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Northern Star (1837-1852), 19th August 1843, Edition 1 of 4, Page 3, Untitled Article

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    • 35aitf\vu$t0tjfc.
    • W*$&
    • 5Local sx& €facitt& ZivteXlig&itt
    • MARKET INTELLIjGENCE.
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      Untitled Article

      - £ lAJOSST / POB ' THB . WHlfiS . Ob , -where are fiie Whigs , « hirhiemi jiay tdl me , flow M 7 one know ? HsTflfiwyTamBbedlike ^ jostg in aJi , Org cajeanSQinB enaBaieZcK' ? : ; ijo ^ l Jigr aj ^ fiiBy 'we'&liearty ana iiBle , iB snatdne and anfles , to a man , Anflaey ^ oitedajolIieiTaa 52 mi eren rfd Nick or Ban ; : ?* Boiihdr joj bMDow ehangod to iroe , Jheir Tail is disjointed ud rent , A-nfl Sbey ' roineJrwifii " * a lieavy How . Anda great aTagnmffRmpTtt i » *

      Uo longerIj yjssres , ss « f old , Tbrousb the B 3 en « f office 41 iey stray On 3 nall » a Quarter-day ; - You nay iookigainandagain 3 tolbe sig&V © rate Speaker * Chair , jjgl jonr search" » 3 tbe ingrain , Par the Denl a Whigii there ! Yon nay stand aD day and an night By ths railway post at Slcmgh , Bat no Whig -will greet yonr sight On tSx it » d to Court , I trow J

      JUar&r-tteWfclgsi 3 -weep When I think t >! thdr . pififnl case , Pot they all look aaaillyaa sheep In Sroithfield * Ma ^ et-plaos ; 2 ic 4 » browlm * -with spleen ' s o ' ercart , W « t a cheek Imfc Is -wan and glum , 3 ? or they feel that their day is past , And their long , long night i come ; While yonr Tory does nothing but grin , Tear Whig does DothiDg hot ptait , One singing , "ThankGod , lam in / - ^ FoQiaggigfatm /^ ' OS lord . 3 am o * i P °

      I ^ netlartTreek in-ths Strand A man Vhp aeemed bowed by ease , And 3 said , a » Ms phiz I Scanned , "Tbaifc feflDwVa Whig , 3 * n iwear V I read toolbar . moiiidn . KJa ^ faxs , - How a atranger , lean , jaunt , and ^ "V , Sad 1 > een found by inspeetor ^ onn , 3 naelakeinSt . James-iPad ^ And -wiping away a tear , 3 Forauti weakness Ia is ^ a dig . 3 repeated , ^ " ! Treryinneh Jesr 31 iia anonymous Gent "was a Whig ]''

      The cewalip again snail dIdosi , The awaHow come back o ' er ibe sea , . And , bursting from winter ' s gloom , The apring shalljeTriBU the lea 5 Am ] n ahWTI the lllossoilla of 34 ay 3 iefatm to lbs hawthorn ' s sprigs , JtoH ^ atemage , Place , sod Pay , SiallnfiTBrTBtanto theWh ^ BJ Henoefbrth they masl pine in the » h ** f > Oflfegleet , froniagetoage , Sjwfiaar cvioical farce la played , And the curtain liai dropped on thBii stage 1—- 5 i » * 3 iord Melbourne ' s . own -words "when speaking in She House of lords on the question of the Irish GhurcE .

      Untitled Article

      SOCHDAt&—VlSILiJfCB OF THE AlITHOEnXES-- —last Sunday night , aboni twelve o ' clock , an instrumental iaad of moac , said io be from Ash ton , passed through some of the streets of ibis town tm their iraj wane , piapng - Qiki instraments . The police and night -watch were iurriedly summoned together ; the soldiers " $ rere pnt under arms ; and erery prepai&Soa midefor Soffensre or defensive -war , The sound of the music liovfever , mdodiedbj distance , new fainter and famter , fill at length it died v » ay , Javing night and solitude -&s 4 he only companions of ibe weary benighted traTeller . ' Not bo however with ih 8 aiiEJarfl ^ 3 * 't > fiioeh 3 a 3 ei They feli no regret at jis " departure , and as its sound -grew -weaker they grew stronger ,-and they thought themselves safe . from ibe hostile -fcou ? "who had frightened ihem till they conld hardly stand . When the jurauing came , Jbgy got ihemselTes heartily lasghed at byill Benable people ^ br tbeor trcable .

      Dbtojisk at AsHTOH . —Themembers of the Amity lodge , No- 92 , of the Grand Order of Modern Druids , held their S » b annirersary on Saturday last , the ISh- instant , -when upwards of serenty persons at down to an excellent jsnpper provided bySsmnel "WiQrer , Albion Inn , Penny Meadow , ABhton-nnderlyne . After tite-doth was -withdrawn , Mr . John Bennett officiated as preadent , and Mr . Tyson as " race president ; the evening tvis spent in the greatest 3 iarjnony and- pleasure until a > late hour * -- —

      Untitled Article

      "TnTR ?—Tima in ITVa » nmwi -aTiff-pilOTi ; theittOjeyon -VSnt It to go , the more it -wont . —Sam Slick . Sbojz a recent census it appears that there are about 25 , 600 deaf and dumb persons in France . Gotebsmejst are lajins in a jeart ttjnsnmption of

      eoalsahd corn , znto the ¦ barracks of Athione . Tkb 35 axbacks at Newbridge and 2 ? aas are cennpletelj fortified . IKE Assizes joHrmenfftd at Bridge-yater on Eraay ; tiie calendar is a hea-ry one . y ^ t- 3 ^ 521 , the fngatiro treasnrer of the Dublin eorpaatkm , has escaped into Texas , -whither it Trill be laeka to pnrsne him . - ^ rrrk Wtt . ttist and poHcs barracks at Marybraraii hare been forfified in the best manner possi tfc . No Sspeatos are admitted to inspect the Troris . 1 PKI are jotbs ladlaa the -W 37 opposite of -their smrcas ? Because iiw one reflacts -withont talking and Uje other talks-withont rtfiectang . An . the nrxHACESat Merthyr and Abergsrenny Vere blo-an ont on Saturday se ' nnijbt , and all the men , 3 , 000 in ntrmber , diBcbarged .

      l * EorBSSOB 3 . EE , of 3 ^ dinbar § b , the greatest , of sodem Irn ^ nists , scqnirea bacaief knowledge of lanfsifBi Trhilst working at hifl trade as a carpenter . A sack of sew : barley -was exposed for sale in Ayletbn ry market on Satoday fortnight—an nnprece--jffffpfl erewnstnnce in Jnly . itmrPT .-g -pitTPnu THiji PBICEKt—A father , seei ^ hia aun doing Mischief , cried out , *¦ Sirrah , did 70 a -ever aesTQe do a » "wiisn I "was a boy ?" Pr ? CH sats that apothecaries seem fermerly to ioTB been a -rery K > ber class of men , inasmuch as they lad three scruples to a * ' dram , * bat be fears that lany of Sie craft ha-re now ^ ot trrer eTery one ^ f thenu A Just , -nudcT a statnte of CoirHiiKaon of Lunacy fare fonnd 32 z . Dyce Sombre Insane . The genfleman Tas xetnmsd jnember for Sncbniy , and it is said that be ypent so much money in the election that it coat £ lf > D * for e * er » aiy 1 b ; sat 5 n the house .

      Il iPPiXES from Gib last official retcrns that the isaEce * of Belgitimaieiiot in a flotiT ^ Khfag condition . Iromihe lztof Jannary to the 30 th of June , 1842 , the « apts lad been _ 29 ^ 85 , 872 t , and for the corresjaaalBg i « rlod of 2843 ; -only 28342 & 72 L . Ii ^ GEKJLts papers annonnce the death , at the &ge of 71 , of oce of ibemoet Tolnnmioiis of German writers , Xidxme Caroline PQcher . Her -works occupy ware laa « tdy Tommes , and are prindpally Instorical musses BomB ol -wMch have obtained great celeieit 7 , 2 b 3 ibeli miaaxsoltxsDsl ^ iou . Casioq . —Good men iQ ways apeak throngh Qwnoae . 3 h -what comes onto * Uie month that denies a man ; lai there is no mistake in the nose ; its the porch of BetEmple that—Span Slick .

      lEElfsw OrleansJR&xg «» e tells asb » y of » person ""fr&Trmtinto&ialldrt abop and askedif they had a iew-larp . "Ko , * replied the Taukee tailor too ? "h ^ we can take the measure vfycmr merih and make 3 » ma . " "I SCPPOSS , " aaid a o ^ xaek , whfle fsaTing thepnlse rf ho patient , « that yon tbink me a foal ? " * ' Shy " ^ gfieflaaanck man , " 3 jjeredre yon can diacoTer a ^ m > thon £ btibyiiBpnb » . ' - l&sxi&ESKEKtgs *— The ^ ' Mflforfl Hard" xecenBy ** a ^ edaieaiififnl lady and iisiefl bet To ils P * HBpnjeajjdxapinre , thB sympaXby ¦ was » o strong ** »> e kiaea him backamn . — . y «> TorkSv * . 3 the

      &i « aAI 103 05 TBiBB . —A J ? iCI rpB . SEB . « K ^^ -TPe much jegret to obasrjB atmnap ^ hlgx r ** " ^ y pre » aasoTCronr iron wbarfs , -where a ^ Bjenty «» awiksaa tona of iron now remain foibByBa , — MwaaferiiB . * D 2 CojtscjiPiio » t ) r 31 EAT is PiBis dnrlngtJto Jata ao ^ i-Bja SiSyfltaen , i « 7 « ow » , 7 , 069 « alTes , ^ 35 , a 6 sheep ; being 566 oxen , 640 calres , and Zg * 1 * wp i £ B 8 , and 152 cotra more , than » «^ l Bnas . —25 er « esnter a » citioonv 1 n a atete ^^ C * a 8 oo , jbs the moment yon become cool jonr J * "iwb . Do Mt approach coiftaglonB diaBaaeB ^ S »* raB ( i , tot at betweoi the * elc and «» Biv 3 w 8 asaflia * fi « v « st » eta ihathiil ' WDOBi .

      * B ?> ttnt 6 ^ co A -LSXXSBL YBXSU 3 S&Y& 0 VT , in a Sj' ^ Jnlyao , the state of Syria is ^ ffllTOry j ^ r ^^ oa &e& distBrbances haT 8 taoien out ^ i JSf £ to ^ j £ 2 * & >* & JUgrpoia * been xecaUed to jjj ^ r ~? 3 &i & eoosemienee * f the anmBroos c * mgJ ^* mji 05 iH tfhat i » , from tte * & Jol ^ to imii ^ *^ * 270 , 000 Iettea , » ninew » p » perf 5 ° *^* r * ^^ : sa&& * p&iiB& itom * aw 3 *" * Iisf t ^^^^ sxHT TXiBi ja great lnaay iteameri Jh nt ^^^ ? " *~ <» & in ^ lwT n "" p * * " * S 18 Tnriish ^^ S ^^ ^^* gOTenanenta , sndtheJieneb ^^ aC ^ 7 »?» i * aa- » essds to © erffliea TrithJEadisb

      • nj aS ^^^ ' " Jlr 8 adydijK » Terbd M ^ oleb I » ft ^^^^» " > IS « riJHiki ol Bw Qansw , aford tRS ^^^ W zataraiiiafigatfiri , format QaTcutta ^ j ^|^ S ^^ i » dl 6 aty txtant janci ^ tDeaper w ^^^^^ ^ Trtttle of the detailed lortB iffl Shia ^ sP ) : ?* * eonaieon to command ; and « a ai ^^^^ IlaiieBaes -ria then be of io ^ ue , W * mft-itfte * 18 M ? 1 fai ^ at the merry ef the ¦» nSJi ^^^^ . % jl& « in Pasaament ^ annomiced , " oria ^ j ^ f ^ Ottoin En gland . Thns nmi the 31 ^^ Wbr ^^* 033 - ^^ " Qsmeb olEngland

      Untitled Article

      A COTOIBT acnlptor-was ordered to engtaTa obI * toBjbrtouetiiBioBo-wing , word » : — "A ¦ nrtuonswoman , is a crown to Iwr ^^ inuibana . " The atene , however , being small , he engra-red on it , " A Tirtnoua woman if 5 a . to her husband . " cJ ¦ ) A Baltihobb paper has the followmg : — " Were yoneTer in ttie meBmerio ^ aie ! " said a believer in the denes to a flat-boat Hooaiee . " 1 seTer -was , etmuger , ^ aaid S » Baonex . " I hail from the state of icdianny nyaelf , but I have lived six years in the Iowa territory ,- I The Statistical Bocizrs have ofiered a pries medal far the most accurate report of the number of persons in Prance who lurro xot got tee cress of the Legion of Honour . The remit of this laborious inquiry is looked forward to with great enrioaity . 4-J » B « S& . i

      WHiTTiEXT yoB Cradlks ?—We jioHce by the Philadelphia papers , ttiat ttrey expose newly bom infanta in that city in tigarltoaa ! An improving and go-ahead uity Hat i—Afooty Atia * . j Phoop 3 osititk . ^—A insults B . B challenges him . A xefnses to meet & , on the gronnd that be is no gen * Ueman . B insista that he is , and , in proof , produces ihs recrfpf for his newspaper , paid six months in ad-Tanc ©!—New Orleans Tioayioa . \ « oistm j ^ riiAST ^—Dr . C W . Appleton , the fello * who has beennmning about as a Temperance lecturer , ic . marrying a dozsn women , and abandoning them , has been arrested at iancbester , Pa ., and placed in j » il in that county as a fugitive from justice from Burdentown , New Jersey . j

      OS IHE first nigh ! ol Congreyo ' s " Way ef the World" the aodlesce hissed-it violenOy . When the uproar waa at ita height , Congreve walked on tbe stage and addressed the aniienee— " 3 s it your intention to damn tbi » play . " The cry was , " Yes , yea ! off , offfJ —Then I tea yon , this play of mine will be a living play , when yon are all dead—and d— -dj "—and he walked slowly oE ] COTTOH MiHirrACTUBES ih Mexico . —There are in the Sepublic of Medeo fifty-three mannfftctoriss , -with an aggregate of 135 , 000 spindles . Theywerk out daily on an average 48-6521 bs of Cotton and pro . dues 43 . 7 B 01 ba . 33 mad . Theae tacts ire derive from the printed statement by the Director General of Mexican industry , i

      Ihpobtaht xo Somebody . —It may be important to some worthy family in Ireland , to learn that * Mr . Michael Bice , an Irishman , aged fifty or sixty , died in this city { PMls ^ slphia ) on Tnesday , -worth 80 , 000 dolB . He has no relative in the United States , though he made bis fortune here . 3 t is said that he bis a sister in Ireland , who ispoor . —American Letter of July 15- \ THE CHASH AT Cloqbbb . —This strange opening has caused great sensation , and has dona ii : jury to our market , asthe people areresUy afraid that tbe town win also sink . Tie bottom of tbe pit is hard , yet there is at present about nine feet of watex and dirt in it , easfted by springs and gravel from the side of the pit As yet no cause can be assigned for this chasm . —iJ ^/ as / P « w . i

      tas . Slots ih Waxes . —Mr . Ball , tbe chief magistrate of Bow-street , returned to town on Sunday morning from Wales , and shortly " afterwards proceeded to the Home-office to produce the evidence and the result of Ma inquiries to Sir J . Graham . —Standard . \ Waxes . —In consequence of the alarming state of CaimarihenBhire , the authorities are about to send two more regiments into Wales ; and a staff of three or four field officers , unattached , will be employed on Berrice in that quarter , on a plan similar to that r »> cenQy adopted in Ireland . —Military < atd Naval Gaxtie . THE ConaiUutkmal of Barcelona says , the . people feaVe sot shaken off an ignominious yoke , and raised the cry of liberty , to permit other oppressors to substitute themselves for those -who had been overthrown , thus ' merely f ^ rtg ^ ng tyrants . If we are not mistaken , another insurrection will speedily break out in this restless-place . I

      Teetotal Intelligence-—Such is the impression prodnced by the visit of Father Msthew , that on Saturday sight thousands of the poorer classes offered tbe pledge to the different pawnbrokers throughout the metropolis . Several pithy speeches were made , and ¦ indeed tbe larger term of spouting may be with justice applied to the proceedings on the occasion—Punch . \ THE ACTIOKS brought against the Versailles Riilroad Company by M . Appiau , who laid his damages at 150 , 000 francs , and by twenty-seven other sufferers by the dreaafnl aeddent on the 8 th of May , 1842 , and which have occupied the Civil Tribunal for many days during the . last three months , have just been brought to a dose . The Court negafired all tbe grounds of the actions , -and disxniKs&d tbB suitors , condemning t&em to the payment of costs . :

      3 TCRHAX Election . —The petition against Mr . Bright ' 3 return is from Mr . Thomas Bowes , of Elvet , near Durham , gentleman ; Mr . William Henderson , of the South Bailey , same city , gentleman ; Mr . John Porster , of Old EVret , gentleman 5 and Mr . Francis Humble , of Pramwellgate , printer and publisher . It contains thB nsual allegations of bribery , treating , intimidation , ic t BaKKSB * 8 Imtersst . —The Messrs . Gurney , of NonrictL , and otber leading banks io the East of England , ha-re come to a resolution , in consequence of tbe wantof employment for money , which has existed now ! for-twelTe months past , to lower the rates of interest on deposits to Ji percent ]

      A YOttNG GiKL died lately at Saint Die , i n the Tosges , in all the horron of hydrophobia , which she is aid to have canght in the following extraordinary manner : —Sob had washed a plate which a dog , that was afterwards killed as being mad , had soiled with the sali-rafrom its mouth , and the -virus entered into some-chsps -which the poor girl sad in her hands . TBZ case of Bobinaon t > . Biri and others , whieh involves the chum of the Birds to the estate of Brougham Hall , was decided on Friday , at Appleby before Mr- Justice Wightman , in f&vocx of the plaintZS , with -toa . damages The Birds are thus defeated . The evidence against their claim * was exceedingly strong .

      A yovna suk was brought up before the magistrates at the Guildhall , Plymouth , charged with attempting to procure goods under false pretences . lie has passed there as Captain M-Pherson , of the 42 d Highlanders , and has been dining , -risUisg , and walking with the first fcodety . though be bis now identified as a member of the " Swell Mob . " THE-XATB MraDKft TS CHEBHIS ^—On Satnrday Joan Haddocks and Samuel Maddocks were committed to Chester gcal , charged -with tbe wflfnl murder of Matthias Bailey , gamekeeper to Gso . Wflbraham , Esq ., MJ ^ fhe particulars of which were given last week .

      Tbe prisonKTS are notorious jKiachera They ; were « en running away from the spot where the offence was committed , about four in tbe evening , immediately after the discharge cf a gun . THE askdal IVaub Faib was held at lindfleld Sussex , last week , when upwardB of 200 O 00 lambs were penned , most of whick were sold .-alUaongh they only fetched from 14 s . to 16 s . per head ; a few reached Sis . Daring tbe public -dinner , held at the Bent Arms Inn , some thieves paid the landlord a visit , and in the bustle made then- way to his bed-room , forced open the door , and stole about ^ 30 in gold andsQver , with which they got clear off

      TTTBTn ; XRS DAILT in Paris , on an average ( says one of the journals ) , two failures , 3315 articles pledged at the Mont die Piete , fifty sales by order of tbe legal authorities , two three-fifth deaths by violence , 470 new patients in the bo « p " : tals , ninety-one deaths . seveutyeigbt crimes and offences , and one three-tenth persons crashed in the streets . Bach day , also , the inhabitants of Paris spend 4 , OD 0 , i ) 00 f for their expences of lodging , food , dress ^ and taxes . ; P 0 L 3 CB 3 sTELLiGEiicE Extbaokdibaby . —Aboard placed on the walls of a certain minor theatre has the following announcement : — " Any person doing an injury to this theatre will be taken into custody . " In consequence of thisnotioe the principal dramatic anthoT of th » establisbraentja keeping out of the -way , but the police are actively looking out , in case of his venturing to show tiHnwrtf in the neighbourhood—PBSffli

      Dismissal op Maoistbates . —Tbe Evening Packet announces that Uie CommiasUm of tbe Great Seal have directed that snpersedeases should issue for the removal of Charles Nangle , Esq ., from tbe twmmission of the peace for Meatfi , and of Mathew Pettit . Esq ., from the commission of Wexford county , those gentlemen having attended ^ Kepeil meetings . AtPHAXTi—After fte great conftagraaon at Hamburgh there were abundant opportunities fe » examining tbe * fleet » of high degrees of heat One remarkable circumstance is , that the footpaths and roofs covered -mi £ b a « plialtedfdwi ^ wfi

      A Sbkioto Gds-shot Acctoeri befel Mr . Gardner , cooper , } of Buttand-street , on Tho ^ y , ^* " ^ Ifetod inacrewed the loaded barrel of * / owjng ^ ece boa tbestock , and placed it on a cbest in Ibv * - S ^ E ^ ningMmself ^ 'J ** *** «» * g SVronni , -went < & , andloaged the r eontoto in ^ fte ^ of hh le « , wlnob to so much injured as to 2 £$£ i > Mi « i toee necessary theaame night . He ^ DOW lJesJn * "Tery dasgerouistate-i « o 5 « fer Chroxlde . _ , sSsSraSil wmmmm

      ¦• SSSS ^ SsmmssmSSSi ^ OTflfe ssB&wgsviS ' JSJ ^ tfSfttt . titfi . WBBS duty .

      Untitled Article

      -Axrixcnxo A < 3 cidkst—Amelancholy circumBtance ocimrred * t ^ Barton on jTnesday . A little nursemaid of Mr . D ; Holdsworth , draper , was drawing tyro of hiB children in a anall carriage & the watereide-road , when at a narrow part opposite the inn they were met b y a loart loaded with grave ! j to make tray for which ; the girl rather suddenly pulled aside the carriage , which toppled over and precipitated the two children under a wheel of the cart , and they were killed on the spot , the head of one being crushed and the neck of the other . An inquest has been held by Mr . Morris , coroner , and ft verdict returned in accordance with the facts stated . No blame is attached to the driver of the

      cart , who did all he could to prevent the accident The poor little sufferers were a giriajzedfonr ^ ears . and a boy aged sixteei ^ monthB . —Sfam / orrf Mercury . On Weditesdat moenikq much to the surprise of the people on the pier of Tarbert , a very JarKsNewfoundland dog sprang into the sea , and in an instant appeared with a little boy attired is petticoats « hspended from his month . ! It appeared that the little fellow had wandered from the Bide of his nurse and fallen into the sea , where , no doubt , he would have perished , had it not " beenibr the sagacious animal , as no one perceived the accident but C * 33 ar , which apprised She bystanders of what had occurred , by carefully placing the bo ; safe and sound at the feet of bis nurse « n terra Jinna .- ^ Gtasgou ) Courier ,

      Loss op thb PEGASps ^ Tie following a statement of tbe number of ^ passengers and crew of the Pegasus , according to the latest estimate in the best informed quartered—(^ bin passengers , 18 ; steerage , 23 ; crew * ineluding firemen , 14 ; total , 55 . Saved , £ ; drowned , 49 . ! Wet regret to staff , that all attempts to raise the vessel by means of lighters have failed . August 9 . —The divers are again at work at the wreck of the Pegasus , getting up what they can of tbe cargo and luggage . The body of the Rev . Mr . Mackenzie ) was found yesterday floating near tbe wreok , and it is supposed that the bodies of many of the sufferers may be entangled among the sea-weed , of which there is a great quantity in the immediate neighbourhood of the illfated vessel . :

      FOBTDHATK ESCAPE OT ; BaHON PaBKE . —At CrOJdon Assizes , on Thursday , Edward McCarthy , aged 14 , was convicted of a i burglary in the dwellihghoose of John Kerr , atSouthwick , and stealing two silk handkerchiefs , £ 2 in money , and other articles . The prosecutor is a biker , and bis j house was robbed by means of some ! person forcing an entrance through a fanlight over the door . Prom the size of the window it was evident it most have been entered by a boy only , or , at all events , some very small person , and a day or two } after the robbery the prisoner was taken into custody , with the stolen handkerchiefs in his possession . The prisoner has been

      several times convicted of felony . Baron Parke sentenced him to be transported for ten years , and as he was leaving the bar hie made use of an expression towards his Lordship too disgusting to he repeated . . The Judge turned to the jury , and said that , young as the culprit was , he was a most hardened offender . His Lordship then handed to them a large flint stone , which , it appeared , the prisoner had provided himself -with before bis trial , intending , as be informed another prisoner , to hurl it at the judge in the event of his being convicted . The officers , however , fortunately discovered the prisoner ' s intention , and took the missile from him .

      Angling E * tbaobdinabt . —A few days since as Mr . Hughes , & well-known angler at Windsor , was spinning for trout near Hatchet-bridge , fee hooked what he at first imagined to be a splendid fish . The stream was pretty rapid at this spot , and the supposed fish was allowed to run out about forty yards of line . Upon winding np , and bringing the prize to tbe bank , it was discovered to be a faggot , npwardB of four feet in j length , in the interior oJ which was a fine eel weighing between three and four pounds . It appeared that the eel , which was alive and in beautiful condition , bad been so entangled with the sticks composing the faggot that it had become regularly trapped .

      Extbaordinaby Escakb ;—Between nine and ten o ' clock yesterday morning , an occurrence took place at the residence of Mr . Osbaldiston , ( lessee of the Victoria Theatre J at Balhatn Hill , which was nearly attended with the most fatal result . It appeared that Mr . Osbaldiston , haying ordered his horse and chaise to be got ready for the purpose of coming to town to attend his professional duties , was seated in his breakfast-room reading the newspaper , when bis groom , suddenly announced that the vehicle was ready ; and Mr . Osbaldiston put down the paper

      and rose to depart . He bad just reached the door of the room , and was in the very act of crossing the threshhold , when the ceiling of the apartment he had thus quitted gave way and came down with a tremendous crash , in one entire mass , bringing with it a costly chandelier which was suspended over the centre of the apartment , and burying it beneath the ruins . The cause of this sudden and extraordinary occurrence has not yet been ascertained ; but it is supposed to have arisen either from the decayed Btated of one of the timbers in the ceiling , or from some defect in the construction of the premises .

      A Biib . —Alfonso Bombardi , a celebrated sculptor of the Emperor Charles V ., was a great coxcomb . He got punished one day by a young lady at Bologna , to whom he took it into bis head to make love in a foppish manner . She was . his partner at a ball , in the midst of which he turned to her , and heaving a profound sigh , as he looked in her face with what he thought an iaeffable softness in bis eyes , and we BupDOBBwitb some fan-astio writhing gesture , "If t isnot love I feel , pray wlat is it ? " M Perhaps , " said the young lady , " something bites you . " This story got abroad , and Alfonso became the jest of the city .

      An Awkwabd Incident . —A great sensation was excited on Wednesday evening , on board the Queen , Gravesend steamer , on her passage up the river , on the announcement by the ! steward to the captain , that a lady of the name of Spillman in the cabin required the immediate assistance of an accoucheur . Most fortunately there was a medical passenger on bpard , Mr . Hose , of 16 , Blackfriars-road , by whom , when off Blackwall , the patient was safely delivered of a fine girl ; though there , was nothing on board suited to tbe occasion every attention was paid to the mother and infant , and on their arrival at London-bridge they were carefully enveloped and removed to their residence in a coach .

      SaBKTIPie AMD LlTEBABT SOCIETIES . —An fCt W « S passed on the 28 : h ult . to exempt all scientific and literary societies from parochial and other rates , which act is appointed to come into operation on the first of October . It is required that societies , in order to avail themselves of this act , must cause three copies of their rules of management to be submitted to the barrister , or person appointed to certify the rules of friendly societies , j One certified copy is to be returned to the society , one to be retained by the barrister and the other transmitted to the clerk of the peace for confirmation . It is provided , ih case the barrister refuses to certify , -that application may be made to the quarter sessions . Any person assessed to any rate from which a society shall by th \ s act be exempted , may appeal toithe quarter sessions on

      giving notice . An-ecdote oy t > xe op thb Swell Mob . —It frequently happens that the individuals who have to perform the necessary and [ sometimes exciting duty of tracing out the minute history of grave delinquencies fall upon little incidents and traits of oharacier that are not a little amusing . A curious anecdote somewhat illustrative of the manners and mode of life amoBgsi the more highly initiated in the art of irregular appropriation | has transpired in the course of the inquiry in the' case of Anderson , now pending before the magistrates of this town . One of the most celebrated associates of the gang of adepts with which Anderson has been connected is known by the designation of •* Dashing Jemmy Grant , " and a very showy smart fellow he is , if all accounts may

      be credited . The head quarters of Dashing Jemmy are in London , but be ocoasienally , when business requires , takes an airing in ] the provinces . Lately when in Liverpool , he went to the Adelphi , and ordered dinner . The waiter produced the bill of fare , in which were set forth that £ o * dly choice of snbsiantials and delicacies / for vrbieh the excellent hotel aUnded to is bo famous , Dashing Jemmy was expected to point put ibe viands of which he intended to partake ; hut alas I varied as were his accomplishments , reading and Writing formed no portion of his acquirements ; bnt as he did not lack a most gentlemanly appearance , he , without hesitation ,

      . pointed cut two dishes which he desired to be served up . The waiter stared , and asked him if he preferred those to the other dishes named in the bill of fare . Dashing Jemmy , believing he had ordered something very rare and expensive , and as he had entered the hotel with the determination of , as he termed it , " cutting a swell , " said it was a dinner he was much accustomed to . The waiter took his order , as in duty bound , and Jemmy waited patiently for tbe dainties of which he w * s to partake . I Is due time the dinner was dished , but what was Jemmy ' s astonishment when the coven were removed to find that he was supplied with pudding and cabbage . —Jtwerpoo ? ¦ paper , M -.

      . f ACROSTIC . O h ! what to existence gives freshness jmd joy , ! L ends thatl > eaute ^ usgw * which iaEdenahe wore , CD iapela eTery : sorrow which threatens alloy , P erfectseveryWesBing wiiiehiiearth has ^ store ? lAlikfioldandybnTigoivmthepleaBareBpfnealtn , ^ ffJSgB ^ JRSSSSSSSStef .-: ^ afiS ± sS !^ SSJSW-ii l ^ fm ta ^ rtae iL ^ em * of femnaee 5 E ach Tainly proolaimiug Jus system is best ? Iparr . famed for life , was bfOiealth the high priest , fating its gifts , ' mid inaioTm natiTebills } i ^ uTflonVi sh his name , may psf *** . ^ SffS t ing , long may the world fohensh Old Parrt Life S inS ^ y tiem from all maladies we are released .

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      Ait E ^ thaomhiub t Chqib . —An oldman named J « w ^> fe /^^ *** & * fwmed one g f the cho « ,, pf Barfor dvcharoh , near Teabury , tot ° R ^? ^ # lxtT ly ea » J and on Sunday , tho 30 th nlt ^ ^ e choir was ^ epgthened by the addition of his eldest son . hw ^ toandwn , and his great grandson sion the singing was excellent . The jETO »* A ) CBTBOBS . -. TheCaievalier Sohiliok , an intelhgenVtrayeller j who was in this town a few days ago and . who has visited most of the Courts of Europe , and Jearned theart of paying compliments W ^ ^ * * - ? ^ to DoM * ^ ^«>'> following fouTerssuon took ptace-MrO'Connell

      ; . commenced . - Weft , Sirfa ^ lowUre S affairs m your couHtry ( Denmark )! " i *© , Sire , my country is very happy and prosperousi and we have a good <^ veran « nV » Mr > O CbnneII- Oh , no , 30 a are quite wrong there , I assure you ; you are in u Ah ^ J ^ f ^ ^ ? ' t *? ChevaUer"Ah ! indeed ! How so ! " Mr . O'Conneil-01 you are not a Caiho ic people , andliberiy and happiness cannoj ; fiourbh 1 undera ProtestantGovemment " •» O , " replied the ^ Chevaliet , with a polite bow , "dat is very important , and yen you have quite finish he / e vee shall be most happy , and much Oblige , if you will be so kind as to come over to Denmark and make all tings right dere . "

      Coomtkb-Ibbitatioh .-- a dissipated woman , the wife of a shoemaker in Glasgow , attempted suicide by swallowing a dozen and alialf of opium pills . A surgeon proniptly ; applied the stomach' pump , and as far as possible removed the poison , * leaving the woman nevertheless with a strong tendency to sleep . In these casea it is customary to employ two police Bubatnuteatto stnr the wretched patwrite aboat , sod by every meattB keep them awake j Dut in this in ' stance other means were employed and approved of by tMsurgeon , and found to be equally

      efficacious . The woman , it appears , has a strong antipathy to her hu 6 baud , simply because he is sober , and she fs intemperate , and on making bis appear * ance her drowsy faculties were roused ! £ 0 a point of furious energy , and the man retaliating to keep the steam up , the intensity-of mental rage ' triumphed so completely over physical droweineaa , that the husband was soon enabled to take his worthless helpmate home along ( with him . -tast summer the same woman attempted suicide by taking oxalic acid , and was recovered byithe attention of the polioe surgeon .

      ExTBAOBDiNABY Mirage . —The master of the American brig William Ash reports the following singular optical j delusion : — " Brig William Asb , July 6 , 1843 , fifteea minutes past eight p . m . —Being at Anchor off the ] Pilgrims , River St . Lawrence , to wait the tide , fine weather , and light ; wind—I was called to by our pilot , William Russell , saying there was a ship sailing in the air . When looking in the air , in the direction pointed out , I distinctly saw the appearance of a ( full-rigged ship , under full sail , passing very swiftly over the land fin a S . S . W . direction . I watched it ; with the spy-glass , until , to my view , it vanished into smoke . It was witnessed also by the pilot's apprentice , Dennis Glen . —Wk Mohbish , Master . " ;

      Anotheb Destbuctive Fire at the East-end . — On Friday morning , at half-past four o ' clock , a destructive fire broke out on the premises , No . 1 , Mary-street , Whiteehapel-road , belonging to Mr . C . Gash , iron and ainc-plate raanufaotorer . The premises are extensive , and embrace No . 74 , Whitechapel-road . The issue of smoke indicated the presenoeof the fire to police-oonstable , 32 H , who immediately , began to arouse the inmates of the house on fire , and of those adjoining it , and whilst doing so he was joined by Inspeotor Donegap , The inspector instantly sent messengers to different fire-engine stations , and with as little delay as possible engines

      arrived from the ] WoUolose-square , Jeffrey-square , Watling and Farringdon-streetB stations , with Mr . Br&idwood t and from the West of England station , with superintendent ConnortOn . On their arrival they found a most abundant supply of water from the mains of the East London Waterworks , and some of them were set to extinguish the fire , and others to prevent it extending to the premises contiguous . The latter attempt was perfectly successful ; but the premises , No . ] 1 , Mary-street , were completely gutted before the ! fire was mastered , as it took the engines an hour to do so . The origin of the fire has not been traced . Mr . C . Cash is insured for stock in the Royal Exchange Assurance Office .

      Massacre in the South Skab . —Papers have been received from Sydney , New South Wales , up to April 26 , containing an account of the murder of the crews of two coasting vessels . The following ib furnished by Captain Banks , of the bark Juno , which arrived at Sydney on the liHh of April from the South Sea Islands : — " Whilst staying in Juno Bay , the following intelligence was gleaned from an English lad who had run away from ihe schooner Mnmford : —He stated that a party from the northwest harbour of the Isle of Pines had , fa few weeks before the arrival of the Juno , arrived at Leefo , from whom he learned the following particulars relative to the brig Star , of Tahiti , Captain Ebrill , which was destroyed by the natives of the Isle of Pines : —It appears she was at anchor , the captauvand crew on

      shore outtme wood , and at a signal from the principal chief , Matuku , thohafives rushed upon them , slaughtered them , [ and afterwards devoured them . Th * vessel was then towed on shore , was stripped by Matukn , and afterwards set on fire , bat daring the progress of the fire ] some gunpowder ignited , blowing up the vessel , and destroying about thirty natives , who were standing ! on the poop . " The brig Martha , of Sydney , missing at Mairee , was seized , and tbe captain and part of , the crew destroyed ib . the following dreadful manner : — " They were tied to the trees with their legs andfarms extended , and their entrails taken out'and roasted ; they were then taken down , roasted , and devoured . The lad giving this information exhibited some clothes given him by the natives , and which were said by them to have belonged to the unfortunate captain of the Martha . "

      A Timelt Bepbieve . — . —A man named Bhamke was , on July 6 , about to be beheaded at Pinneberg ( Holstein ) , for murder and incendiarism , and was already on his way to the scaffold , when a person on horseback galloped up , waving a white handkerchief , and crying out " areprieve , " in the King ' s name . " The culprit was taken back to prison . The cause of this proceeding was simply as follows : — A physioias , named Kobke , and old schoolfellow of the prisoner , happened to be present when the order for Rhatnke ' s execution was read aloud iu the public market of Pinneberg . M . Kobke , having always been of opinion that his comrade ] was insane , set off at once to Husum , where the King happened

      to be , and laid the matter before him , with euch reasons for his belief , that his Majesty consented to stop the execution ; in oidei tbat a oommission of medical men might decide on the question of the man ' s sanity . After a sufficient investigation the medical men were unanimous in declaring that the man was pefectly ( sane . The Minister of Justioe then proposed to the King to order the execution whiqh had been stopped ; but his Majesty ; taking into consideration that the prisoner had , in being led out to oxcution . experienced the ageny of death , refused to allow him to go through the same trial a second time , and commutM his punishment to perpetual imprisonment .- ^ Gta Jwnani .

      Tjsbhifjc Thpwdjeb Stobh in Kent , August 11 . —The estimated damage done to property iu the towns of Rochester , Chatham , Strood , and Bromptou , during the short duration of the awful thunder storm of Wednesday night is about £ ffiOO . Tbe land lying between the hills of Kent on each side of the river Medway is torn up for some distance , and acres of corn are damaged to na alarming extent , the ears being out off by the ice that tell ; as clean as if done deliberately with a pair of scissors , one piece of which , on the farm of Lieut .-Co J . Best , is destroyed to the amount of £ 100 , besides other farms , which have sustained equal loss . The hop grounds in the immediate neighbourhood are seriously hurt , the plants being dashed to pieces . The Artillery

      Barracks at Brompton have received considerable damage , and the town of Brompton suffered severely . A brick wall twelve ; inches thick , sixty feet in length , being also eight feet high , which protected the farm of the Rev . Mr . Winter , at New Brompton , is totally destroyed , and has the appearance of having been blown up by gunpowder . The discharges of the eleotrio fluid on the } river did considerable damage to the colliers lying at auohor ; the lightniiigstruck the masts of the brig Rebecca and Elizaboth , and , passing down , Bbive ' red part of them in splinters . At Chatham Barracks , the water ipoured rar pidiy down the parade ground from tbe terrace belonging to the officers in such quantity and with uuch veiocitv . that liowards of 100 cartlolads of sand

      were washed down in front of the men ' s barracks . In the town of Chatham , jesterdai j the fire ensines were Ubed , pumpingOHt the water from the different tradesmen ' s houses [ in the High-street ^ who , unfortunately , have suffered severely in the jdamage of their various articles of morohandize , many shops being inundated by the water rushing in at the doors from the flooded state of the roads ; The , dockyard sustained considerable injury from broken windows , 14 , 000 panes being deatroyed . At the invalid bar * jrwlra , Fort Pitt , wfiioh are under ground , the torxenti ^ of wa ter that poured down forced th ? barrac k doors open , sweeping everything before it , creating considerable alarm to the old soldiers and' their fammes . The mail eart , on its the

      app * wicning Rochester front Maidstqna with , bags of letters , owing to the road being as a river , was overturned ; and the driver and horses were severely cut by the ice ttat fel ? f so as i $ cause the blood to tow . The driver ' s handai holding the reins , wareout in stripes and covered . with blood ; but the most extraordinary phenomenon that occurred from the storm was at th ^ farm house of Mr . f W ; Manclarks , ai Strood—the farm-house 1 beingtcontiguous to the barns ^ nd other sheds which ate used for cattle , the house being inundate J , the water bronght jo millions of fleas ; the next m orning , by the application of hot water , they killed thousands . Such a sight , the proprietor of the farm says , never was witnessed .

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      Dangerous oss OfIMiskerW . —Ayoujis lad , a baker , in High-street , Glasgow ^ ¦ nh . ti bad for some time past allowed himself to Be mesmerised by all and sundry of his companions who desired it for their amusement , has for two ! days beca so completely pal into the magnetic sleep that it ia found impossible to get him out of it . During this time hi 8 ejea are shut , bis jaws finfcy fixed , and neither food nor dnnk can be administered , to him . It is feared that the unfortunate youih may have forfeited his life to this folly . This onght to act as a caution to inexperienced operators . —Glasgow Journal . Vagrancy .- —An aged womaninamed Mary Clewes , was brought up on » charge lof vagranoy at the Borough Court on Wednesday , by the

      relievingofficor of ) he Manchester Union , who stated that he had a short time ago paid her ! expenses to Copnal . where she had a settlement , and that she returned again to Manchester and sought relief at the workhouse . He was directed by ttie guardians to take her before the Court , and have iher punished for an example . Mr . Townend . —I will not make an example of a poor , old , dying creature like her . The Relieving- Officer . —Well , the guardians said I should have nothing more to do witsjher . I was directed by them to take her up , Mri Townoad—Then , I would rather give her 10 s . myself than deal harshly with her . Mr . To * nend then save her some money , and she promised to return tofCopnal , and give the town of Manchester no further trouble . —Manchester Guardian .

      Sudden Death . —A most melancholy case of sudden death occurred on Saturday at the Devil ' s Dyke , about five miles from Brighton . Mr . Groom and Mr . Barber , extensive tin manufacturers , i& Holborn , accompanied by the wife land six children of the former gentleman , set out on Saturday morning on a pleasure excursion to the ] Devil ' s Dyke , and having partaken of lunch at the ] Dyke-inn were proceeding to view the extensive panoramio prospect for which the spot is famed , when Mr . Groom Was suddenly seized with a violent pain in the stomach , Which lasted about three minutes , and terminated in his death . A medical gentleman who happened to be passing rendered assistance which was of no avail The deceased gentleman was 48 , and had just entered upon the tenancy of a house on Brunswiokterrace , Brighton . !

      Siaqb Coach Accident . —On Saturday , the following serious stage-coach accident occurred at Uxbridge : —About eleven o ' clock , as the Prince of Wales Oxford coach was proceeding through the town of Uxbridge , on its outward journey , having sixteen passengers inside and out , when about the centre of the town , near the Ram Inn , it suddenly came in contact with a waggon , belonging to Messrs . Johnson , of UxbridgeJ by which the coachman ( Mr . Kirk ) was thrown off the box with great violence , and the wheels of the coach passed over him * The horses ] being uncontrolled , instantly started off at full speed down the town , upon seeing which , [ one of the outside passengers jumped off the roof ; the others still

      retaining their seats . The horses passed down the town with safety , and crossed ) the bridge dividing Middlesex from Buoks ; but immediately afterwards they ran the coach against the wall of the extensive mill of Mr . Stevens , by whioh it was broken almost to pieces . The horses ] were then stopped ; and to the surprise of all who witnessed the accident , it was found that not one of the passengers were injured beyond the fright and a few slight bruises . The passenger Who jumped off is also slightly injured ; but we regret to state that the coachman is not expeoted to survive . Most of the passengers immediately afterwards proceeded on their journey in another coach . I Atrocious AxtEMPT . —The Barnstaple and Ilfracombe mail left Bideford on Wednesday , at seven o ' clock in the morning , with three inside passengers and seven out , The Queen opposition coach , which starts from Bideford about the ' same time , { one mile the other side of Instow , observed the off-wheel of tbe

      mail nearly off , and called out ( to the driver of the mail to stop , and as soon as the ] latter heard him the wheel instantly came off , and tne coachman and passengers were thrown off the coach ; and although some of the passengers were considerably frightened , and others had suffered a few bruises , no mortal injury was sustained by the accident . The driver of the Queen , having an eye to business even in the hour of peril , succeeded in getting hold of the whole of the passengers . On examination by Mr . Pettle , the coach-builder at Baraswble , it was clearly proved to be the work of some ] notorious villain or villains , the nuts and bolts having been removed from the wheel . The proprietors have offered a reward of £ 10 , and many gentlemen in the neighbourhood will come forward with an additional £ 20 for the apprehension of the offender or offenders . —Devon , ' port Telegraph .

      A Sinqulab Fall . —Two hundred miles from Island Sound is a narrow pass in the river Connecticut , only five yards over , forming by the shelving mountains of solid rock , whose ! tops intercept the clouds . Through this chasm are compelled to pass all the waters whioh in the time of floods bury the northern country . At the upper ] Cohosthe river then spreads ** twenty-four miles wide / 'and for five or six weeks first-rate ships might sail over lands that afterwards produce the greatest crops of hay and grain in all America . People , who can bear the Bight , the groans , the treinblingsjand surly motion of water , trees , and ice , through this awful passage , view with astonishment one of the greatest phenomena in nature . Here water is ! condoat ^ d , > rUh < mfr

      frost , by pressure , by swiftness , between the adamant andI sturdy rocks , to such a degree of induration that no iron crowbar can be forced { into it . Hero iron , lead , and cord hava one common weight ; here , steady aa time and harder than marble , the stream passes irresiatable , if not swift as lightning : the electric fire rends trees in pieces with no greater ease than does this mighty wafer , The passage is about four hundred yards in length , and of a zig-zag form , with obtuse corners . At nigh water are carried through this strait , masts ! and other timber , with incredible swiftness and sometimes with safety ; but when the water is too low , the masts , timber , and trees strike on one side or the otner , and although of the largest size , are rent ia one moment into shivers , and splintered like a broom , to the amazent of spectators . The meadows for many miles below are covered with immeise quantities | of wood thus torn in pieces , which compel tbe hardiest traveller to tefleot how feeble is man and how great is the

      Almighty who formed the lightnings and the irresistible power and strength of waters ! No living creature was ever known to pass through this narrow , except an Indian woman , who was in a canoe , in attempting to cross the river above it , but carelessly suffered herself to fall within the ; power of tbe cur- ? rent . Perceiving her danger , she took a bottle of rum she had with her and drank the whole of it : then lay down in the canoe to [ meet her destiny . Most wonderful to tell , sho went safely through , and was taken out of the canoe some ( miles below , very much intoxicated . Being asked how she could be so daringly imprudent as to drink such a quantity of rum with a prospect of instant death before her , the squaw , as well as her condition would let her replied —* ' Yes , yes , white man—it was too much rum for once to be sure ; but I was not willing to loss a drop of it : so I drank it , and you see ijhave saved all . "

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      Liverpool Corn Mabkex , Monday , Ado . 14—Since this day ae'nnight we have received 3 , 229 sacks of Flour , and 3 , 583 loads ] of Oatmeal from Ireland ; but the imports of British Grain are very light . Only 1 , 018 quarters of Wheat , and 5 O 6 . barrels of Flour are reported from Canada . A deoided improvement has this week taken place in the Weather ; the last four days hare ] been exceedingly fine , and we have had a correspondingly dull trade . At Friday ' s market Wheat might have been bought at 44 . to 6 d . per bushel below the rates quoted at the close of last week j still the dealers kept back , and little could be done . The demand has been equally limited for other articles ; we note Flour 4 s . per sack , and 13 . 6 d . to 2 s . per barrel ; Oats Id . to Sd .

      per bushel , and Oatmeal 2 s . to 12 s . 6 d . per load cheaper than at the date just referred to . Barley , Beans , and Peas are also purcoaseable on rather lower terms . There is no change in the duty on foreign Wheat thi 3 week , but on Oats , Beans , Peas , and Rye , tha impost has fallen to 6 s ., 10 s . 6 d . 7 s . ( 5 d ., and 83 . 6 d . per quarter respectively . Manchester Corn Mabkbt , Satusdaj , Ads . 12 . ¦—With but slight interruption , the weather appears to have been , since our last report ,, generally of a favourable character , and , underj its influence , an inactive feeling has prevailed throughout the trade ; the transactions have , consequently , beenon the most limited scale , and the sales effected during the week

      were made by submitting to offers at rates considerably below the late nominal Quotations . The supplies of Flour and Oatmeal from Ireland continue liberal ; and those of the former- article from the interior show no ground for apprehension of scarcity . There was a very small attendance of . buyers at our market this morning , and a decline of 4 d . per 70 ibs . in the value of wheat mayj be noted . Flour was only in moderate request ; 46 s . per eaok was an extreme rate for choice superfinejqualities , and we altar our quotations in accordance . Oatmeal was slow of sale , at a reduction of Is . per load . In Oats there was but little passing , and former prices could not be realised .

      LivKBPOOL Cattle Mabkkt . —Monday , Acq . U . —To-day tho supply of Cattle at { market has been similar to that of last week , and mostly of secondrate quality , any thing prime fetching good prices Beef Sd . to 5 £ d ., Mutton 4 £ d , to 5 id ., Lamb 4 | d , to 5 | d . perlb . London Coen Exchange , Monday , Aug . l 4 .-r-The weather continuing very favourable for harvest work , and the supply of home-grown wheat large the demand for that article was wretchedly dull , and the factors gave way in their demands from 3 s to 43 , compared with the rates Obtained ) on this day ee ' nnight . Foreign wheat 23 to 3 s per qr . lower . Oats on rather easier terms . .. Peas , Beans , and Flour at naltered figuret .

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      LoNDou Smithpield Cattle Mabkst , MondaTj Al'O . 14 . —The Beef trade was excessively heavy . Tne few prime Seota offering produced last vfeek ' s prioes , but the value of other kinds of Beef deelined quite 2 d par 81 ba . There was great heaviness in the sale for Sheep . Prime Old Downs , from their Scarcity , sold at late rates , or from 4 s to 43 4 d per 81 bsj but the value of the Long-wools declined per 8 iba . Lamb at a fall of 2 d per 8 ! b 3 in the rates o ? all descriptions . Prime small Calves sold freely ; other qualities slowly , at our quotations . The Pork trade was dull . Borough anb Spitalfields . —The demand for potatoes rales tolerably active , at prices varying from 3 s to 53 6 d per owt .

      Borough Hop Markkt . —The accounts from the Hop plantations are certainly somewhat more favourable than for some timo past , yet far from cheering . The demand is steady , at fully the last advance in the quotations . The duly ia called £ 134 ^ 000 . Wool Market . —The public sales of wool , which haye been in progress dnring the week , have been well attended by dealers , while the biddings have proved spirited for all descriptions , at fully , previous rates . During the past week the imports have not exceeded 1 , 000 packages .

      Tallow . —The price for Toira Tallow this morning is rather lower than last week , The deliveries are likely to continue goo < L The priceforeeparatemontha forward is still 433 . Town Tallow 42 * 6 d net cash , and scarce .

      35aitf\Vu$T0tjfc.

      35 aitf \ vu $ t 0 tjfc .

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      From ( he London Gazette of Friday , Aug . 11 . BANKB 0 PTS . Joseph Marriage , jun ., Chelmsford , miller , to surrender Aug . 21 , at nalt'past one o ' clock , and Sept . 29 , at the Bankrupts' Court , Solicitor , Mr . Bigg , Southampton Buildings ; official assignee , Sir . Wbitmore , BasingnalVatreet Christopher Johnson Spencer , Carlisle , upholder * Aug . 25 and Sept . 29 , at half-past one , at the Bankropta' Court . Solicitors , Mesfta . Brown , Marten , and Thomas , Mincing Jane ; effioial' assignee , Mr . Alaaser . BirchtoLane . ¦ - ~» » William Humphreys , Brighton , wfo * merchant , Aflf . 23 , at twelve , and Sept . 29 , at half . past twelve , at the Bankrupts' Court Solicitors , Measrs . Freeman , Bofcbamley , and Bentall , Coleman-street ; official assignee . Mr . Belcher . f ¦ *

      Alfred Harris , Chictaester , hotel-keeper , Aug . 18 and Sspt 21 , at two , at the B&nlcrupto' Court Soliciiow , Meesrs . Stonlland and Long , Bouverie-street , London * and Mr . Sherwood , Chicheatet ; official asrignee , Mr . PennelL William Barker Apploby , Boston , Lintolnahire , coaOQ builder , Aug . 18 and Sept . 26 , at half-past eleven , at the Bankrupts' District Court , Birmingham . Solicitor , Mr . Hodgson , Birmingham ; official assignee , Mr . Chris tie , Birmingham . George Burton , Aahton-unaer-Lyne , brick-maker , Aug . 22 and Sept . 22 , at one , at the Bankrupts'District Court , Manchester . Splicitere , Mr . Pox , PiusbHry Circus , London ; and Mr , Eaxle , Manchester ; official asaignee , Mr , Hobsou , Manchester .

      John Broadhead , Almonddury , Yorkshire , woollen cloth manufacturer , Aug . 21 and Sept 12 , at eleven , at the Bankrupts' District Court , Leeds . Solicitors , Messrs . Sudlow and Co ., Chancery Lane , London ; Messrs . Stephenson and Co ., Huddersfleld ; Mesara . Ftoyd and Booth . Holmflrth ; and Mr . If aylor , Leeds ; offioial assignee , Mr . Young , Leeds . Haanah Maria Newton , Ktrfcbnrton , Yorkshire , victualler , Ang . 21 and Sept 8 , ab eleTen , at the Banlcrupta ' Diatriot Court , Leeds . Solioitpr , Mr . IveBon , Holmflrth ; official assignee , Mr . Freeman , Leeds . Hfalop Warner , Edward Marsack , Thomas Manning , and James Manning , Liverpaol , brandy dealers , Aug . SI , at half . past twelve , and Sept 11 , at twelve , at the Bankrapts' District Court , Liverpool . Solicitors , Mt . Anastrong , Staple inn , London ; and Mr . Archer , Liverpool ; official assignee , Mr . Bird , Liverpool .

      Bofeett Watson , York , silk-mercer , Aug . 21 and Sept 8 , at eleven , at the Bankrupts' District Court , Leedlj Solicitors , Mr . Holtby . York ; and Mr . Bond , Leeds , official assignee . Mr . Young , Leeds .

      dividends . Sept 4 , R . Smith , sen ., Lower Thames-street , wharfinger . —Sept 5 , E Crsgg , Kendal , innkeeper . Certificates to be granted , unless cause be shdwll to the contrary on the day of meeting . Sept 4 , R , Ball , Cambridge , saddler . —Sept 4 , 0 . Chapman , Ayksbury , grocer . —Sept 15 , W-J-Brewn , Great Winchester-street , ailk-man . —Stipfc 4 , E . Crags Kendal , innkeeper . —Sept . 23 , W . Howarth , Mancheater , drysalter . —Sept 22 , J . Whitater , Newcburch , Lanca-Bhire , woolleu-mauulacturer . —Sept . 5 , R . Oregson , Liverpool , tailor . —Sept 2 , W . Woodward , Birmingham , tailor . certificates to be granted by the Court of Review , unless cause be shown to the contrary on or before Sept 1 . ¦

      H . Lewis , Haverford West , cabinet-maker . —W . Harrington , Jan ., Aldgate , Unen-d » per . —W . Musgrave , Leeds , dyer . —J . Burton , Sheffield , butcher . —J . Parry , Haverford West , draper . —J . R . Atkinson , Caiator , wine merchant—H . T . Harrison , Tavlstock Row , Covent Garden , ' hotel-keeper ^—T . M'Contey , Lancaahire , bleacher . —T . Dixon , Think , Yorkshire . Jinen-draper . ., _ -iuft ^^« pp ^ s ^ t ^ pp ^^;^^ . ^ Bowsher and Fleetwood , WTerpoel , organ-builden G . and J . Blackburn , Birstal , Yprl ^ feire , cloth-manufacturers . M . andIS . Johnatone , Sheffield , coachbnllders . K . and D . T . Ingbam , Sheffleld , printers . Younge and Smith , Sheffield , machine ^ makera . Wingate and FergusaoB , Liverpool , commission agents . S . Ferguson and F . Holt , Salford , Lancashire , pawnbroker * Ward , Hirst , and Ward , L& ) dM , woolleo doth merchants .

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      MARKET INTELLIjGENCE .

      Untitled Article

      From ( he Gazette of Tuesday , dug . 15 . BANKBUTTS . John FlemeU Armstrong , china-dealer , Blackheath , to surrender Aug . 29 , at two o ' clock , and Sept 28 , at eleven , at the Court of Bankruptcy . Solicitors , Messrs . Weymbuth and Green , Cateaton-street ; official assignee , Mr . Alsager , Birchln Lane . John Woolterton , ironmonger , Lynn , Aug . 26 and Sept . 28 , at twelve , at the Court of Bankruptcy . Solicitors , Messrs . Thick and Stron ^ hlll , Lombard-street $ official assignee , Mr . Whitmore , Baslnghall-atreet Thomas Fortune , cabinet-maker , King's Cross , Battle Bridge , Aug .. 23 , atone , andSept 29 , at two , at the Court of Bankruptcy . Solicitors , Messrs . Venning , Naylor , and Robins , Tokenhouae-yard , Lothbury ; official assignee , Mr . PenneE

      George James Marshall and William Charles Hall , woollen-warehousemen , Wood-street , Cheapside , Aug . 24 , at eleven , and Sept 23 , at twelve , at the Court of Bankruptcy . Solloitonr , Mr . Piddey , Paper Buildings , Temple ; and Messts . Lof chouse and Nelson , Leeds ; official assignee , Mr . Edwards , Frederick ' s Place , Old Jewry . James Johnson , builder , Little Abingdon , Cambridgeshire , Aug . 28 , at twelve , and Sept 19 , at one , at the Court of Bankruptcy . Solicitor , Mr . Ravenscroft , Gaildfprd-fltreet ; official assignee , Mr . Green , Aldermanbnry . l Dudley Hart , perfumer , Cambridge , Aug . 2 » , at one , and Sept . 19 , at half-past one , at the Court of Bankruptcy . Solicitors , Mr . Baddeley , Leinau « street « and Mr . King , Cambridge ; official assignee , Mr . Gibson , BasinghaU-street

      Robert Thomas Fletcher , money-Scrivener , Brentford , Aag . 23 , at ; twelve , and Sept 26 , at eleven , at the Court of Bankruptcy . Solicitors , Messrs . Hume and Co ., Lincoln ' s Inn Fields ; official assignee , Mr . Gibson , BasingbaU-street Henry CUraan , draper , Norwich , Ang . 29 , at two , and Sept . 28 , at twelve , at the Court of Bankruptcy . Solicitors , Messrs . Reed and Shaw , Friday-street ; official assignee , Mr . Green . Isaiah Hughes , shoemaker , Chelmsford , Aug . 2 # , at half-past ene , and Sept . 26 , at one , at tho Court of Bankruptcy . Solicitor , Mr . Sevan , Old Jewry ; offioial assignee , Mr . Gibson . Hannah Maria Newton , victualler , Kirkbutton , Yorkshire , Aug . 21 and Sept 14 , at eleven , at the Leeds District Court Solicitors , Mr . Iveson , Holmflrth , Yorkshire ; and Mr . Harie , Leeds ; official assignee , Mr . Freeman . " r

      John Graham , jun ., spirit-merchant , Newcastte-upon Tyne , Aug . 25 , at eleven , and Ocfc 6 , aftwo , at the Newcastle-updn-Tyne Diatttet Cpurt SoiloStors , Mr . Cram , Newcastle-uponrTyne j and Mr . Plumptfe , Lamb Bnilding , Temple ; official assignee , Mr . Baker . Thomas Cnofce , gIoTe , maaufacturer , Leieesief ^ Aug . 29 and Sept 88 , at half-paat ten , at the WaterlS ) Rooms . Birmingham . Solicitor , Messrs . StoneaudPaget , Leicester ; official assignee , Mr ^ Chtistle . Robert Watson , silk-mercer , York , Aug . 21 and Sept . 14 , at eleven , at the Iieeds District Court Solicitors , Mr . Holtby , York ; and Mr . Bond , Leeds ; official asste nee , Mr Young . ^ WiUiam Whitefleld , grocer , firldgewater , Somewefe . shire , Aug . 23 , at tweDte , and Sept 21 , at eleven , ai the Exeter District Court . Solicitors , Ms . Wnitake ? Gray ' s Inn j ana Mr , LaIdman , EMter ; official assignee Mr . Hernamau , Exeter . " v .-T

      John HMDottle , grocer , Amble , Korth « nibeiiMid , Aug . 25 , at twelve , and Sept 27 , at hafcpatt twbi at Hie Newcsatle-npon-Tyne District Court , sbiioitots , Me » ar » . Ben , Brodrick , and Bell , Bow Chnrch-vardand _ Mr . Kenmir , Qatesheai ; offloial assignee , Mr . Baker . ¦ ; ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ - . v . x " -. - - \ - - r- ¦¦ , :. . •; .- ¦ , ; . - ... ; .: ; .. ¦¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ Henry Boggeln , alksll-ntanu faoturer , Prestatyn , Flintshiye , Aug . ? 8 and Sept 21 , aieleven , at the Liver , pool District CoMt Sclicitort , M ^ Coriiaiwaite ; i ^^ poolj wdM * AdwM , De ^^^ offldal assignee , JfeTj »« eri L ^ verpooL " ~ ^ Samuel Batl ^ m e ^^ Sept 5 and Oct . 3 , at one , at ihe Bfa-ningnani ^ strict Court SoUcitor , Mr . Buckle ^ Salop ; offiQlaTaniffnaT Mr . Whitmore , Birmingham . - ¦ . ¦ -: ? . 1 * P *

      TOomas Hnmble ; grocer , Ardwisk ^ anehesto w 3 ^ at tvjelve , and ^ ept 26 , at onei at the Mandiesi ^ District Court . Solicitors , Messts . ^ JohnWn ? SonTS Wettexall , Temple ; and Messw , Hitchiock , Bnektoy , ana TidaweU , Manchester ; offldal aasignee , Mr . Stanway , Manchester .

      Untitled Article

      - TgE NORTHERN filTjiR 3

  • Citation
    • Northern Star (1837-1852), Aug. 19, 1843, page 3, in the Nineteenth-Century Serials Edition (2008; 2018) ncse-os.kdl.kcl.ac.uk/periodicals/ns/issues/vm2-ncseproduct1226/page/3/