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Northern Star (1837-1852), 13th September 1851, Edition 2 of 2, Page 8, "RUPTURES EFFECTUALLY CURED WITHOUT A TRUSS!

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    • "RUPTURES EFFECTUALLY CURED WITHOUT A TRUSS!
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      »Ohnen'i'L"Emwct Of Holloway's Ointment ...

      Suicide at Tacmox . —A aiosi determined act of uiaide was cbninntt td a few days ago in this town by a youth named Leaker , who put an end to his existence by hanging himself io a beam in a stable situate at the back of the George Inn , Uorshtowm It appears that the lad had I eon living away from home , iu service , for some time , but returned a week or two since to his father , who resides near the George Inn ( where he works in the capacity of oastlcr , ) who was much annoyed at his son ' s leaving his situation , so much so tbat he refused him admittance to his house . This in all probability influenced the child ( o commit the fatal deed . The body of the lad was discovered on Tuesday morning , and it appeared to hava been hanging " a day or two . . . commissionersi - to

      Bhibeby at St . ALBiKS-The ap pointed under the act of last / es ^ ion inQUire into the practices at elections m th « boro ^ h of St , Albau - s-Mo Sr ? . Slade , Q-C , ftj ^ 1-lnnn-have ¦ PI » - ^ 3 j £ Jcl . " the conduct ihe westernic . rcuit . asi their * ' ££ - lWlt at Su ~& S & & S $ SEi x 3 szssdrLtts . t " o SewK " of Evidence Act will comciuto operatioa and the parties themselves on whose behalf xi-e alleged briberv took place can be examined . The Commissioners may also inquire retrospectively ittothe existence of bribery at St . Alban 8 , a-d " in particular as regarded the last election ,

      -either for voting or refraining from voting , and tbev are to give " the names of all persons whom they shall find to have given to others or to have received themselves payments by way of head money , or as a reward for giving or refraining to give their votes at such election . " The act pro-Tides that persons implicated in bribery who may be examined and make a full disclosure shall be indemnified , but not unless they shall have acertifieaiefroro the Commissioners . Tbe Commissioners have powi-r to send for persons and papers , and to examine on oath . For non-attendance and refusing to be sworn , the Commissioners will possess the same power of the witnesses aa the Superior Courts . The reports of the Commissioners are to belaid before Parliament .

      The^Qoijllt T ^ Os/Ralrit .__ „ „ - - -^...

      THE ^ QOIJllt T ^ oS / rAlRIT . __ „ „ - - - ^^ gggg ^ r la . ^

      "Ruptures Effectually Cured Without A Truss!

      "RUPTURES EFFECTUALLY CURED WITHOUT A TRUSS !

      Ad00815

      1 ) BAD the following TESTIMONIALS , Jli selected from many hundreds ia the possession of Ir . BAKKES;—• I am happy to inform you that my rupture is quite ured . '—Iter . ff . Berhice , May 17 , 1851 . « A respected correspondent 'Its-ires to call the attention of such of our readers as are his fellow-sufferers to an announcement in our advertising columns , emanating from Ur . Barker . ' ¦ Of thi- ; gentleman ' s anility in lnating ruptures , our comspundent speaks ia the highest terms , having availed himself of the same , and thereby tested the superiority ol his .-j .-rbo-l of trea ! : r . ? : > t over any other extant , all of -wi' -h lie has tried to bo purpose , lie feels assured tbat w ' . o _ -v _ -r is so afllicleil will lind a cure by paying Dr . ikritra visit , lus method being , as our correspondent " DfiL-ves , biyondiinpTovemenJ . ' Viie above appeared in the * Tablet , ' of Saturday , September 20 tV > . 3849 .

      Ad00816

      RUPTURES EFFECTUALLY AND PERMA"SEJSTLY CURE * * . ViTHOUT A TRUSS . DR . GUTHREi siiii continues to supply Ifee afflicted with his cticbrated remedy for this alarming complaint , which has never failed iu effecting a perfect cure . It is applicable t «> every variety ot Single and Double Rupture , in m : r e ui-t ' eisale of any age , however bad or long standing ; is sa ? y and painless in application , can * insj no inconvenience or fonfinement , etc . ; and will be sent free by poiito »»> - part of the kingdom , with fall instructions , rendm"g failure impossible , on receipt of seven shillings iu postage stamps , or by Post Officeorder , payable at the Gray * s- ' iia-r < -ju ! Office . Address—Henry Guthrey , M . D .. ti , Ampton-street , Gray ' s-inn-road , London . At home for consultation daily , from 11 till 1 mornings , and 5 till 7 evenings ; Sundays excepted . A grc ^ t number of old trasses and testimonials have been left behind by persons cured , as trophies of the success of hi ? remedy ' which mny be > een by any sufferer . 'lam thankful for niT r ^ stjraiio . i to health and comfo-t , by your beautiful cure of : ; -. y Hnuble iiupture , '—Mrs . Barrett .

      Ad00817

      DO YOU WANT LUXURIANT AND BEAUTIFUL HAIR , WHISKERS , MOOSTACHIOS , EYEBROWS , & c . —Of all the preparations that have been ntroduced for reproducing , nourishing , beautifying , and preserving the human hair , none have gained sueha world-wide celebrity and immense sale as MISS DEAN'S CRI 5 ILENE . It is guaranteed to proiluce Whiskers , "M'jcstachios , Eyebrows , & c , in three or four weeks , with tlie utmost certainty ; and will be foumt eminently successful is nourishing , curling , aud beautifying the hair , and checking gfeyness in all its stages , strengthening the hair , preventing its falling off , & e .. -fcc . For the reproduction of hair in baldness , from whatever cause , and at -whatever age , it stands unrivalle-l , never having failed . For Children it is indispensable , funning the basis of a beautiful head ot hair . One trial is solicited to prove the fact . It is an elegantly scented preparation and will be sent ( post free ) on receipt of twenty-four postage stamps , by Miss Djsajt , 48 , Liverpool-street , King ' s-cross , London ; or it may be obtained of the following agents . Hours of consultation daily , 10 till 5 . CAUTION . —The public is cautioned against useless imitations of this justly celebrated preparation under French and other ridiculous names , hy persons envious of its SUC-

      The Arctic Searching ; Exfe; ' "" J. - D...

      THE ARCTIC SEARCHING ; EXFE ; ' "" J . - DITIONS . j RETURN OF CAPTAI ^ ENNY TO ENGLAND , WITJJ DISPATCHES FROM CAPT . 4 ^™' Dispatches have heen receivedbytli . Admiralty detailing the proceedings of the expedition under Cap tain Penny , in search of Sir John Franklin , whose ships have : Mrt . returned , bringing dispatches from . . Captain Austin , which will also be found below . Captain Perry , iu the Lady Franklin , parted

      com-£ 2 pany with his consort , the Sophia , in a gale of wind , but with order * for her to proceed to Woolwich . Captain Penny , most fortunately , fell in with her Majesty ' s steam vessel Tartarus , Lieutenant Commander Risk , about twenty miles north of the Orkneys , and leaving the Lady Franklin he proceeded in the Tartarus with all dispachto Aberdeen , which port he reached on Wednesday and then came up to London by express train , and presented himself at the Admiralty on Thursday .

      Captain Austin and Sir John Ross , were left by Captain Penny so recently as August 12 th , hut up to that time no other traces of Franklin or his companions had been found by any of the expeditions beyond Franklin ' s ' first winter quarters . It is deemed , conclusive , however , we believe , that Franklin never reached Cape "Walker , and that he must have turned up Wellington Sound . ; and we understand that it is with the view of prosecuting the search

      this year in Wellington Sound that Captain Penny has returned to England in the hope that he may be furnished with a steamer of some sort or other , and the necessary supplies to go out again on his humane and devoted enterprise , for there yet remains a hope that the missing expedition is in the Wellington Channel , and that even , those inhospitable regions have furnished Franklin ' s companions with such snstenance as to lead to the belief that they are yet alive , and are looking for that succour which has hitherto failed to reach them .

      Thb Pomsh Avd Hungarian Refugees.—Mr. T....

      Thb Pomsh avd Hungarian Refugees . —Mr . T . Brown informs us that the Refugees , who some time since left Turnmill-street , have taken a small house , where they have recently been joined by other exiles , who hare for some time been imprisoned , and at last unexpectedly expelled from France . These men , twelve in number , are in the most destitute condition , and it is hoped that all sincere democrats will render them immediate assistance until they obtain some employment . They arc willing to work at anything , and those employed in Londoo , Norwich , and other places , have given the greatest satisfaction . All communications and subscriptions must be sent to T . Brown , 21 , Clerkcnwell Green .

      Steam Boat Racing.—A Blow-Up.—On Thursda...

      Steam Boat Racing . —A Blow-up . —On Thursday afternoon two steam tugs , the Banger and the Conquest , went out of the Tyne to run a race from Shields bar to the buoy at Sunderland pier . They had got placed , when af earful discharge of steam and a great noise from tbe Ranger , indicated that something was wrong . The other boats ran to her assistance , and found that the pressure that had been put on had occasioned one of the tubes of tbe boiler to give way . One of the crow who had got scalded , jumped overboard , and was with I some difficulty rescued . lie was nearly drowned . The other men escaped comparatively unhurt . The boat was towed into the Tyne again . The Sbizubb of ihe " L-ktbnsidjj . "—From letters received by the owner of the ship , it appears

      Captain Campbell has obtained a verdict against Captain Yesey with £ 200 damages . Thb Rivjsr . —In consequence of the fog prevailing on the river on Friday , the in and out going steamers and crait were compelled to come to an anchor , from London Bridge down to Margate , and in some cases were not able to weigh till half-past nine o ' clock . Fatai , Accident . —About nine o'clock on Friday evening , aa the driver of one of Messrs . Pickfords ' waggons was proceeding up President-street , Gosweft atreofc , sitting at the time on the shaft , and , as is supposed , being asleep , he fell off , the wheels passing over him , and crushing him in the most frightful manner . When the body was taken up life was quta extinct .

      Tub Fatai . Collision near Nottinouam . —The coroner ' s inquiry into the causes of death to John Taylor , who was killed in a collision between a Derby passenger train and Codnor Park mineral train , within a mile of Nottingham , on Wednesday morning , was resumed at the Guildhall , on Friday afternoon , at two o ' clock . The evidence adduced displays a degree of carelessness , or rather recklessness , on the pari of one or more of the Midland Company ' s guards , almost without a parallel in the annals of railway accidents . One of the witnesses , Robert White , a youth who works the points at the Nottingham station , upon whom it was said the responsibility rests of seeing that every servant is at his post previous to allowing a train to leave tie station , upon being questioned on tbat point said , it a train were going out with only one instead of

      two guards he did not know that he had any authority to stop it . There might hive been twenty trains gone out without guards , and he not know of it , if he were at the bottom of the yard shunting . After a little discussion on various points , the coroner recapitulated the chief features of the evidence , and endeavoured to fix upon the minds of the jury every fact deposed to that was material to be taken into consideration previous to determining on their verdict . After a quarter of an hour ' s absence , the jury returned a verdict of ' « Manslaughter against John Bowers" an under guard , and he was committed upon the coroner ' s warrant for trial at the next Nottingham assizes . With regard to Royoe , a porter and guard , the jury recommended that he he immediately dismissed from the service of the Company . This verdict appeared to give general satisfaction .

      The Lath Fatal Colliery Accident near Abbr « dark . —The brief particulars of this dreadful calamity , by which fourteen persons were hurried into eternity , will be found in our sixth page . The inquest upon the bodies nas since been held , and after a lengthened investigation the jury returned the following verdict;— " Accidental death , caused by the breaking of the iron rods which connected the cross and the bucket . But the jury cannot separate without expressing their disapproval of the present system of letting men go down to their work in the same way as materials are got up ; and they recommend that drifts should be made in all similar works so as to enable the workmen to go to work without any danger . "

      Methopoutan Registration . —By appointment of the Chief-Justice , Mr . Macqueen is , on Tuesday next , the 16 th inst ., to commence tbe revision of the lists of voters for the Tower Hamlets , the borough of Finsbury , the city and liberties of Westminster , and the borough of Marylebone , including Paddington and St . Pancras . Fatal Accident on tub Eastern Covktibs Railway . —A lamentable accident , terminating fatally , happened on Wednesday night , at tbe Broxbourne station of the Eastern Counties Railway , to a passenger named James Grass , stated to be a tavern keeper , at Brandon , in Suffolk . He was a passenger by the Norwich up-train , which reaches Broxbourne at twenty minutes past nine , and

      wishing to alight at Lea Bridge , where that train did not stop , he got out for the purpose of taking his seat in the last up Hertford train , which called at the station where he desired to be dropped , and which , as usual , bad been shunted into a siding , in order to allow the Norwich train to pass on . On leaving the train , he suddenly stepped behind the screen of the up-platform , unperceived apparently by the officers . On th Rorwsch train leaving , the Hertford proceeded to shunt out of the side , and in so doing caught the unfortunate man , and squeezed him fearfully against the platform . He was extricated with all despatch , and proving to be alive , he was conveyed by the train to Lea Bridge , and then removed to the house of some friends at

      Walthamstow . Every medical aid was rendered him , but his internal injuries were too frightful for him to recover , and in an hour or so he expired . There does not seem any blame attributable to the company . According to a return of rates made by the Commissioners of Sewers , it appears that that the total rateable annual value of the districts , in 1849 , was £ 8 , 077 , 591 ; in 1850 , it had risen to £ 8 , 791 , 957 ; the cost of management per ' annum was £ 20 , 005 7 s . 6 d . in 1849 , and £ 23 , 46518 s . 7 d . in 1850 . Murdbr of Mb . White . —On Wednesday the magisterial investigation at Abbeyleix , Ireland , was resumed . After the examination of several witnesses , Patrick Maher and John Doran were remanded until next Wednesday . They are strongly suspected of being the chief actors in the assassination ef the late Mr .

      White-The Fatal Boilkb Explosion at Bradford . —A fatal explosion took place on Monday night on the premises of Messrs . Crabtree and Shepherd , machine makers , which occasioned the immediate death of two youths . An inquest was held on Tuesday , when the jury returned a verdict of " Accidental Death , " and condemned the practice of setting boilers , as in this case , some inches out of level .

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      Mansion-House. — Pocket Picking. — Thoma...

      MANSION-HOUSE . — Pocket Picking . — Thomas Lewis and John Jackson , two youiig inert , were charged with having attempted to pick pockets in the accesses to the . Weigh-bouse Chapel , on Fishstreet Hill . The appearance of tlie prisoners attracted some curious attention , their dress and general make up amply attesting the pains they had taken to create a favourable impression upon Mr . Bmney ' 8 serious hearers ; They were'seen by George Scott , one of the City detective police , in one of the passages of the chapel as the congregation were coming outon Sunday evening . Jackson had two sticks in his hand , while Lewis had both hands disengaged , and was following a lady , evidently for the purpose of robbing her . The officer observed Lewis ; Jifs up the lady's shawl with his left hand , and slip his right hand down to her pocket . The attempt was unsuccessful , for the two experimentalists walked into the street , and

      immediately afterwards returned by another dooi ' way into the chapel , to which there are three en « trances . They then commenced operations in a similar manner upon another female , and were following her out when they were startled by the sight of the officer , and ran across the road .- Upon being taken into custody each had his stick in his hand . The Lord Mayor asked if Lewis ' s hair was parted as nicely when in the chapel as it was then f —The officer said it was , he had known Lewis from a boy . He had been for many years connected with a Whitechapel gang of thieves , and had been often in custody . —Lewis : Never , my Lord . I know nothing at all about this place . Other officers also identified the prisoners as ingenious and resolute thieves , who had been regularly educated to the . trade . —The Lord Mayor : They shall not try any pockets in Mr . Binney ' s chapel for at any rate two months . Committed to Bridewell for two months to hard labour .

      Assault . —A man named Morgan was committed for fourteen days to Bridewell , for having assaulted a policeman in the execution of his duty . ' Pickpockets . —Ann Bond , Jane Elliot , and John Elliot , ( the two last being husband and wife , ) were charged with attempting to pick pockets on Friday last . From the evidence of Michael Haydon and Joseph'Huggitt , police-officers , it appeared that on the above-named day they saw the three prisoners in Comhill , when Bond ( who is only thirteen years of age ) stopped by the side of a lady , lifted up her shawl , at tbe same time placing her hand by the side of the dress , the other two prisoners screening her from observation . They then left this lady , and proceeded along tha Poultry , when the two females went into several hosiers' shops where ladies were purchasing , and

      returned into the street without making any purchases themselves .. After several attempts to pick pockets , which appeared to be unsuccessful , the prisoners were pounced upon by the officers , and taken into custody . The prisoners , in reply to the charge , said they were merely walking about to see the various shops , having come from "York nearly a fortnight ago to visit the Exhibition . — Haydon said he had found return tickets to York on the prisoners , as well as £ 2 lis . on John and 12 s . on Jane Elliot . He further stated that they had all given contradictory accounts of their places of abode at York , their mode of getting their livlihood , as well as of their place of lodging at tbe time of their apprehension , which he had just learnt was in the New-cut , Lambeth . —The Lord Mayor i

      I shall discharge Jane Elliot , the evidence against her not appearing sufficient to justify me in sending her to prison . The other two delinquents I must send to prison for a month as rogues and vagabonds . The 12 : ) . found upon Jane Elliot must be given up to her , and the £ 2 lis . found upon the male prisoners will be placed in the bands of the Governor of the Compter , who will deduct the amount of his keep therefrom , giving him the balance at the expiration of his term of imprisonment . Robbing an Employer . — Thomas Winstanley was placed at the bar on a charge of robbing his employer , Mr . Henry Adams Newman , clothier , of 25 , Jewry-street , Aldgate . —The prosecutor said : From information which reached me , I watched the house of the prisoners in Queen-square , Eldonstreet , Moorfields , taking with me an officer in plain

      clothes . The prisoner's wife brought a parcel out of the house and took it to No . 2 , Vinegar-ground , City-road , the officer following her . She brought the parcel back with her to Eldon-stroot . where she stood for some little time , when she was joined by the prisoner , to whom she gave it . 1 immediately gave him into custody . The parcel contains three , pairs of trowsers , three waistcoats , and a small coat , which I identify as being part of my stock . —Henry Finn ' s , City Police-constable 633 , stated tbat he apprehended the prisoner with the prosecutor ' s goods in his possession , and that the former then said he had an account with Mr . Newman , and that he had paid him part of it . The officer further proved having found a large number of duplicates at the prisoner ' s lodgings . The prisoner was remanded .

      CLERKENWELL . —A Bkotal Parent . —John Caffcry , a marble polisher , was charged with having beaten James Caffery , his son , aged fourteen , with a red-hot poker . Robert Crebo , a policeman , said that on Saturday night , at a quarter past ten o'clock , he was on duty near Crescentmews , Burton-crescent , when his attention was attracted by the cries of " Murder " in a boy ' s voice proceeding from a house situate No . 25 , Crescentmews . Witness entered , and ou proceeding to the upper part of the house the cries increased , and he heard blows in the third-floor apartment . He demanded admittance , but was refused , and he burst the door open , when he saw the injured boy , quite naked , jumping about the room , and the prisoner was beating him with a red-hot poker , and tho boy

      was evidently suffering extreme pain . Witness attempted to take the prisoner into custody , but encountered much resistance , the prisoner say ing that witness had no right there , and struck him violently . Whilst they wore struggling together the prisoner ' s wife returned home and assisted her husband , and together they threw him down stairs . He , however , kept his foot between the door and the sidepost , and held it open whilst he called for assistance , until Sergeant Harris and another officer came and conveyed tho prisoner to the station house . Sergeant Harris and witness went back to the house and took the prisoner ' s son to St . Pancras Workhouse for medical assistance . The boy had no clothes to put on , and he was taken to the workhouse wrapped up in police clothes . The witness produced a certificate from the surgeon of the infirmary , to the effect that the boy was

      suffering from severe contusions and burns ou tbe back , shoulders , legs , and face , and was unable to attend the court . Witness added , that when he questioned the boy he informed him that in the course of Saturday evening his father beat him severely with a leathern strap until his mother interfered to prevent him . Sho afterwards went out to purchase some butter , when the prisoner locked tbe door . He then put the poker into the fire until it was red hot , and he then beat him with it while he was naked . The prisoner , in answer to the charge , said his son had been a bad boy for the last three years , and was in the habit of robbing him and his neighbours . —Mr . Tyrwhitt said under the circumstances he could not part with the prisoner . From the nature of the surgeon ' s certificate , his son was in a very bad state , and he should adjourn the case for a week .

      An Irish Row . —Patrick Quilp was charged with being drunk and disorderly , and assaulting divers persons—It appeared that on Monday night , as usual , a row amongst the Oonnaught and Monster men broke out near the turnpike , Islington , and the prisoner , who is one of the latter , and acted as a leader , being " wanted" for an outrage committed more than a month ago on police constable Cooke , was apprehended after a skirmish of nearly two hours . The latter officer now deposed that on the 5 th of August last he was conveying a prisoner to the station-house , when he was surrounded by a gang of ruffians , amongst whom was tho prisoner , who first of all struck him violently over his arm which held the prisoner , and at the same moment bo received several terrific blows on the back of bis head and dropped insensible . When he recovered he found himself under medical treatment , and in fact was still so from the effects of the injuries then inflicted—Mr . Tyrwhitt asked the

      nrisotier if he wished to say anything to either of the charges . —The prisoner replied : Faith , then , I own I was dhrunk , yer wertchip , but I ' ve had a rale good bating . ( A laugh . )—Mr . Tyrwhitt : What about assaulting Cooke by rescuing his prisoner ?—Defendant ; Och , bad luck to that , I know nothin ' about it , I've such a bad mitnory . —Mr . Tyrwhitt : I ) o you wish to call any witness ?—Defendant : By the powers I do , your honour ; stand forward Larry Kirk . —Larry obeyed , and was placed in the witness-box ; his head was bound over with adhesive plaster .-Mr . Tyrwhitt : What have you to tell us ? —Witness ( mournfully ) : Och , murther , saven yer honor ' s presence , I ' ve been hacked to pieces . ( Laughter . )—Mr . Tyrwhitt : What did the prisoner do last night ?—Witness : Nothin '; he didn't strike a stroke . ( Much laughter . )—Mr . Tyrwhitt : On which day did he then ?—Witness ; I don ' t know anythin' about anyhow at all . —Mr . Tyrwhitt remarked that he was a-pretty witness , and committed the defendant to the House of Correction for six weeks without a fine .

      . BOW-STREET . —Indecencv . —Robert Marshall , fifty-six years of age , carrying on business as a cutler at 4 , Pitt-place , Drury-lane , was charged by the Society for the Protection of Young Females , under the act 14 and 15 Vict ., chap . 109 , sec . 29 , with various acts of indecency , & c , to girls under twelve years of age . —There were several case ? , and the magistrate having heard the evidence , which was unfit for publication , remanded the prisoner for the attendance of the surgeon . Embezzlement . —William Lawday , a young . married man , for many years the town traveller and ollector of Messrs . Meredith , varnish manufac-

      Mansion-House. — Pocket Picking. — Thoma...

      turers , " /^ Birmingham , '! -was charged with embez" zlingmonies duatohis employers . Since the pre vious examination of the prisoner , the i extent of his defalcations have been found to : ahiount collectively to £ 400 , consisting of-sums which he had eollGotod-froui London-tradesmen in the name of the firm , and appropriated to his own use . _ Mr . Henry committed him for trial , , on' three or tour separate oases and refused to . take bail ; i : . ; . " GUILDHALL . Singular Cask . —Mr . George Clarke was charged with having entered therliveryyard of the Clarence Hotel , Aldersgate-street , and with eight others , armed with sticks , taken therefrom by force four horses , the property of Mr .-Oswyn Merlin , proprietor of the yard . —Peter

      Descoesaid : lam manager of the livery-yard of the Clarence ( late Three Cups ) Hotel , Aldersgatestreet . About half-past ten on Tuesday morning Mr , Clarke enterou , the livery-yard with eight men , armed-with sticks , and broke into the stables , taking therefrom four horses , the property of Mr . Oswyn Merlin , the proprietor of the yard . I with the two ostlers , resisted them and they commenced beating us with the sticks . Mr . Clarke did not strike any one , that I am aware of , but be was the most active of all , and the prime :. mover of the affair . One of the horses . belongs to a Mr . Carey , and another to a Mr . Gains , and were both standing at livery , I warned Mr . Clarke a few days ago . —Cross-examined by Mr . H . F . Wood : —There are

      no horses entered in the book in the names of Lancello and . Bralant . I never had any in their names . There were ten horses brought into the yard on Tuesday last , and entered in the book on the . same day . They were not brought in the names of Londelle and Bralant . Six of them were afterwards sent away by Mr . Merlin , and the remaining four were in the yard this morning . Mr . Clarke applied for the . horses on Saturday last , and when he came this morning , he again demanded them , but in the meantime his men were removing four horses from the stable . I refused to give them up without an order from Mr . Merlin . —The foregoing facts

      were confirmed by several witnesses . —Mr . Wood , who appeared for the accused , said the fact was Mr Clarke had applied for the horses by authorisation of Messrs . Londelle and Bralant , for whom Merlin had aoted aa agent , and whose property the animals were , Merlin , it was suspected , had absconded , and the firm was anxious to protect its property . —Alderman Solomons said he took that view of the case . He must deal , with'the assault according to the evidence , for , although every man was entitled to follow his property , he must do so peaceably . He thought a fine of 10 s . would meet the caw , —Mr . "Wood , said the horses taken were not those wanted , and they should be returned .

      Caution to Omnibus Pkopribtohs . —The proprietor , driver , and conductor of an omnibus were summoned before Mr . Alderman Sydney , by Alderman Wilson , for using an omnibus without having a table of fares properly painted in the inside , and in a conspicuous manner . Alderman Wilson said he was riding in the omnibus belonging to the defendants , and noticed that a piece of paper was fixed over the table of fares , so that all that could he seen was , " beyond those distances sixpence . " He spoke to the conductor , who said he had only been on the omnibus about six weeks , and that the paper was there before he was engaged . Alderman Wilson believed it was a ruse for the purpose of defrauding the public ; and , as the act of Parliament

      made the proprietor liable , as well as the driver aud conductor , he had summoned them all accordingly .. The proprietor said he had had the fares properly painted , and that he did not believe the paper had been on more than three days , but it was done without his own knowledge . —Alderman Wilson said , under these circumstances , he would put the conductor into the witness box . The proprietor , however , pleaded Guilty , and was fined in the full penalty of twenty shillings and costs . Putrid Meat . —Mr . Pocklington , the inspector of meat in Newgate Market , attended with Mr . Baker and several other salesmen of the market , to apply for the Alderman's decision with regard to the

      carcases of five sheep alleged to be unfit for human food . Mr . Pocklington said that he saw five sheep in a putrid state hanging in Mr . Baker ' s premises at about six o ' clock in the morning , and ordered them to be taken down and put away for the fat boilers . At nine o ' clock he saw them again apparently exposed for sale . The meat was very bad indeed , and appeared as though it had been drowned or smothered , and not killed in tho regular way . Witness was informed that the five sheep were not Mr . Baker's property , and he then seized them and saw them put back again in the slaughter house . Three had been exposed for sale in the public market . He sent for an officer and removed tbe meat .

      Mr . Baker refused to Jet them go , as he intended to sell them to the boiler to turn : them , into money . Witness , however , refused to allow him to do so , and accordingly brought the meat for tbe magistrate ' s inspection . —Mr . Baker said the sheep were hanging apart from the other meat that was exposed for sale for human food . That part of the shop was used only for meat destined for the boiler , and no . other meat was placed near it but thesheeps ' heads and plucks . The sheep were not his , and he therefore endeavoured to make the most of them for the owners , by selling them to the boiler for for the fat , at sixpence or eightpence per stone . — Alderman Salomons said the carcases must be con * demned .

      SOUTHWARK . — Robbery . — William Thomas Thompson was charged with stealing a silver watch , a silk dress , and other articles , the property of Jane Williams . —Prosecutrix deposed that she was a cook iu a gentleman ' s family , and about three months ago , having obtained a situation , she left two boxes containing wearing apparel and a silver watch in the prisoner ' s custody , having lodged in his house some time . A week ago she was taken ill , and left her situation , when a female friend in Union-street consented to receive her into her house until she recovered . She accordingly took her boxes away from the prisoner's house , and as soon as she arrived at her friend ' s house she found

      that the boxes had heen broken open . Sho was then advised to examine the contents before she deposited them there , when she found that every valuable article had been purloined . She instantly went to the prisoner ' s house and demanded her watch , when he acknowledged pledging it and the other articles missed , Not having given him permission to do so , she called in a police constable and gave him into custody . —The property was hero produced by various pawnbrokers where prisoner had pledged it , and was identified by the prosecutrix . —In answer to the charge tho prisoner said the watch was given him to pledge , and as to the other articles he intended to redeem them . —Prosecutor denied giving him any authority to pledge any of the property . Tho magistrate committed him for trial .

      Attempted Suicide . —A young man , named R . Newsomo , was ^ charged with attempting eelf-destruction by throwing himself off Blackfriars-bridge into the . river . —It appeared that on Tuesday the accused was observed to throw himself from the parapet near one of tho recesses of Blackfriarsbridge headlong into the river . A wherry was immediately put off from the stepson the Surrey side , and , as he was in tho act of sinking a second timo , he was rescued and brought on shore , and given into custody . When brought before the magistrate the prisoner accounted for his conduct by saying that he was out of situation , and that being in great distress , and not having the means of procuring food lodi

      or gng , it drove him to a state of desperation , and that while labouring under great mental suffering he had precipitated himself into the river . —Ia reply to the magistrate , a policeman said he had made inquiries respecting the prisoner , and ascertained that he had been potman in tho service of a licensed victualler , but was discharged from his situation in consequence of his idle and dissolute habits . —The magistrate said , in this case he should call upon the prlsonerto find two sureties of £ 10 each , and himself in £ 20 , not to repeat the attempt upon his life , and that in default he be committed for three months . —The prisoner said , he must go to gaol , as he had no person who would be bail for him even to the amount of ls .

      Violent Assault . —Timothy Sullivan , a powerful young man , was charged with committing a violent assault on Mr . John Pentland , and breaking one of his legs . —The complainant , who entered the court on crutches , stated that on tho night of the 15 th of July be was present at the bar of the Golden-Lion , Park-street , Southwark , kept by his uncle , when the prisoner , accompanied by four or five other men , entered the house . They stood before the bar , and began ''larking" with one another , when the prisoner wilfully dashed one of his hands through a pane of plateglass and smashed it to pieces . Tho

      moment ho did the damage he ran out of tho house , when he was pursued by complainant up Redcrossstreet , and being overtaken was held . A struggle then took place , and some of the prisoner ' s companions coming up attempted to rescue him by twisting complainant ' s hand . Complainant , however , still held his assailant , who threw him on the ground , and atterwards kicked him with such tremendous violence as to break one of his legs in two places . Tho complainant had heen quite incapacitated from attending to business since tho outraco and was still suffering from its effects . —His evi ' dence was confirmed by a person named Gibbon

      wno witnessed the violentnaturc of the attack upon the compiamant .-Mr . Long sentenced the prisoner to pay a fine o 40 s . or one months' imprisonSnt in addit . cn to that which he had already sU £ ed and also to pay the amount of damage of tho X SurttJt ? ° ' m defaaU ' t 0 b * U ^ LKl LAMBETH . —SwiNnLiso . —Edward P ' ttird n man of respectable appearance , So wai SiVd as a bacon factor , was placed it the bar before M , Elliott on the following charge ' - -Mr . T fW intd H f sefn ° I , gC 1 '* ia the W estminster-load d , " posed that on Saturday eveniti "' last thl , ' whom he had previously So A as i' tl , T "* entered his . hS p , ^ 11 " ^ ft

      Mansion-House. — Pocket Picking. — Thoma...

      in' the bacon ' wiy if he was " sTbuyer . Wittics !? re * plied that lie ; was . not a . buyer , and , the prisons . ' aSked'him the lowest" price he would take for Jialf a dozen of hams .. He told him 54 s . ' per hundred ' , and-the prisoner selected six hanisaud a" cheese , Which eath ' o to £ 2 / 33 . Gd ; , and tendered a cheque for £ 3 15 s . Gd ., payable at the Commercial Batik of Loudon . Witness objected to receive" it , not knowing the drawer ,, but the prisoner having

      assured him-that it was all right , and that it was drawn by the party whose bacon he had to sell , and who had given it to him for commission for business he had done . ' I took it and gave him £ 1 12 s . the difference . Soon after the prisoner departed witness was informed that a number of persons in tbe trade had been imposed upon by the prisoner . On that warning he sent the cheque to the Commercial Bank of London , and the answer was that the drawer was unknown !—The prisoner who declined offering anything in defence , was remanded

      for a week . WORSHIP-STREET . —Assault and Robbery . — Three athletic and determined-looking fellows , named John Gray , alios Barrett , James Brookes , and Edward Sawford were placed at the bar before Mr . D'Eyncourt , charged with having assaulted and attempted to steal a gold watch from tho person of Mr . Joseph Bickley , a watchmaker and jeweller , in Gal way-street , St . Lukes . —The prosecutor stated that about one o'clock on Wednesday morning he was returning home from a shooting excursion , accompanied by a friend , and , while passing through Hoxton-square , Hoxton , he was seized with a sudden illness , which obliged him to lean upon his companion for support , and rest his head against

      the lamp-post . He had scarcely' been a moment in that position , when the prifoners , who were walking arm-in-arm , advanced towards them , and purposely pushed against them with such violence as to force them into the road . On demanding what they meant by such conduct , they were assailed with the most abusive epithets by the prisoners , one of whom pulled off his coat , and , having challenged him to fight , witness , who felt greatly exasperated , placed himself iu a defensive attitude ; but before his assailant , had time to commence the attack , the prisoner Gray interposed between them , and , in atone of apparent conciliation , advised them to shake hands and settle the dispute in an amicable manner . Witness assented to the proposal , but . at the

      same moment felt a slight jerk at his watch-chain , and on looking down observed his watch in the hand of the prisoner Grey , who had adroitly abstracted it from bis waistcoat pocket ,, but without detaching it from the guard , which was still suspended round , his neck . Witness succeeded , by a rapid effort , in forcing it from him , and pulling a knife from his pocket , threatened to employ it against them if tbey subjected him to further molestation ; and in the course of the altercation that ensued a policeman fortunately made his appearance , and secured the prisoner Gray , who was followed to tho station-house by his companions , where they were likewise given in charge . —Mr . William Wilson , the prosecutor ' s friend , fully

      corroborated bis evidence , and Caffray , the constable , who received the charge , stated that the whole of the prisoners were perfectly sober at the time , although an awkward attempt to similate intoxication was made by Gray when he reached tbe station . — Mr . D'Eyncourt considered that therejwas scarcely sufficient evidence to justify him in coming to the conclusion tbat Brookes and Sawford were cognisant of the felonious intentions of tha prisoner Gray , but with regard to the latter , his attempt to job the prosecutor had been conclusively established , and he should therefore commit him as a rogue and vagabond to hard labour for three months in the House of Correction . The other two prisoners were ordered to be discharged .

      Strhet RoBBBRr . —Morris Fleet was charged before Mr . Hammill with stealing a silver hunting watch , value seven guineas , the property of Mr . John Trotman . 10 , Alfred-terrace , Upper Holloway . —Prosecutor said , on Wednesday evening he was passing up the City-road , and was met by the prisoner and two other men , who forced mo against the wall . I succeeded in extricating myself from them , and then saw my watch suspended by the chain in-the prisoner ' s hand . I seized him ; he snapped the watch violently from the chain , and passed it behind to his companions . On calling for the police prisoner struck mc repeated blows on the temple , and ran off . —Mr . Moore a

      bootmaker in the City-road , deposed to stopping the prisoner , who was running at great speed , a short distance from the spot where the robbery was effected . Prisoner at that time had a short bludgeon in his hand , and threatened him ; witness closed with him , and prisoner again got off ; but he pursued him , and after a long chase over , took and succeeded in holding him until the police came up . The property "was not found . — Mr . Hammill complimented this witness on his m . mly conduct . —The prisoner , who is a well , know swell mobsman , and has been previously convicted , was fully committed for trial .

      THAMES . —Ciiargk op Shooting . — Francis Brown , a hatter , of No . 124 , High-street , Poplar , who has been frequently before this court , in connexion with the charge on which be was arraigned , appeared before Mr . Yardely , to answer a charge of shooting Henry Long , a labourer , in the employ of Mr . Mare , shipbuilder , of Blackwall , and residing at No . 1 , Garden-street , Poplar . The complainant , a young man , appeared in court with his head and face enveloped in hospital bandages , and apparently labouring under great suffering . A portion of the side of his left cheek was blown away . The facts of the case were these : — On the 4 th of August there was a regatta or rowing match at Blackwall , and the prisoner was firing salutes with a fowling-piece on the platform at the back ' of the King ' s Arms Tavern , Blackwall-stairs . 'The wacer

      bo / its were passing , arid the pr isoner , who had not been accustomed to the use of firearms , raised a gun with which he was armed , to hiss houlder , and snapped it twice . The third time . he pulled the trigger the gun went off suddenly , close to the prosecutor ' s face , and he fell , most severely wounded . The prisoner was very much distressed on ascertaining that he had injured Long , and calle . i to some persons near him " for God ' s sake to help him , " and assisted the bystanders in raising the complainant from the gronnd and carrying him to the hospital . Mr . Yardley discharged the prisoner , and cautioned him not to use firearms again , unless it was absolutely necessary for him to do so . The prisoner , in tbe greatest sorrow , promised to do all in his power to compensate Long , and left the court with him .

      HAMMERSMITH . — Cumous Cask . — Richard Pethors was summoned for the maintenance of the illegitimate child of Ella Macnamara . This case was one of an uncommon and interesting character , not only from the circumstances detailed , but . the fact that the defendant is now an inmute of the House of Correction , on a conviction for bigamy . — Tho complainant , a good-looking young woman , about twenty-two years of age , was sworn , and said she became acquainted with the defendant in September or October , 1850 , while she was in service

      at Hammersmith , and , after a short courtship , she was married to him on the lOuh of December of that year , but during her courtship had had intimacy with him at her master ' s house . About a month or ^ six weekg after t he marriage she discovered he had a wife and . child living , and she therefore prosecuted him for bigamy , and he was sentenced to two years' imprisonment , and on the 11 th ult ., while he was in prison , sho was delivered of the child iu question . She swore positively thai defendant only was the father of the child . She

      was now m service , and was compelled to maintain her child out of her wages . —Sarah Pethers , mother of the defendant , said she had received letters from her son , in which ho expressed a doubt of his being the father of the child , and she said she did not believe that her soa bad had intimacy with his wife before the marriage . ( That part of the witness ' s statement was contradicted by a witness called for the purpose ) . Witness had advised her son not to marry ; and she told the complainant that her eon had been married , but not that his wife was living . —The conviction having been proved hy an officer , Mr . Beadon gave an order for the payment of one shilling and sixpence per week on the defendant , which he thought a sufficient aum considering that defendant had been only a labourer earning low when in work

      wages ; and he strongly reprobated the conduct of the defendant ' s parents , for not communicating the fact of their son ' s first marriage to the complainant , which might have averted % K ^ f ^ Tr i 3 wa ^ that had ensued , MARLUOROUGHISTREET .- Omnibus Lug-5 H o ^ bus , was summoned before Mr . anrii & i ? r demandln * T *« "n Charles Mortlock an him wff h iirC „ - J * 8 ffi £ l 11 b 0 X which ho h « d "M SnTinJ ? SV n the dete " ^ t * s vehicle . The hi ? ft « 1 h . & ot upon the defcndant ' s * omni-CroM ito v T , . - PP ' ftnd rodo ^ Charing bv onof if eiad T ^ T b 05 c about ** o f eet long Sd wh ? n h + ° ad / TI } ° , fiiro for Passengers was 4 d " ' muni m ° tendered th 0 money the defendant domanueu" u more on th ( J und

      aXr < iT e 5 , a 3 lu ^« ge - The box was not S heav , e ** than a carpet bag . It only oonmore \ ^& ^> Plainly did not weigh Er . ft " l ° ' . bs ' -Tbe defendant admitted that a » tJ » l i s ' , ' * si ghed under 25 lbs ., would not bo X ^ etl aa luggage . Parcels , however , were nwtF » lu 8 gaSe > f "ot accompanied by the , Z . ° 'Ti . ' , Binghi n * ordered tho defendant to jeturn the id . charged for luggage , and to pay half tho costs . Begoino tErrwi iJirosTOK .-William Buw , aftVis Welsh fiw .. m " ° ' : > 0 '' 10 us P aging letter impostor , was broi ^ bt be-M . » Wl 1 Jrou' ¦ hto •¦ ' charged with attempting to obtain tuantuble contributions fivm a ludvnnutci ! Gower , ot ' Xo . xl'Jy . ¦ at *?? i °° l , la ( : c » b . '" t' »** s of " a iraiidnlent begging a . ur petition . The prisoner was also charged with viu . lently assaulting AVillbm Horsfurd , chief constable of the Mendicity SocUty . —llorsfovd sta'cd that in the beginning ot August last , ill consequence of numerous letters thins had been received by Captain Wood , the manager if Sjia ¦ society , ttiat gentleman directed witness to look out fauibe .

      Mansion-House. — Pocket Picking. — Thoma...

      prisoner . and "PPrelnsml him " fJn ^^ T " ^^ witness was -in the ' ^ aterlon-m ,, ? , 9 "' ° f th-iTT ^ ' loner , in com pany wit . anX- f ' ^ ' n he ^ Nft . i- *> tte ., X / statta ^ said / - ' T ° ni , I want you for trvir . L , h . "' " " . * " I m ' ° PtadyinWa ^ fPlnce . ' Ho iKS * « "me ' ^ M out of his mou . 'h . when , tho . prisons . LPi tllc " ^ knocked him down , and Wcked him « wi 1 " > 8 J body soseverel , that he was unaCto Z 2 * »*<* *< aX } minutes . -The prisoner then rah away -fn . i - "" e S uo more of Mm tin Wednesday Bight . \ Zt hl > » 5

      Ehza Bow , the prisoner ' s paramour wa ? , i ed ' 'HorSfnr i 1 Ting , USed e 1 ° SS a"S ^? n ? i » ^ Horsford , when m the execution of hisS , \ * tt , said , on Wednesday night . wh " le he wfs l ? 1 ors charge at Vine-street station , the prisoner „ i teriD S t £ a lowed to accompany her husband o ? hc ' , h ° be " »•» S ' andliT ; vhit , e liv « ed 8 couXl . T ^ V < tinet , and threatened to do for him sntit * , ' "" da not take another man again . Se ™ g tna i ' ^' d worse'for liquor , he did Mt take the least ,, o f ffas 'C language , ^ aml requested her to leave riaccublv ee Sf h ^ fused , and taxed him with taking monevfrnniT ' She e . she persisted in her dlsorder lySuc ? he fa * M charge . -The prisoner was committed tothe n ?? her «< reption for seven days . . ' mD " cteatotlleII < 'useofCo ?

      Tub Fatal Accidest Os Ihb Mwmsd Rut* -Th...

      Tub Fatal Accidest os Mwmsd Rut * -The coroner's inauirj was opened a NoX > on Thursday , when several witnesses „ " ? ^ mined The proceedings of the day had not I a * eluded when tbe express train left for London "' -Serious Failure in DranEB .-We deoulv L ™ to state that one of the most extensive steamT tory firms in this town was compelled to m « i ^ payments on Saturday last . Their immedi'TC bihtioB are estimated at £ 45 , 000 , though thtJ - " it is expected , will be greatly increased w " 5 l rankings ; while it is feared that the estate w , " prove a very poor one . Two other failures I announced on Monday , consequent upon tho abow mentioned ; but their liabilities , though considn ' able , are understood to fall iostlApon lX houses , with whom it was currently reported a i &

      vate arrangement was likely to be effected , and % are considered to be iu a position to sustain th loss . —Dundee Advertiser . ' Tna steamers are carrying deck passengers from Edinburgh to London and back ( 800 miles ) , £ twelve shillings . ''

      Jhavfttt*, &C.

      JHAVfttt * , & c .

      Corn. Mark Lane, Monday, Septembers.—We ...

      CORN . Mark Lane , Monday , Septembers . —We had a fairijiin ply of wheat from Essen and Kent this ruorumo a u 7 ; whole met with a ready sale at fully last Monday ' s nrW Old wheat neglected ; an ,- , although prices of forehrfi »»« not lower , the demand was . quite a retail one 'fhnc , ij Ot flour , unless of fine fresh quality , was slow Th » . «? Tola of foreign barley being considerable , the sale « £ more difficult attormer rates . ll , a „ s anu ' vehs ™ % ** change . Oar supply of oats was eliiefly from Ardr , ? . i SMf * the tode to - *» « wA $ iS 2 B

      CATTLE . SiUTHWELD , Monday , September s .-To day ' s marktf was again heavily supphed with foreign stock notirith standing that a vessel , laden with 300 beasts ami 1 o ' lii sheep , was wrecked yesterday on the Goodwill Sands ' her passage from Rotterdam . The whole of the live % Cl was lost . English beasts came freely to hand , but thV £ general quuhty was by no means first rate , owinn to th . somewhat favourable state of the weather for slaughter ing , and the increased attendance of buvers , tlie beef traih ruled steady , at prices fully equal to those obtained o & Jionday last , the priuiest Scots producing from 3 a -IQ t » 3 s Gd per Bibs ., and a fair clearance was effected . A ! though the numbers of sheep were extensive , the demand for that description of stock was firm , at full rates of cur rc-ucy . the urimest old Downs having realised 3 s lod to i \ per 81 bs . The season for lamb is now over . The few pur . chases effected to-day were at from 3 s lOd to is lUd net Slbs . We had a steady , though by no means brisk in . quiry for calves , the supply of which v . as very moderate , at last week ' s quotations . In pigs comparatively little busi . ness was doing , nt late rates .

      Beef 2 * 4 d to 3 s 6 d ; mutton 2 s 8 d to 4 s Od ; veal 2 s 8 " to 3 s 8 d ; pork 2 s id to 3 s 8 d . —Price per stone of s'lbs . sink . ing tbe oft ' al . Newgate and Leadenbaii , Monday , Sept . 8 . -10 . ferior beef , 2 s 0 d to 2 s 2 d ; middling , ditto , 2 s 4 d to 2 s 6 d prime large , 2 s 8 d to 2 s lOd ; prime small , 3 s us to 3 s 2 d ; large pork , 2 s fid to 3 s 4 d ; inferior mutton , 2 s 6 dto 2 sSd : middling ditto , 2 s lod to 3 s 4 d ; prime ditte , 3 * ( id to its IU real , 2 s 6 d to 3 s 6 d ; small pork , 3 s CdtoSsSdjw Slbs by the carcase ,

      PROVISIONS . LONDON , Monday . —During the last week there was lesa activity , and not so much business doue in Iris !) butter na might have been expected , considering the excited ildviKj from Ireland ; holders , however , were firm at advanced rates , and buyers gave them reluctantly . The matkst closed healthily , and prices ru' . ed for Carlowac 74 s toEOs ; Cork 77 s 78- ; liimeriek 72 s to 74 s ; Waterford 74 s to 73 j per cwt . landed , and in proportion on beard . The best Dutch 86 s to 88 s per civt . Of bacon , prime mild cured Irish sold readily at 60 s to 62 s ; Hamburg at 5 ( is to tit ; and stale and hard salted met buyers at Us to 4 Ss per cwt , according to the condition and quality , flams moved slowly at 50 s to COs per cwt . lard steady at 50 s to lids for bladdered , and ilis to 52 s p = r cwt . for kegs . English Butter , Sep 8 , —We note a steady trade , with , out alteration in price . Dorset , fine weekly ........ 86 s to 88 s per cwt . Ditto , middling 70 s to 80 s „ Devon 78 sto 82 s „ Fresh 9 s to lis per doz . lbs .

      liUEAD . The prices of wheateu bread iu the metropolis are from 6 d . toC ^ d . j of household di tto / 4 $ d . to 3 Jd . per 4 HH , loaf .

      COTTON . LwEBTooL , Sep . 9 . —The market has heen firm to-dny and prices have an upward tendency ; the sales are estimated at 10 , 01 ) 1 ) bales , 1 , 000 of which were taken for tt . port , and 2 , 000 ou speculation , and include 8 , 51 ) 0 Aim rican ; 200 Egyptian , at Cd to lid ; 1 , 200 Sural , at 2 j"d told ' 70 Sea Island , at Is to ls 41 . MaNchesteB ; Sep . !) . — "We have not had a very buoyant market , though there has bien a fair demand ibr cloth 3 t last week's prices . Spiuueis were uispootd to take rather less for both mule and water twist , and sales of t : iese goods were gen . rally made on easier terms than last weii , There were some exceptions in water twist , however , and No . 30 ' s , which are in request for Russia and by the India

      houses , may be quoted at fully last prices . A maiiuffir : tir > ing house in Blackburn is reported to be iu deffieultieii with liabilities tj the amount of £ 12 , 000 or x'lo . UlW , ttd pi'tueipu . 1 creditor being a spinner at Button ; and a uvum > facturer at Uulifax was also spok n of as unable to meit his engagemeu-s . Amongst tlie on dits upon the Excliaift * was a rumour , listened to with interest by the people a the Russian trade , that the Emperor of Russia is di .-iwitJ to favour a free trade policy . It is said that the manufacturers in Russia who have enjoyed the high produetire duty on our goods are so alive to what is coming that the ; have thought it prudent to withdraw as much as poisibJa from their heavy responsibilities by disposing ef their wn < cerns , which are now very generally getting iuto the hands ot jvAut-stoeU compuuies .

      WOOL . Our , Monday . —The market is very quiet . Tlie imports of wool into London last week were small , comprising ' Jo bales from Germany , 503 from Bom bar , and H frem italy . LiViBPOOt , September 6 . —Scotch . —There is only 3 moderate demand for laid Highland Wool : inuuufiictureri and dealers are working of tne stocks they bought to ® the farmers . White Highland is still searce , and coinnvantb a fair price . Cheviot and Crossed Wools arc sw only iu limited demand , at moderate prices . . s . d . s . 4 Laid Highland Wool , per 24 Ibs y ( i to ID 6 White Highland do . is « to lit Laid Grossed do ., unwashed W a to 111 > Do . do ., washed 11 « to ^ Laid Cheviot do ., unwashed I- ' * , Do . do ., washed 14 « u > * ' " White Cheviot do . do 22 0 to 2 b « Imports for the week 360 bago .

      HIDES . LEADESHiM . Market hides , SOlb . to 041 b ,, JJA '•" ' ls per lb . ; ditto , 641 b . to 721 b ., l £ d . to 2 d ; tliiw . ' - *•' ; « 0 lb ., 2 u . to 2 | d . ; ditto . SOlb . to 88 lb „ 2 j . ! to Sil- ! ? . 881 b . toU 61 b ., 3 .-ltoSid . : dittoUBlb . to HHib ., iSjM- '""" j ditto , 1041 b . to 1121 b . ; 4 d to 4 jd , ; Calf-skins , each , Is ™' to - is OJ . ; horse-liides 5 s . to Us .

      . State Of Tltade. Manchester, Sept 0.—I...

      . STATE OF TltADE . Manchester , Sept 0 . —In cloth we have had I ! i { il ' [^ l animation , but though manufacturers have in sume ' ^ manifested a dis option to do business on e » * ' IlW . generally speaking prices are rather firm . The »¦! ' . ^ n meut on the Exchange that a manufacturer at dm Lad beeu obli ged to suspend , and that a house at i [( j was in difficulties , created some uneasiness , tl' ^ = . believed that the li , biiities are not heavy in «'" ' % 0 , The house at Blackburn ( Abbot's ) is said to o » e - ' , irlH and the chief creditor is a spinuer at Bolton . » - ^ , 1 , spinners were disposed to yield a fraction ui l ' . "' , iir mule and water twist were bought rather tt ^ . 'i . " . ^ .. jtSE terms , with one exception- " oVs water-iTln « n * » ^ for Russia , aud also fur the East Indies , aiw cu ut full prices . Among Russian agents there is * , liat which may hereafter be traced to a reliaolc sou „ t the Czar is disposed to remove the heavy dutiesia ^ ^ j levudun yarns and manufactures of this co jj ^ iatt that SO immiuLiit is the end of protection aulOUs , | lK ; r manufacturers that thev have already ^' ' .. vL houses iu order by lightening their respousiouuw'

      %\)T &Lt;Ka**Itt.

      % \) t < Ka ** itt .

      From The Gazettcjfif Tuesday, Sept- ¦¦ '...

      From the Gazettcjfif Tuesday , Sept- ¦¦ ' bankrupts . 0 , John Forman and Hobert Frow , K ' " r'f 1 t . '""' { riinmi » S joiners—Thomas Harrison , Addle-street , « ¦* ¦>• y ^ ssliif t manufacturer—James Critchley Holt , Hal , £ *' . taW " inukeeper-John Lane , High-street , Alar y it "" ; .. ^ inints ' J ounLiliey and Alfred Asliumll , Livery " ' . " , ; iKiiit ~ George Miclmlas Muuzavino , Manchester ¦ llenO Thomas MUwavd , Gowerstreet , miHer - »» ' i ) a nuc « Osboru , Ebury . treet , l'imlico , mcrcuan t-OiO ' o i „ . uieW > Kobinson , Jianchcsttr , ceychbui lder-bdm "" " Tilj [ or . Tcmlin-terrace , L ' cplar , builder-John i ' u'i c ,, . ii-rt *' Clmiicery . laue and Ited Lion-i-quate , " »" .,. „„ Yt «"»" Westminster , stationer—John Watson , = ' > j jjysrii' " shire , liuendruper—Henry George s ) ~ : ' street , Uusseli-scjuare , trimming niamifae ' -u > ' . SCOTCH Sii QUESTlLVnOKS . George Bowman Leech , Iuverary , writer . ^^

      Printed Bv Witliam Ftinril. Uso. 3, Aluct-W-'F , - ,, R J,,;Ir.--

      Printed bv WITLIAM ftinril . uSo . 3 , Aluct-w- 'f - ,, j ,, ; ir .--

      M The Parish Ol St. Anne, \'.Fst'iims^. ...

      m the parish ol St . Anne , \' . fst'iims ^ . , •» i ; ll iie <• . efiice , Hi , Great Windmill-street , Hai'VL- i til ' , . ' s » S Westm - mister , far ti e Vrci'iu-tor , \ f ^ ., \ i 'TKOn . Esq ., il . l ' ., ; , nd puWu . ed bj ¦ th- ^ , ii- "' Rlillli . a' t ! it < omua in tha uiuie k ' r' ' e "" safatiay September 1-J . lh , b" > l

  • Citation
    • Northern Star (1837-1852), Sept. 13, 1851, page 8, in the Nineteenth-Century Serials Edition (2008; 2018) ncse-os.kdl.kcl.ac.uk/periodicals/ns/issues/ns2_13091851/page/8/