situate at Batan . The whole island contains about 11 , 000 inhabitants . They are happy , peaceful , nnd i „ , l () . lent , but sadly addicted to li quor which they extract from the sugar-cane . The governor , who is represented as a most enursetic and kind person , bestirred himself and his people in such a manner , that in three days the Driver had upwards of 100 tons of wood on board and l

      accordingy sailed from Batan on the 3 rd instant , intending to make the island of Guam her second place of call On the Bth , however , having got 250 miles from Batan " everything indicated the approach vt bad weather , na towards evening the breeze , whicli had been fresh all day , increased in violence , and at midni ght it blow a ncr teothumcane Every storm sail which was attempted to be set to steady the ship was blown to ribbands and for twelve hours 8 nB „ n 8 kftto the mercy of the X and waves ; no canvass being able to withYta the violence of the wind . Tolards the Cv n n f 01 the 7 th , and on the morning of the 8 th 1 ° gj abated , and settled into a moderate bi ^ ez from the south-east The typhoon commenced from the no th ! east , and graduall y drew round to the south-east . The

      Driver , Arrived At Singapore, From Sea,...

      sea is represented to have run terrificall y high ; the ship behaving remarkably well , but several of her bulwarks and rails , hammock nettings , cook-houses , & q ., y , washed away , also the gig and life buoy from the aUm , as well as nearly drowning all the live stock on board . On the afternoon of the 8 th , the Driver commenced stearefc ' ng , when , shortly after , a leak was found to some extent in the midship boiler , which was accordingl y shut off . At ten o ' clock , p . m ., nowevef , a great rush of hot water was observed from the space between the star , board and midship boilers . AJ this juncture , the chief engineer , with great risk and difficuity . ^ appiiy succeeded in opening the safety-valve , and drawing the fires ; asd tbereby prevented a greater injury than would otherwise have occurred . The war steamer was now in rather an : „ _ . „_»_„«? ,. /! fn hnvfl run tfirrifirnllv hlnh th .-v .

      awakard condition , being without either eteam or sails . Upon examining the injury the boilers lw / I sustained , it was found that four days would be required for their temporary repair ; aud , not having sufficient fuel to reach Guam in her then crippled state , and it was deemed ad . visable to bear her up , which was done under the square sails , these being the only ones which tyhphoon left unscathed . On the 14 th she again commenced steaming , hut finding a leak in the bottom of the minship boiler , which , working at full power , greatly increased , she steamed from the north end of Luzon to Singapore , with the expansive gear which the admirable slide-valves of Messrs . Seaward and Co ., the makers of her engines , enabled her to do with such advantage that she averaged upwards Of seven knots an hour , consuming little more than half the quantity of fuel which she would have done working at full power . The barometer at the height of the typhoon fell to 201 inches , and we hoar that , even working expansively as she did , so great was the leak in

      her midship boiler , that the temperature of the water m her bilge was 185 degrees ; indeed , cold water had frequently to be let into the ship to prevent the officers and crew from being parboiled . We wonder that the Bashee Islands are not more visisted by ships , especially as stock and provisions at Hongkong are so expensive . The Governor and inhabitants are represented to be anxious » o trade , and vessels frequenting that place may be assured of a hospitable reception from all , net excepting the worthy friars inhabiting the convent . As a specimen of . the pries of provisions , on the authority of our intelligent informants , we may observe that bullocks are to be had from 7 to 10 dollars each ; goats , 1 rupee to S rupees , which are said to be very fine ; and pigs at 1 rupee each ; vegetables , fruit , & c , almost for carrying away , for such is their abundance , that scarcely anything is demanded for a sufficient supply for a ship ' s use . —Strait's Ttoee ( Singapore ) , "^ __^

      The Lath Mn . E . R . Hatdo . v . —On Tuesday a meeting of gentlemen took place at the chambers ^ of Mr . Sergeant Talfourd , in Serjeant' inn , to devise some means of providing for the widow and daughter of the late Mr . IJayrJon , the melanchol y circumstances of whose decease are stil ] fresh in the recollection of our readers . Among the gentlemen present were . Lord Morpeth , Sir J . C . Hobhouae , M . P ., " Dr . Bowring , M . P ., Mr . W . Hamilton , Count D'Orsay , the Rev . Dr . Croly , Mr . Serjeant Talfourd , and Mr . Jerdan . Lord Morpeth was called upon to preside , and his Lordship , in common with every gentleman who took part in the proceedings , expressed his deep concern at the deplorable death of Mr . Haydon , and his sympathy with that unfortunate gentleman ' s

      widow and daughter , who , in consequence ofthe embarrassed stale of Mr . Haydon ' s affairs , are left in a state of utter destitution . Several resolutions were proposed and adopted , the first embodying an expression of deep re / iret at Mr . Haydon ' s death , which had been caused by distraction of mind consequent on his pecuniary embarrassments . The second and third resolutions were in the following terms— "That "without" presuming to effer any judgment as to the place which Mr . Haydon will ultimately fill in the annals of his art , or any opinion on the controversies in which he was sometimes engaged , this meeting feels that the efforts of his genius , and tho circumstances of misfortune which obstructed them , justify an expression of

      public sympathy with his widow and daughter . That such expression would be most fitly conveyed by securing a permanent provision to Ma widow and daughter , left wholly destitute by his death ; and that a public subscription be opened for that purpose . " Mr . Serjeant Talfourd read a letter he had received from Sir R . Peel , expressing his regret that tho pressure of public business would prevent him from attending the meeting , and stating that the Queen had been pleased to grant Mrs . Haydon a pension from the Civil List of 50 / . a-year . The risht hon . baronet requested , that in the event of a subscription being determined upon , his name might be put down for 1001 . as a contribution from his private pursp . It was stated that Lady Peel had

      assigned a pension of 251 . a-year to Mrs . Haydon out of a fund over which , from her position , she has control ; and that Sir Robert Peel , having found that a son of Mr . Haydon , who held a situation in the Customs , was of sufficient standing to receive promotion , immediately gave him a step in rank , The prompt generosity evinced by Sir R . Peel in promoting the welfare of this unfortunate family was warmly eulogised ; and the following resolution was unanimously adopted : — " That the thanks of this meeting be respectfully tendered to the Right Hon . Sir R . Peel , for his prompt and considerate attention to the application made to him for assistance by the deceased Mr . Haydon , and for his mnnificient acts of kindness towards his famil y . " Lord Morpeth , Sir J . C . Hobhouse , Mr . Serjeant Talfourd , and Mr .

      W . Hamilton , were appointed trustees of the subscription . A committee was formed to carry the resolutions into effect , and a vote of thanks having been given to the noble chairman the proceedings terminated . The subscriptions announced at the meeting ( including Sir R . Peel ' s contribution of 100 Z . ) amounted to upwards of 400 ? . It wag stated by several gentlemen , well acquainted with the position of Mr .-Haydon ' s family , that the peculiar circumstances of the case rendered prompt exertion on their behalf most essential ; and a confident hope was exprrssed that the differences which had existed between Mr . Haydon and many of his professional contemporaries would not prevent them from aiding to alleviate the distress of the widow and daughter of a talented and able , though an eccentric and unfortunate artist .

      Coroner ' s Inquest . —On TVednesdav , pursuant to adjournment , Mr , T . Wakley , M . P ., held an inquiry at the Rum Puncheon , Cross-street , Drury-lane , touching the death of Martha Grogan , aged three yews . The chief object ofthe adjournment was for the production of a Mr . Lowe , who is in his 04 th year , and wlio admmistered certain pills to deceased . After a long investigation , the Coroner , having strongly reprehended the pursuit of Mr . Lowe , observed , that although a clear prima fade case had been established against him , yet there was no

      liability attached to him , inasmuch as he had not administered the medicine for pecuniary gain , out , on the contrary , had purely a benevolent object in view . The Jury returned the subjoined verdict "We find that tho deceased child died from natural causes , but at the same time we strongly reprobate the practice of Mr Lowe , in administering medicines which were proved to be of art injurious character ; and the more so . he tan- totall y ignorant of medical practice !" Case op Lock JAw .-On Tuesday morning the fol-Gnv uS ^ Lriij s , Hospital . A boy named James I , a « , K * . r » A i *

      FouUlSV . rr - 1 , 68 - ' ^^ ' ^ cross-street , n « ion , ^ -n " Pj W t , g ^ den with his companions on Ihursday last , when he b y some means r * " *^ . ""! or spike into his shoe , wl cliTene trated h „ right toe . He took no notice at first of the accident , but on Sunday he was seized with violent pains in the stomach , which was speedily followed by a stiffness in the back . His parents becamalarmed and on Monday called in the services f Mr Odhng , surgeon . of H . gh-street , who , on examinine the lad , tomvd that his teeth « flrmly fl « d £ Jf to prevent his taking any nourishment . lie imme diately pronounced the lad to be labouring « nder tetanus or lock jaw . He was removed to the " above hospita , and died at eight o clock the same evening . On Thursday week , as a man named CnnU ^ sV .

      ing near Pill , was mowing in a floM + * E Lefah . belonging to Wm . Gifve ? Bi gg VsJ . ^ was suddenly stneken by a sun stroke . Medical atsTst ance was prompt y sent fot by Mr Ri »<» Z \^ -f Hipfiplii-if * h * t ;» wi ""'"• '" . v an . liigg , who was in 2 ^^ M ! L ?^ JSif XiBBSEL * " * ^ - » Sr sa vfefe-i SStteiAr Sw ^ wassswrrK a &^ K ^ r ^ 8 ™ . '"' ?* f ° ? » r inaessant as the lomri „„ . 1 ™ J .

      Ksrwrsa ; s i 7 : " £ ti t - * track « . ™ by the efete tf tfebWn "fet " w-^ entail , , , nlthoasfa stunned for aricit wm othentiH- uninjured . We tare not heard of an ? other awdent , but dreaded aome mi . hftatai nton "ndnot iira ^ etda'feSLXeS !

      »?S3=Sx' This Alarmin- Disorder S 1 "' H...

      »? S 3 = sx' this alarmin- disorder S 1 "' h ° ^ P ^ ms of brain , sing „> n e t ' ^ " , ' ° P f <* «* an excellent a erien wiZ . V hen : achc * e . They arc strength , ere , So awctite ™ i ? J ? 7 pins ° P r 08 t ™ ti ° n of ttu » spivit * ; wlule to eVro ik hn ^ J > »«* 45 Senate of nicntStaiup ' ' ' * fetnmd ' Loudoi V on the Governj ^^^ SsSfft Sn Ast ,, mas ' aml Sh 0 Tt ' s ^ sr tt ftuS ^^ - ^ tr ^ K uisv . s ot Asthmas , ot many years' standhur have been Stt M * 1 IoUoway ' ™ - There' * K J "„ * bu t th ! . ««*}• «™ a soverei gn remedv when taken

      wi . in j wheezing or shortness of Breath for Wentr vears ' standing and , as to coughs and colds , ho \ vever tad they » my bu , t need only be the work of « fc , diws to » et ei ' nMy rid of them by the means of this wtolSuS » 5 L

  • Citation
    • Northern Star (1837-1852), July 4, 1846, page 2, in the Nineteenth-Century Serials Edition (2008; 2018) ncse-os.kdl.kcl.ac.uk/periodicals/ns/issues/ns2_04071846/page/2/