Northern Times.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1857-12-19 00:00:00

BANKRUPTS.

By British and Irish Magnetic Te:'egraph.

John Britten, dealer in fringe., Noble-street, city.
Samuel Pearce, pickle manufacturer, Minories.
Thomas Tulley, builder, Tadely, Kent.
Thompson Webb, cheesemonger, Park-terrace, Camden
Town.
John Colling, StratforA, timber merchant.
George Johnson, furniture dealer..
Elizaboth Onion and William Onion, coach fringe manu
facturers, Birmingham.
George Bylsey, corn dealer Isle of Thanet. •••"
Wm. Kempson Walter Hide, merchant, Wolverhampton.
John Lancaster and John rayford, iron manufacturers,
Walsall.
John Owen and John Mathew Gittch, bankers,Worcoster.
Joseph Davenport, silver plater, Sheffield.
Robert Lees, cotton spinner, Oldham,
William Wild, machine maker, Rochdale.'
John Walker, coal merchant, Bridlington.
John Hubbersty, broker, Hull.
George Parsons, ironmonger, Oakhill, Somersetshire.
Wm. Rainford, upholsterer, Liverpool.
Robert Henry Anderson, scrivener, York.
Griffith Williams, rope maker, Newport.
George Ashworth, cotton spinner, Manchester.
Samuel Bracegirdlo, timber merchant, Leftwich.
Christopher Cross, cotton manufacturer, Habergaw,
Eaves.

TIANKRUPTCT ANNULLED.
Wm. Benjamin Phillips, bolt manufacturer, Birmingham,

ACCIDENT.—" FALL IN FLouz,"—Yesterday evening, a
large cart, laden with flour, was passing across the
Collingwood dock bridge, and when just over, one of the
wheels came eff, and caused several barrels of the flear to
fall with much force on the fiagway, breaking the barrels
in pieces and scattering the contents on the streets amid
t mud and all sorts of dirt. Tho loss must have been con-
s siderable, as the flour was of the finest quality.
AITtCTIONS OF zna FEET.—We call the attention of
those suffering with corns, bunion:, warts, or any other
calasity, &c., Scc , to the address of the qualified chiropa-
dist, Mr. Siemms, residing in this town, in another column
of this paper. This celebrated and popular sargeon
chiropadist has justly earned the numerous encomiums
which have been bestowed upon his skill in the treatment
to all affections of the feet, and there are a great many
ladies and gentlemen that have suffered for years wits
deformed nails, bunions, See., and consulted the most
eminent surgeons in this country without effect, who have
been speedily cured by Mr. S., without the slightest pain
or inconvenience—to prove which fact he has only to refer
to his yearly patients, who number above 300. The
autograph testimonials of cures ho has made since last
January, 1857, may also be seen. Those needing the
chiropadist's servees wi:l do well to call on him early,
tic his new subscription list begins on the first January,
18589_
A MINER BURtED IN A Lannuttez.—On Wednesday,
Mr. Coroner Bennett held an inquest at the Queen's Head,
Boasall, .Derbyshire, t)uchirig the death of Thomas
Thorpe, aged b 0 years, whose body had been dug out of a
hole or pit at a leadmine on Masson Hill, Matlock, on
Sunday morning last. From the evidence of Thomas
Kirkland, jun. it appeared that having heard on Sunday
morning last that deceased had been missing from his
home since the previous Friday, he, sith his father, went
in search in the direction Thorpe was supposed to have
gone. On arriving at Carden's mine on Masson Hill they
found a hole recently run in, and suspected that he might
have fallen in, and lay covered with mine rubbish.
Acting on this impression, they removed a portion of the
rubbish, and there found the body a few yards from the
surface, and with assistance it was got out. There were
some large stones lying on the heed and face; and deceased's
mouth was injured and much swollen. There was a wound
on the head, one eye was swollen up, and blool flowed from
the right ear. There was at the limo no guard of any kind
to protect the bole. Thorpe had left the Boathouse Inn,
Matlock, at about }self-past five on the evening of Friday
quite sober. Previous to this day Thorpe had told a wit-
ness he had been severely beaten by his wife; his daughter-
i—law holding him while his wife boat him about the head
and face with a poker, and on this occasion Thorpe's head
and face were much bruised and cut. The jury at one
returned a verdict of " Accidental Death," coupled with
a recommendation that all unwrought mines, or mines in
work, should be safely guarded, fur the protection of the
public, more especially us there were many mineral work-
ings in the vicinity of Carden's mine inadequately protected
defencce or otherwise.