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Northern Star (1837-1852), 13th June 1846, Edition 3 of 3, Page 2, omuouc """¦":-"". _,.,,, » by Holloway's...

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    • HEALTH , LONG LIF V, AND HAPPINESS, SECURED BT THAT . POPULAR MEDICINE
    • ;»,et $ttteili^««.
    • ' $anftrupts &*.,
    • Ar00219
    • liusriTAL asriuii iu iiicuuiuui The Dreadnought IlospiTAi-suir asd St. T"^^
  • Adverts (6)
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      ' H \, The Northern Star. June 13, I84n ...

      ' _h \ _, THE NORTHERN STAR . June 13 , I 84 n _jj A > . X . X \ ' _-..-ir- \\ - _ . - _ _, ¦ — ' ' ' ' ii " ' _""' ' ' ' II

      Health , Long Lif V, And Happiness, Secured Bt That . Popular Medicine

      HEALTH , LONG LIF _V , AND HAPPINESS , _SECURED BT THAT . POPULAR MEDICINE

      Ad00207

      "" _"VT f j _MeSicine yet offerea to the world ever' so rapidly _Aattaluedsuch _disdnsuished celehrtty : it is _qaestiona-Kieiftherehe now anypart ofthe civilised globe where * its extraordinary healing-rirtucs have not beenexhibited . _lliiBsisnalsaccess re not attributable to aiiy _system of adveriasiHs , hatsoldy to the strong recdrihhendations of _parfies cured "by their use . Tke Proprietors of Vasv s Iafe Pia's have now in their possession upwards bf fif «« n liunarediettere , seTeralofthcsm from Clergymen ofthe _CkurA < _tfE »«" knu , itmv'fcon \ fl _^ _issaitiog _Ministervfrom _gcatlemen _connected wilh the Array and _Uavjsateo from Semhcrs cf _rarliame-A _^ _rclmnfaj , « nd _laEWfeeaAnotleast , from members of the _Meihealft _» - _fep _^ _W a skilful An = ! ytical Ch emist ; aU _spealougin _theihighisttenns _ofthevalueoftwsir _^ _fimaWe _^ _c _*^ 3 % _^ a mass _ofevidence in its _foronr _beyond aU parallel . The extraordinary properties of this mcdicLIearethus _described by an eminent pbysidau , who says , " After _-eartic _& _u- _observatioa of theaetiou _* f Parr's Pills , I am _Sternuneihininy op _tion , tliat tbe *> Uowta s are their

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      Just Published , A new andimportant Edition of the Silent Friend on Human Frailty . Trice 2 s . 64 ., aad Bent free to any part of the United _Kingdom on the receipt of a Post Office Order for _: SS , 6 d , A MEDICAL WORE on the INFIRMITIES ef the GENERATIVE SYSTEM , in both sexes ; being an enquiry into the concealed cause that destroys physical energy , and 1 _jho ability of manhood , ere-vigour has established her empire : —with Observations on the baneful £ ffects of SOLITABY INDULGENCE and INFECTION ; local and constitutional WEAKNESS , NERVOUS IRRI-

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      ° r else , unseen , internally endanger th » yery vital organs ° f existence . To those suffering fi _^ Jhe consequences which this disease may have leftbehiud m _thjform of _secondarv s vmptoms , eruption 8 _xf the skin , blotches on the _tnnciU * _andytlireatened . _destruction of the , nose-, palate , Ac _sod-esl on the shin , hones , or . any of -those " painful affections arising from , the dangerous effects ofthe _indiscritnteate ' _ve o _^ u «» cury , _orthe evihrof an imperfect cure , the . Concentrated Detersive Essence will be found to he attended with 'the most astonishing effects , in checking

      Ad00210

      ASTONISHING EFFICACY OF HOLLOWAY'S PILLS . The Testimony of a Clergyman vouching to Eleven Cases of Cures by these wonderful PUls . ¦ Elfraet of a Letter from the See . George Prior , Curate Of ifetagh , Letter Kenny , Carrigart , Ireland , 10 th Jan . 1846 .

      Ad00211

      FRAMPTON'S PILL OF HEALTH . THE BEST APERIENT AND ANTIBILIOUs MEDICINE FOR GENERAL USE IS FRAMPTON'S PILL OP HEALTH , which effectually relieves the stomach and bowels by general relaxation , without griping or prostration of strength . Th _« y remove headache , sickness , dizziness , pains in the chest , & o ,, are highly grateful to the stomach , promote digestion , create appetite , relieve langour aHd depression of spirits ; while to those of afuU habit and free livers , who are continually suffering from drowsiness , heaviness , and singing in the head and ears , they offer advantages that will uot fail to be appreciated . This medicine has for many years received the approval of the most respectable classes of society , aud in confirmation of its efficacy the following letter has been kindly forwarded to Mr . Prout , with permission to publish it , and , if requisite , to refer any respectable person to its author : —

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      York ; Brooke and Co ., Walker and C _» ., Stafford , Faulk * ner , Doneaster ; Judson , Harrison , Linney , Ripon ' , _J 0 _?* gitt , Coates , Thompson , Thirsk ; Wiley , Easingwold ; England ,. FeU ,. Spivey , _Huudcrefield ; Ward , i"Bichm < ) nd ; _Sweeting , yKharesborough ; Pease , OHyeiy Darlington : Dixon , Metcalfe , Langdale , Northallerton _;^ Rhodes , Snaith ; ; Goldthorpe , -Tadcaster ; Rogerson , . Cooper , Newby , Kay , Bradford ; Briee , ' Priestley , _^ Povfefract ; Cordwell , Gill , Lawton , Dawson , Smith , ' Wakefield ; Berry , Denton ; Suter , Leylaud , Hartley , _* Parker , Dunn , Halifax ; Booth , Rochdale ; Lambert , Boroug hbridge ; Dalhy , Wetherby ; Waite , Harrogate : _jWali , Barns ley ; aiid all respectable medicine venders throughout the kingdom . Price Is . _ljd . and 2 s . 9 d , peir boxi ' _Ask-for FRAMPTON'S PILL OF HEALTH ; and oh serve the name and address of "Thomas Prout , 229 , Strand , London , " on the Government stamp . <

      Ad00213

      _CABTIOHS—Unprincipled _indmduals prepare the mostspurious compounds under the same names ; they copy the labels , bills , advertisements , and testi-. _monials of the original Messrs . Howard and Thomas ' s- Succedaneum . It is , therefore , highly necessary to see that the words " Howard and Thomas" are on the wrapper of each article . All others are fraudulent imitations . FOR STOPPING DECAYED TEETH . Price 2 s , _6 d , PATRONISED by ber Majesty the Queen , his Royal Highness Prince Albert , ' her Royal Highness the Duchess of Kent , h ' s Majesty the" King of the Belgians , his Majesty the King of Prussia ; his Grace the Archbishop of Canterbury , and nearly all the Nobility , the Bishops , and the Clergy , Messrs . HOWARD and THOMAS'S SUCCEDANEUM , for filling decayed teeth , however large the cavity . It is superior to anything ever before used , as itiB placed in the tooth in a soft state , _withoutany pressure or pain , and in a short time becomes as hard as the enamel , and will remain firm in _tae . toetb many years , rendering extraction unnecessary . It arrests all further progress of decay , and renders them _ngainuseful in mastication . Allpersons can use Messrs . Howard and Thomas ' s Succedaneum themselves with ease , as full directions are enclosed .- _'— ¦ ¦ ¦ _* ¦ '

      Ad00214

      Ad00215

      _Bishe-psgate-street Without ; . Owen , 62 , _Marchmont ' 8 treet , Burton . cre 8 cent ; Bade , 83 i GosweU-8 treet ; Prout , 329 , Strand ; . ' Hannay . andCo . _^ . Oxford-street ' , Hunter and James , Webber-row ; aiid Retail by all respectable Chemists and MedicineS Vendors inLondon , and through * out the United Kingdom . ' : *

      ;»,Et $Ttteili^««.

      ;» , et _$ _ttteili _^«« _.

      Having Arrived Direct From Odessa, Where...

      having direct from Odessa , where , by the information received on the Corn Exchange , in due course of post , the supply is stated to be large , the prices exceedingly moderate , and the demand rendered inconsiderable , by the expectation of prices in this country still undergoing a further material decline . From the Black , Adriatic , and Mediterranean seas , tlie exportation of wheat , in . allprohahility , must be large during the remainder of the corn season , for , in addition to unusually - large stocks which are already to be found in all the markets of those parts of Europe , the coming wheat crop everywhere is' early , and gives strong indications of great abundance should the weather offer no material obstacle to the gathering of it from the fields in due time . Indeed , in all the other districts of Europe the prospects of great abundance of wheat , and consequently of low prices , are equally appa . rent , though we cannot call them very brilliant to the wheat cultivators in this country , as they are on the shores ofthe seas to which we have just now alluded ; and in North America also , by the latest dates , the appearance of the _growing wheat crop was in every way , satis _, factory to tbe proprietors of American . land .

      arrived THE CORN MA RKET . During the last . week the arrivals of wheat injthe Thames from the Jfortbern districts were as small as they have been at the same period of the season for many years past , and the show of samples by land conveyance from the metropolitan and from the home counties tor sale this morning on the London Corn Exchange has been proportionally trifling , but stall the supply appears to be perfectly equal to the consumption , and the wheat trade consequently continued to labour throug hout this day unaer a most distressing state of inactivity and depression . By railway communication with several of the inland counties , the quantities of flour , however , received in London , are weekly on the increase , and , on this account , it is at present nearly impossible to estimate , with any degree of accuracy , the actual amount of agricultural produce 01 all descriptions , which is now almost daily thrown into the consumption of tlie metropolis . From abroad , the importation of wheat into the Thames , since Monday last week , has been only moderate in its extent , the larger half

      CURRENT PRICES OF GRAIN , FLOUR , NAD SEED IN MARK-LANE . ...., _„ BBITIBH _OIUIN , '¦" ¦ ¦ _*'¦ ' . _ShilUngs per Quarter . Wheat .. Essex & Kent , white _. new .. 49 to 63 .. 57 to 70 Ditto , red .. ' . .. 47 59 .. 58 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 ., .. „ ,. .. . » Lt 00 Barley .. Malting 30 . 34 extra 37 — Distilling SO 29 Grinding .. .. .. 23 2 _('

      Malt .. Ship ,. .. .. .. 58 57 Ware 59 61 Oats _i , Lincolnshire and Yorkshire , feed , 21 s Od to 33 s fid ; potato , or short , 22 s Sd to 2 Cs Cd ; Poland , 22 s 6 d to 27 s 6 d ; Northumberland and Scotch , Angus , 21 s Od to 25 s Od ; potato , 21 s Od to 25 s Gd ; Irish feed , 20 s 6 d to 22 s d ; black , 20 s 6 d to 22 s 6 d ; potato , 21 s Cd to 24 s 6 d ; Galway , 19 s 6 d to 20 s fld . Beans .. Ticks , new ,. .. .. 32 36 old 38 4 . 4 Harrow , small , new .. 34 88 old 48 46 Peas _.. White .. .. .. .. 37 43 boilers 40 44 Gray and hog .. .. 33 ' 36 Flour ,. Norfolk and Suffolk .. 14 49 Town-made ( per sack of 280 lbs _* _» 46 59 Buckwheat , or Brank .. .. .. ' 32

      J 6 N _81 IBH _SIEDS , < 5 _* C . Red clover fper cwt . ) .. .. .. to'i White clover ( per cwt . ) Ir , Rapeseed ( per last ) .. .. £ 26 28 Mustard seed , brown ( per bushel ) 7 s to lis ; white , 7 s tolos . Tares , ( per bushel ) , spring , 6 s . ; winter , 5 s . to 6 s . Cd . Linseed cakes ( per looe of 31 b each ) £ 11 to £ 12

      _FOUEIGN GBAIN . ShilUngs per Quarter , Free . In Bond . Wheat .. Dantsic and Xonigsberg 63 extra 70 ,. 40 — 59 Ditto ditto .. 54 — 61 .. 41 — 52 Pomeranian , & c ., Anhalt 5 S — 63 .. 41 — 62 Danish , _Holstein , ic . .. 54 — 61 .. 42 — 48 Russian , hard .. ¦ _•• "¦ — ' Ditto , soft .. .. 65 — 68 .. 39 — 48 Spanish , hard .... — , Ditto , soft .. .. 58 — 62 „ 44 — 61 Odessa < fcTaganreg , hard — Ditte _, soft .. .. S 3 — 58 .. 39 — 48 Canadian , hard .. .- — Ditto fine .. .. 58—60

      Rye ¦• Russian , Prussian , die . — Barl * .. Grinding .. .. .. 23 — . 26 Ditto , distilling u ,, ae — so „ is — as Oats Dutch , feed .. .. 22 — 25 Ditto , brew and thick .. 25 — 27 .. 20 — 91 Russian .. .. .. 24 — 26 .. 19 — 20 Danish & Mecklenburg 24 — 26 .. 18 — 21 Beans .. Ticks , 33 to 38 , sinaU .. 86 — 40 .. 28 — SG Egyptian 33 — 85 .. 28 — 30 Peas .. White , 32 to 43 , gray ., 33 — 36 Flour .. Dantsic and Hamburgh ( per barrel ) , fine 39 32 , superfine .. .. 32 — 34 .. 22 — 28 Canada , So to 33 , United States M - 35 .. 26 - 28 Buckwheat 30 — 32 .. 24 — 28

      roBEIGN SEEDS , & _. C . Per Quarter . Linseed .. Pretersburgh and Riga ( free of duty ) .. 42 to 43 Archangel , 40 to 45 , Memel and Koaigsberg 39 49 Mediterranean , 40 to 48 , Odessa .. 42 44 RapeBeed ( free of duty ) per last .. .. £ 24 26 Red Clover ( 18 s per cwt . and 5 per cent , on the duty ) .. _.. 42 64 White ditto » .. .. .. .. .. .. 47 70 Tares , small spring ( free of duty ) 40 to 44 , large .. 44 SO Linseed cake ( free of duty ) , Dutch , £ 6 10 s , £ 7 . French , per ton .. .. £ 7 0 , £ 7 10 Rape cakes ( free of duty ) .. ... .. .. £ 5 10 £ 5 15 and 6 per cent , on th ; dut '

      AVERAGE PRICES Of the last six weeks , which regulate the Duties from th « 22 nd to the 2 Gth of May .

      i Wheat Barley Oats . ICye . Beans Peas . mi a- J s . d . _s . d . _s . d . l 8 . d . a . < L a . _<¦ Week _ending | . ¦ ' Aprilll , 184 C .. 56 0 38 9 22 9 33 4 35 1 33 8 Week ending April 18 , 1846 .. 55 10 30 5 22 9 35 5 34 9 84 5 Week endiBg April 25 , 1816 ,, 55 6 30 1 23 4 33 7 34 10 33 10 Week ending j May 2 , 1846 .. 86 8 29 8 23 7 82 5 34 11 83 10 Week ending ; May 9 , 1816 .. 56 8 29 7 23 9 33 5 35 8 31 7 Week ending May IC , 1846 .. 57 0 29 4 , 24 1 33 8 35 11 34 11

      Aggregate aver . / age of the last \ six weeks .. 56 ' 8 29 11 23 4 33 7 35 2 34 3 London aver- , ages fending } j I Mav 19 , 1816 ) j 69 0 30 5 24 0 34 5 34 5 37 6 Duties .. .. 1 16 Ol 9 Ol 5 01 9 6 7 6 8 0

      SMITHFIELD MARKET . Notwithstanding the long-continued sultrinessof the weather , the market was exceedingly well stocked , both ' with beef and mutton ; the latter was on a larger scale as to numbers than we have had occasion to notice this year ; but there was a laxity on the part of buyers generally « s far as regarded variety of stock , and very little business was done but in the first or prime samples . Old sixtoothed South Downs went off readily at 4 s . 4 d ., and outside bargains at 4 s . 6 d . per stone . The price of mutton is , at the present cri * is , very fluctuating . The hay crops being now about to be cut and stored , will afford admission for short grazing where no sowing is required , and as ewes and lambs have had the benefit of dwarf clover for the two previous months , and the stock of turnips was large throughout the ' previous months , sheep and lambs Carry a good condition . The best trade was-heavy , although the stock was large and in excellent order ; but

      the weather operated sensibly against the salesmen Nominative prices were given for prime Scots , viz ., 4 s . per stone of 81 b . ; but , on the whole , there was a great depression in the beef market . In the course of one fortnight , beef has fallen in price 2 d . per stone . Lambs were plentiful and In good request . Isle of Wight Samples fetching outside prices , 6 s . Cd . per stone , whilst moderate qualities were done at a crown per ditto . The veal market was stationary at last week ' s buyers , viz ., for prime samples , 4 s . lOd . per stone . Pigs were on rather a limited turn in the market , and little was done in any other class hut the prime choice young porkers , which went off partially , but not freely , at the rate of 4 s . lOd . per stone . The market was scantily supplied with foreign beasts this morning , there having been on offer only two score of

      mixed cattle , m which there was no character ior symmetry or choice breeding , as also five score of Dutch sheep ( far inferior to the flocks of Bengal ) whicli were not well received : and it must be observed that whether foreign farm lire stock is kept back' until they can be introduced into this country duty free or not , they must come here with a far better character than what they have been received under upon landing hither since the last Tariff duty of this country was imposed , before they can find a place among our cattle of second quality . Our own supply from the interior of the kingdom consisted of 200 mixed prime cattle from the eastern counties ; from the west of England and Wales , 403 ditto ; Scotland 'furnished us with 209 Forfar and Angus oxen , and the metropolitan districts made up the remainder . The market was hot cleared by three p . m .

      By the quantities of 81 b ., sinking the offal . 8 . d . _s . d Inferior coarse beast * . . . 2 C 2 8 Prime large oxen . . 3 6 8 8 Prime Scots , 4 jc 3 19 4 0 Coarse inferior sheep ... 3 10 4 4 Second quality .... 4 6 4 8 Prime Southdown ... 4244 Large coarse calves .... 4 4 4 10 Prime small 6 2 5 fi Suckling ealves , each . . . 18 0 81 0 Large hogs .... . 8 8 4 6 Neat small porkers . . , 4 8 5 0 Quarter-old store pigs , each . 16 0 19 6 PROVINCIAL MARKETS . Richmond ( Yorkshire ) Corn Market , Satord . vt . re had a plentiful supply of grain in our market tu . da ie prune samples of wheat were soon bought up , but t iferior ones could hardly be sold . —Wheat sold from > 8 s . 6 d . ; Oats , 3 s . 3 d , to 4 s . 3 d . ; Beans , 4 s . 9 d . to 5 s . $ _jr bushel . Liverpool , Monday —With continued fine _wcathc hlch Is rapidly forcing the wheat plant forward , t usiness in the grain market during the past week li ; en of limited extent . The millers and dealers have be liie to buy Irish new wheat at a decline of 2 d . to 3 d . j ashul since Tuesday . Good fresh sack flour is scan nd commands full prices : but for secondary _quali iere is little sale . Outs and oatmeal are little cluing lvalue . No alteration in other articles . Two or tin arcels of Western Canal Hour , in bond , have been d used of at 22 s . _6 d . to 23 s . per barrel ; but no sales heat under lock are reported . Wakefieid , Friday ,--We have again a most limit iwiml _«* _i _4 _** iil n « _n ?_ mi _- _* . _ .. j— 2 _«*¦¦* :.... _/?__

      Having Arrived Direct From Odessa, Where...

      mediate consumption for . fresh wheats , and such ware taken off at last _weekVpttces _^ ' Barley nominal . - Beans sold slowly at previous ratesl Oats in tolerable requeBt _, and fully as high . ' Shelling steady . In Malt no alteration . ' . ;•• _i .. ' ' . ' Manchester Satur » at . —We have again to report an exceedingly limited demand for ' every article ofthe trade throughout tho ' week , with a tendency towards a further reduction in prices generally . Butlittle business eccurred in either wheat or floor at our market tbis morning , and _secoiidary _ _qualities of each might have been purchased on lower terms _; the heat inscription , however , supported the previous currency . The inquiry for oats , oatmeal , or other articles , was trifling without material change in value . - Warrington , Wednesday At the market on "Wednesday last there was a moderate attendance of farmers , who were anxious sellers ; and m any samples of wheat were offering . Red 6 b .. 9 d . to 7 s . ; white 7 s . to 7 s . 3 d . per 70 lbs . Of oats one sample only was shown ; price asked , 3 s . 9 _d . per 45 lbs . Barley , none , flour , best seconds , 37 s . ; common ditto 35 s . Meal 33 s . to 34 s . per 24 Qlbs .

      Eva , TVEBDAX . —We have had another week of great dulnessin the corn trade ; the weather is most beautiful , but raiu is needed . At to-day's market we had a very good show of wheat from the farmers , for which buyers paid the prices of last week . In bonded nothing passing and we are quite bare of free foreign . A few samples of oats _showing , which were sold at last week ' s rates .. Other sorts of Spring corn unaltered , and very little at market . Linseed the same as last week . Rapeseed dull . Linseed cakes more i < - demand , in consequence of the extreme heat .. In rape cukes not much doing , but our quotations were paid this morning . Guano flat ; no progress could be made at a public sale to . day , of either , _Ichaboe , Saldanha _, or Elizabeth Bay qualities . Bones kept moving off at a shade more money .

      Birmingham , " " _VYednesoav . —During the present , week , owing to the hot forcing weather , we have had littte passing in the wheat trade ; but the few sales effected were at a decline of is . to Is . ed . per quarter . Bar-ley nominally unaltered in value . Oats were disposed of at a reduction of Gd . per quarter . Beans maintained former prices _.

      State Of Trade. Leeds.—Our Cloth Markets...

      STATE OF TRADE . Leeds . —Our cloth markets on Saturday were much the same as for the last few weeks , but on Tuesday being holiday , there was . very little business done : although the stocks are not large , prices were a shade Iower . j The spring trade being- now fer advanced , very few _buyfil'S have been in town , and , consequently , business has heen dull in the warehouses during the week . —Leeds Mercury . . Manchester , Friday Evening . — "We have had so little doing this week , owing to our races , that prices are honu- _viaily & s last _vepOTtetl _, though the staple has heen steadily on . _the-advimee . for RomewoeUs past , until it has had no effect on the prices of either goods or yarns , i The market closes to-day without any change from that of this day week .- <»¦; B " _AD- " ; oBD _Tnw-s-clay . —There is a very good supply of wool m the staplers' warehouses , but the demand is still slack . It is expected . the new- clip will be good . There is much more business done in yarns both for home trade and export , and prices are rising . Tbe piece market was thronged- and a great amount of business was done . It is felt on all hands that the majority of the Lords in favour of the Corn Law Repeal has given a great impetus to our _marknt . . ° . "

      _HuDDEitSFiELD , —The . market to-day has again been lively , and goods suited to the present demand passed off freely . atfirm prices . The fancy waistcoat trade . still remains inactive , and great numbers of the _hand . loom weavers are out of work , or only partially employed . _T . here is a steady demand for yarns both for Scotland and for exportation . Halifax : —Business has not been brisk to-day , either in the piece or yarn department . In the wool trade tnereis asteady demandforhog fleeces and clothing sorts ; our prices are extremely firm . The supplies of such are rather scarce . . _Rochsaie _FiAxaxi Market . — There has been to-day a better feeling in thc market , and the merchants have bought more freely at , in some instances , higher prices . The wool market has undergone very little change foi some weeks past , and formerprices have been fully maintained . Hbckmondwike Blanket Mabket . —There has been a good attendance of buyers to-day , but not much business transacted , owing to the manufacturers wanting an advance , Tbere is not a very large stock of blankets in the manufacturers' hands for this season of the year .

      __ Leicestbb . —Being a holiday week there has been but little doing in the -warehouses . . In consequence of the war between America and Mexico , several countermands of orders for the former market have been received . "Worsted yarns have risen Jd . per lb . "Wools are in de _^ mand at tetter prices , andcombiug skin wool is scarce , at a higher value . Nottingham . — _Althoush this has been , as usual ,- the week of the greatest holiday in the year , yet so many goods will leave the market « s during any one of several preceding weeks , Brown goods are universally heavy sale , owing to the buyers for finishing having no confidence in prices . The arrangements for an important reduction in quantity , by tbe stoppage of machines , are now pretty generally coming into operation - , ana , in the course of another week or two , _things will no doubt assume a more healthy aspect . If the finishers of goods are to execute any orders at all , they must buy brown goods , as tliey have scarcely any on hand , either rough or dressed , of ordinary kinds and qualities . Prices of plain nets have seen their- lowest figure . Cops and yarns are more in demand for Yorkshire _, and maintain their prices here .

      Glasgow , —Priees of iron are as undernoted : —Pig iron , £ 315 s . per ton ; bar iron , £ 9 , 10 s . ; nail rods , £ 10 10 s . ; boiler plates and sheets , £ 13 10 s .

      ' $Anftrupts &*.,

      ' $ _anftrupts _&* .,

      Partnerships Dissolved. "W. L. And J. W....

      PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED . "W . L . and J . W . Lewis , Stroud , Gloucestershire , mercer-J . Kilvert and W . II . Evans . Bath , _surgeons—Smith Elder and Co ., Cornhill , booksellers—Nicklin and Foster , Wolverhampton , brush-manufacturers—J . and

      Co . _Stalybndge , Cheshire , corn dealers—A . Tagllablle and "P . Ciceri , Brook-street , Holbora , barometer inanufac turers-George and shewring _, Westbromwich . porter bottlers and dealers—II . Bury and Co ., Church , near _Accrinjrfon , -Lancashire , _engineers-=-T . Birtwisle and Co ., Great Harwood . Lancashire , cotton spinners—Long and Taylor , Stafford and "Wolverhampton , auctioneers—T . Holland and T . Cross , Coventrv and Attleborough , rail _, way contractors—J . Imray and W . Fitch , Old _Fish-streethill , stationers—J . Jesse and W . Beran , Ardwiek , near Manchester , surgeons—B . Brown and Trafford , Louth , Lincolnshire , carriers—J . Catchpool and C . Williams , _Regent-street , goldsmiths .

      _•'! . : DECLARATIONS OF DIVIDENDS . T . Turner , 1 ) . Brade and Co ., --Schwind . Liverpool , merchants—third div . of 2 d . and 11-1 Gths of a . penny , on Monday , _JunelS , or any subsequent Monday * at Mr . B ' ird ' s , Liverpool . J . Banning , Liverpool , stationer—first div . of 4 s . 2 d ., on Monday . June 15 , or any subsequent Monday , at . Mr . Bird's . Liverpool . IV , Ii . Brown , Liverpool , merchant—first div . of 3 s . 7 Jd ., on Monday . June 15 , or any subsequent Monday , at Mr , Bird ' s . Liverpool . II . Gardner , Liverpool , Merchant—second div . of Aid ,, on Monday , June 15 , or any subsequent Monday , atMr . Bird ' s , Liverpool . G . F . Faircloujjh , Liverpool , money-scrivener—second div . _ofSJd ., on Thursday , June 11 , or any subsequent Thursday , at Mr . Turner's , Liverpool . G . Middleton . Nottingham , wine merchant—first div . of 2 s . 8 d ., any Thursday at Mr . Christie's Birmingham . R . and J . Campion , "Whitby , Yorkshire , bankers-fourth div . of 3 s . 10 d ., on Tuesday , June 9 , or any subsequent Tuesday , at Mr . Kyuaston's , Leeds .

      J . Walker , jun ., Leeds , butcher—first div . of 3 s . 2 d ., on Tuesday , June 9 , or any subsequent Tuesdav , at Mr . Kynaston's , Leeds .. * _•" S . Elliott and J . Allen , "Wakefield , com factors-first and final div , of 2 s . lid . ; first and filial div . of ls . Sid . on S . Elliott ' s separate estate ; and first and final div . of 5 s . _CJd . on J . Allen's separate estate , on Tuesday . June 9 , or any subsequent Tuesday , at Mr . _Kynaston's , Leeds . W . rollinson , East Butter-wick-, Lincolnshire , shipwright second div . of 3 d . on Wednesday , June 10 , or any subsequent Wednesday , at Mr . Freeman ' s Leeds . . W . and H . Bell , Kingston upon-Hull , seed . crushcrssecond div . of 5 _fd ., on Wednesday , j u „ e 17 , or any subsequent Wednesday , at Mr . Freeman ' s Leeds . _H . Marshall , Deptford ., stonemason-third , div QI 3 M , on _Saturday June 6 and three subsequent Saturdays , at Mr , Groom ' s Abchurch-lane . J . _Dirtnall , Dovor , ironmonger—third div . of Is . 10 d ., on Saturday , June 6 , and the three subsequent Saturdays , at Mr . Groom ' s . Abchurch-lane .

      J . Fowler and G . M . Linthorne _, Little _Tower-strcet , tea dealers—first div . of 2 s . « d ., on Saturday . Juue 6 , and the three subsequent Saturdays , at Mr . Groom ' s , Abchurch-lane . Alexander aiid Richards , Upper _Clitfon-street , Finsbury , hardwaremen—third div . of ls . 0 d ., on Saturday June ti , and the two subsequent Saturdays , at Mr . Groom ' s , Abchurch lane . W . W . Butcher , GreatMarlborough-strcet , Westminster , commission agent—first div . of 3 s . l"d ., on Saturday , June 6 , and the three subsequeut Saturdays , at 3 Ir . Groom ' s , Abchurch-lane . G . C . Bridge , _Maldenj Essex , grocer—first div . ef 2 s . JOd ., on Saturday , June G , and the two subsequent Saturdays , at Mr . Groom's , Abchurch-lane .

      _DANKRCTTS . John Wright , Oxford street , druggist—John Gisuome , Coleman-strecr , merchant — Jesse Smith , Wellingtonstreet , Newiiigton-causeway , cheesemonger — Edward Weeks , King ' s-road . Chelsea , hothouse builder—John Richard Miskin , late of Chatham , tea-dealer—Francis Freeman PhiUips , Bristol , coachmaker—John Child , Wakefield , grocer—John Scott , Sheffield , flour _^ _flealer—Frederick Sly , Truro , currier—Charles GallimOre , Birmingham , pearl button-maker .

      DIVIDENDS . June 30 , * W . W . Sanderson , Great _ItusseH-stvect _, Coventgarden , baker—June 30 , J . C . Adams , Basinghall- street , woollen warehouseman—June an , , T . Mann , Norwich woolstapler—Juue 30 , T' Strectcr , High-street , Camdenl town , draper-June 30 , IT . Turner , Tlicohald ' _s-road , _Bedford-row , _eowkeeper-Jul y 4 , J . C . Chambers , . Ipsley , n arwickshire , needle manufacturer-Jul y 9 , J . Harford Bristol and Ehbow Vale , ironiiiaster-Julv 2 , S . Pilling Gatchead , Durham , wine merchant-Jul y 2 , J . Wallace Durham and Sunderland , grocer-July y . J . Thompson Sunderland , anchor manufacturer-June 30 , J . Rowles Leicester , worsted manufacturer . _«*¦«¦ . »> , Certificates to be granted , unless cause be shown to th . t _» n I c I _?! _-V * arynwthe ( la y < » eetiug .

      • 10 J Wilso , _" , W « T . _f - « _-P . _coal-mcrchant-June _IniStaW ! . a ? d Chclsca ' cabinetmakcrnmf W II _Ahwl ' _TY _' "Jlb _^( 1 _F' auctioneer-June SO , F . J . _Rvdnv ir ' intc _, _" ' \ H ( , lh _"* - _*"• _drapers-July 1 , B . M . _"Soffi » _M . »«? n _« ' ? , 1-Irtt " ' grocer-July S , B . Savle 1 * 1 _ejsttaa , _Northiimherland , cattle dealer . _rSlT- Hm J « _" _*™« y . on or before June ' 30 . _Exctei _^ _ker " T _^ _' ' * » t ° hmaker-. R- _Goodridge , _confifctionp _^ V' ° " _^ GK » WIMMtW _0 _t _WCSI _, rilllllCO _, _SSKSeTn " UUd T " Rolpl 1 ' _ShePJicKl-Mourt , Upper _Un ? , _« . _il r ? , ' _^• _• _we-jor-square , buldcrs-J . K . _EUh , Shirt _^^ _^^ ' _^ _G . Brown , Sluflnal , Sbrop ' - T W 80 <» TCn 8 BQUESTKATION 8 . _rtn ' . _^ l' ! : » Dundee , _iron-mcrchant—fl , "Browr , j »» ., Glasgow , stock broker .

      Ar00219

      ' Dasahptrn ' Accmsiir—Nw £,|^G - '^S, T...

      ' DasAhPtrn ' _Accmsiir—Nw £ _, _|^ - ' _^ s _, Thursday nightlast , as a number , of persons ° « fording _Ulverstone _Swuto , from that town to _pN ' burgh , on their , return from the . fair , they ra \ their way , after crossing the channel . ThevT * into a hole known as the " Black Scar , " and $$ cart , and passengers , nine in number , went down _^ hever rose again . Several carts were following hm * right track , but no trace of the accident was _^ and none of the parties in them were aware of $ accident until the following morning . Six of £ bodies were found in the hole on * Fridav with i " horse andcart , hut the other three had hot _beenn ? covered . The whole of the persons are unmarr _-J Their names are , Thomas Moore , aj , _-ed 24 ; _RichS Benson , 23 ; Thomas Tomlinson , 15 ; Ellen Ing 20 . * Jane Inman , 15 ; all inhabitants of _Floolibn _^

      e * . » i 7 ' rt I t vjiuiwu . ue , ai ; anu _jw befton _, 24 , from Cartmel ; and a person ot the _na _^ of Brooks , from Holker . Moore has been inn babit of attending Preston weekly for this last ft ! years with fish ; the other parties from _Flookbu t were coc kl e g at h erers , and those from Cartmel aS persons of the labouring class . ; . _Dbstbuoiive Firk opposite the Genbrai , Poa _office . —On Sunday morning ,: shortly before 6 o clock , information was received at the sew ? brigade stations that a fire was raging within tt unoccupied premises , numbered 1 , in _Angel-sttea St . Martin ' s-le-Grand , immediately opposite tf Inspector of Letter-carriers' apartment at tho Gen ral PoBt-ofiice . Flames , attended with dense _smZ were first observed by the police constable on ft ' beat , who for some time before had noticed a _stnS smcii ui uut iub

      _aiuujve , precise _lOCailiy Ot the _bUfi ing material he could not ascertain , _inconsequetr of there being no appearance of fire until so late 5 hour in the morning . From the first _manifestatU of the flames , it was quite evident thatthe fire to obtained considerable hold of the building , wlJ was undergoing extensive repairs throughout , 2 late on Saturday evening a cart-load of deals , for \ t purpose of completing the flooring , were taken j . the majority of the work being finished . _SimultatJ _ously there was » burst of flams from the' _upff _, windows and the fan-light over the door , and violent was tbe rush , that the body of fire reach- ) completely across the narrow street _denominate Angel-street , setting on fire , the window-frames at ) blinds belonging to the Queen ' s Head , in the o ccati

      tion of Mr . James Stone , licensed ; victualler ,- ' wh o * tavern was at that time in great danger . Immedi _^ assistance was obtained , and in a space of time mo < i than ordinary ; brief , two of the Watling-stieet fiij engines , with Mr . Braidwood , and the _fire-escap belonging to the Royal Society for "thei protections life from fire , from the St . Mary Aldermary Chur _^ station , were upon the spot , followed by other engint belonging to the-brigade , an escape from the _Roji Exchange , and the West of England station in $ Waterloo-road . The supply _^ of water _frsm the _maiti of the New River Companie ' s reservoir was _vtr abundant and ready , and ' : the shortest possible tiij f elapsed before the engines were brought into fa !! play . By well-directed and vigorous exertions th body ofthe fire where the outbreak was discoveni

      was kept down and finally subdued ; and the flame , which had seized upon Mr . Stone ' s chamber , quit ; extinguished . The adjourning house , in the occugj tion of Mr ; H . Hughes , No . 15 , in St . Martin ' s . ] Grand , iabut triflingly _injured , from the fact ol there being a strong party-wall _bctweenthc premises , The fire is said to have origi nated through the care _lessness of some men who were employed in deliver _, ing some boards after the workmen / had left , ani who thoughtlestly left the embers burning on a _stoni slab , on the ground floor . Alarming' Fire . —Shortly before eleven o ' clock on Saturday night , considerable alarm was created in the immediate vicinity of the Victoria Theatre , in consequence of the sudden outbreak ofa fire ( that

      for nearly a quarter of an hour illuminated the district ) upon the premises termed the General Tom Thumb Concert and Refreshment Rooms , situate its the Lower Marsh , Lambeth , nearly facing the theatre , It appears , that whilst the ball-room was filled wifi company , an " alarm was raised that the upper part of the building was on fire . This caused a genera ! turn-out of the parties , and for some time the great est confusion prevailed . The engines of the London Brigade , and West of England Companv , from ihe Waterloo-road stations , promptly attende _' d , and w « e set to work under the direction of Mr . ' _HamMeto and Mr . Connorton . There being an abundance oi water supplied by the Lambeth Mains , the fireman soon got the mastery over the fire .

      f AiiArmitc Fire at Kensington . —On Monday mon : ing , about one o ' clock , an alarming _firo , occur , ed i tbe residence of the Rev . Joshua Parker , No . 21 Bedford-place , Campden-hill , Kensington . Mrs . Par ker was confined between eleven and twelve o ' clock on Sunday night , in her bedroom , the front room on the second floor , and about one o ' clock the Rev . Mr , Parker paid her a visit . la doing so , the candle tie reverend gentleman carried in his hand is supposed to have come in contact with the curtains of the led , wkich was immediately in a blaze . Mr . John _Meniman , of Kensington-souaie , Mrs . Parker ' s medical

      attendant , hot having yet left the house , on hearing Mr . Parker ' s cries for assistance , ran into the rota and caught up Mrs . Parker from the bed , andcar _« ried her in his arms out of the house to No . 20 , on the opposite sido of the street , where she . was OMt kindly received and still remains . Fortunately th { door of the room had been kept closed , and the _flama thereby were prevented from rapidly extending , ani on the arrival of the engine , there being a plenti / _a ! supply of water , the fire was confined to the floor M which it commenced .. On inquiry as to the state oi Mrs . Parker , our reporter was informed that that lady and her infant were progressing favourably .

      Dbliberatk' Attempt at Mubdeb at _Thasxib , Essex . —The inhabitants of the town of ThaxUi were on Wednesday morning alarmed by a most premeditated attempt at assassination , which from tie circumstances preceding the act itself , lias only bed equalled by those of late perpetrated in the metropolis .- About two months ago Mr . T . W . Warner , tinworker and ironmonger , of ; Thaxted , discharged an apprentice for some misconduct , whose name i * _George May Smith , under nineteen years ef age . A few days ago Smith applied for work atashopio London , and being pressed foi « a / reference as to character , gave the name ' of his ' late master , Mr . Warner , who replied to the application inno recommendatory terms , and on Smith calling at the shop again , he was told that his former master had been written

      to , and the answer was so unsatisfactory that he WU desired to go about his business . Smith , it appears , was now determined on revenge . He came down to Bishop ' s Stortford on Tuesday ; that night he brokJ into his father ' s house , stole a double-bavreliedguB _, powder-flaskj' and shot-bag , walked ininiediate ' j over to Thaxted , a distance of twelve miles , and scaling the wall of Mr . "Warner's premises , coollj waited till he should be up . About eight o ' clock Smith saw him coming out of the working yard , & _ii being but a few yards asunder , presented the gun am " fired . ' Providence , however , averted the deadly effect—the right barrel burst , and the assassin ' s left hand was dreadfully shattered . Mr . Warner received the spent shot on his arm and hand , but not

      so as te raise the skin , except in a very slight degree-The fellow , although thus _self-mutilated _, attempts ' to escape , but policeman Dunn , seeing himgow _? along the street of Thaxted with a bloody hand , concluded something serious must be the matter , m took him into custody . Shortly afterwards the prisoner was brought to the Dunmow police-station , where his hand was examined bv Mr . Orice _, surgeon-It at first was judged that amputation of t-lie _liaQO must be resorted to , but subsequently it was of ' termined that it was only necessary to remove t «» of the fingers at the second joint , and this operation Mr . Gvice , with the assistance of Mr . Salt , immediately performed . Smith was the same day cJ _* amined before thc Rev . G . Leapingwell , and by i _)' _- _*" remanded for further examination .

      Fatal Accident at Richmond . —On Tuesday ore * ning Mr . Carter held an inquest at the White Cross Inn , waterside , Richmond , upon the _bodv of John Strudy , aged IS , a shopman to a cheesemonger » * New Brentford , who was drowned under the _following- circumstances : — "It appears from the _cviJenc * adduced , that on Sunday _aftetnoonlast , the deceased and a young man named Parsons , hired a boat at Isleworth , and were on the river nearly opposite we Marquis of Ailsa ' s residence , when the Vivid , which was proceeding up the river , and a » ainst tide , passed

      ther a , and had . left them between 80 and l _«" yaw » astern , when the deceased asked Parsons to row into the surf , that they might have a rook ; he did so , and the consequences was the boat filled , Parsons junipeo out and swam on shore at Richmond , and the deceased , who was lying at the bottom of tho boatj _eanK . Se veral boats put . out after him , but 40 minutes m elapsed before the body was recovered , and then _^ was quite dead ! The Jurv said there was clearly no * * the slightest blame to the Captain ofthe Vivia \ ana returned a verdict of " Accidentally Drowned .

      Liusrital Asriuii Iu Iiicuuiuui The Dreadnought Ilospitai-Suir Asd St. T"^^

      liusriTAL _asriuii iu iiicuuiuui The Dreadnought _IlospiTAi-suir asd St . T" _^^

      Omuouc """¦":-"". _,.,,, » By Holloway's...

      omuouc """¦ " _:- "" . _ ,.,,, » by Holloway ' s ointment nnd l'iUs .-John Newnigton , sailor , living in Adrian-court , Dover , was a i * f _[! fj . hoard tho Dreadnought , and again at St- * ' _*« _"" _* . . { ' _. pital , for some weeks , for a very bad ulcerated leg- Oi m , standing , uithout obtaining the least relwt at t _*^* above _Institutions but was cured mime ; hately __ aita -a « u » by Holloway * ,- rills and Oh . tme .. _t ] Uj _? « r « g » «* _£ statement can he _attestc-l by Mr . 0 . _AslMiOie , _inou j _spuetable _elu-nu-jt , at Dover . „„ _*„ . _' . tics TEETOT . L . SM . -The _snecea oF the temperance so ; t is truly astouishiuK and truly gratifying , as _theitofr _^ eif tcts must result from the abaudoiiiuetlC of ill _W _^ hubiu b S aU cuua » _tXW «* i > ' " _" wrat _, _^ " V . will soon stand alone , an _olyei-t of scorn and i a i _« " _^ , m I ,. _„» .. _» ,. . „„ l . u : i , ieed bv Soi'ietV . IB _UOOOlt J ' _- _' _. 'VV . _.- / ,

      tolerated on the score of coiiviviahty , he will j . _ii- » " - v of vice without frhaulshvp . \ iointednt as a « u ,, - _*' , „ , i avoided and despised , and stagger into a _-nreiuat'' _k unpiticd and unwept . Although tholma 1 th nuttl _¦ W ttted by the adoption of temporate habits , jet ( _-h « _^ tiou should be observed , as a sudden . abstmcuw >»' _^ mulants sometimes produces so altered an aetioi - ¦ stomach , liver , and biliary secretions , tuat _COlisUy-V j may ensue tu Mich wv earnestly recommend that lent aperient , Framption ' s _1 _'ill of _ilenSii ; .

  • Citation
    • Northern Star (1837-1852), June 13, 1846, page 2, in the Nineteenth-Century Serials Edition (2008; 2018) ncse-os.kdl.kcl.ac.uk/periodicals/ns/issues/ns3_13061846/page/2/