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""' tion Haydon kicked him about the leg...
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LATEST FOREIGN NEWS. FRANCE. Paks, Thurs...
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Ubw Postai Abhasgkmexts.—After the 5tb o...
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TO THE LONDON EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE 01 THE...
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MANHOOD SUFFRAGE. TO THE AMALGAMATED IRO...
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The Bask Forgeries is Yorkshire.—On Thur...
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- - ^HE BELPER TRAGEDY. • ^^w-tamig liti...
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Fkmam EinoKATioa'.—The Committee of the ...
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MARYLEBONE. ~AsspiT. . . bi . a Workhous...
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Naiional Rejobh Cosfbbb.ycs.—The followi...
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COR1S. Makk-une, Monday, Dec. 29.-We had...
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STATE OF TRADE. srsiliiP !§W^S§ by the l...
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From the Gazette of Tuesday, Bee, 30th. ...
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Printed b y WILLIAM RIDER- of No. 5, Macclesneld-stiee . in the
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Note: This text has been automatically extracted via Optical Character Recognition (OCR) software. The text has not been manually corrected and should not be relied on to be an accurate representation of the item.
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Lord Pal ' Mersto^Aisd; The Foreign Offi...
inconsistent lines of policy . Tho ««« B ^ SSi ^ B been made by a member of the Bntisn £ ?* £ " hent j 0 # pemgo of note at tho Elys ' ee were strictly . ingenue Yheir existence was denied by the organ of the *» £ Office , probablybeoause % la . » ot em « aW i a dep Vtment . T ^ ^ TTAfSrandtoAdministra l thl setUedviewsof tbeJu ^ t MmisteraBa nw fen ; bntbya smgularity whichwe ^ l ^ ep nd ^ mp ledmdip lomacy , ^ ftJ ^ JSater . Inehort , ' missives and instructions of the ^«^ r t ^ nave mani . tne discrepracy of « P ?* t ^ . M to bare been followed sassrsssr-wj . * - - —* » ^ te rassssa - * - * ^ Cassift . Ilovefljee , Bnt ne « r more be officsr of mine , . m »;„* m 0 nf of Lord Granville to the Foreiga Office - ^^ WtfaiSl teww of the foreiga policy . not heen bclore
t !^ Granville has long prominently tne J tat in » start ** he has made great progress in Salle favour , and that not by any showy qualities , but i * the tborou £% Tforkman like method of performing his S - 3 Whatever the has had to do he has done well , and some of tna tasks have demanded much industry , - sound judgment , und the faculty of interpreting facts . "Whatever subject he has handled be has shown a perfect xnaHery of it , and he commuaicates his ideas with the simplicity which is the true medium for solidity , and which is more impressive than any rhetoric art , when the thoughts or facts presented are of intrinsic worth . As a man of business , too , iard Granville has proved his efficiency ; be is acknowledged to be accessible , assiduous , patient in hearing and investigating , aad kind without the fault of aswmtatiott , nwna § ing whatever he has to do gently ,, yet firmly . With these qualttes , and a right Lnghsh liberal spirit , b . e « fanot but do well .
""' Tion Haydon Kicked Him About The Leg...
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Latest Foreign News. France. Paks, Thurs...
LATEST FOREIGN NEWS . FRANCE . Paks , Thursday , Jan . 1 .-H . Baroche addressed a speech to tbe President to-day on presenting the result of the votes . The President replied . . . . , The members of the Consultauve Commission presented their congratulations . . . _ ., , Tbe diplomatic corps was presented to the President by the Apostolic Nuncio . There was no speech . The Archbishop of Paris ia his address to the President offered his congratulations and good wishes for the success of the high mission God had confided to the President , ihe President thanked the Archbishop in a short speech . The two Consistories of the Reformed Church , and one of the Church of the Confession of Augsburg , and the Central Israelite Consistor presented their congratulations . ^ A degree prescribes that offenders by seditions cnes shall he amenable to the Correctional Police Court .
Tbe cannon of the Livalides began to fire at 10 a . m . a salute of ten guns for every million votes obtained by the President The troops . marched at 9 o ' clock a-m . to take appositions along the streets and quays where the cortege passed . The gates of Notre Dame were thrown open at the same hour . . Thursday being kept as a grand national holyday , the post-office and the public offices were closed at noon . The Bourse was also closed .
Ubw Postai Abhasgkmexts.—After The 5tb O...
Ubw Postai Abhasgkmexts . —After the 5 tb of this month the whole of the letter receivers in rural districts will be denominated sub-postmasters , and the name of Jeceiver will be limited to those who keep letter receiving hoses in towns . After tbe above date also the machinery for accounting to the public revenue for the unpaid postage jn letters originating and delivered in the same official district will be simp lified . For the year ending in January , IS 51 , provincial postmasters collected upwards of £ 400 , 000 fomoiiey postage , nnd upwards of £ 8 , 00 , 000 for postage jtamps . For tbe future the amount of postage in money -mil be immensely reduced , and the amount for postage stamps will be proportionately increased
Suspected Poisoxisg of a Yonxo Lady . —A body was exhumed on Monday from the burinl ground of Dr . Steane ' s chapel , situate in Gold Harbour-lane , and whicb belongs to that class of dissenters known as Independents . The coffin and its contents were deposited at the residence of Mr . Flowers , surgeon , of Camberwell . From numerous subsequent inquiries , notwithstanding the greatest endeavours to keep the matter secret at present , it has been ascertained that the coffin contained the body of a voung lady , which had a short time since been deposited in the -vaults beneath the chapel . In consequence of s . n urgentrepresentation recently made to Sir G . Grey , the Home Secretary , that there were strong suspicions of tho death of the young lady having been caused by poisoning or some other unfair means , a communication from the Home Office was promptly despatched to Mr . W . Carter , tbe
coroner for Eait Surrey , with directions to take the requisite steps in the matter . The stomach and its contents have been submitted to Prof . Taylor for analisation . The name or residence of the deceased , or of the party suspected of having been guilty of fcnl play , are , for obvious reasons , not given at present ; but it may be stated that the young lady would have inherited considerable properly on attaining her majority , and whicb , of course , by her demise must desc-nd to other parties . What gave rise to the suspicion that the death of the deceased was unfairly occasioned was the circumstance of her having , to within a few days of her death , been in the enjoyment of robust health , when she was somewhat suddenly JC'zed wi'h illness , from which she rapidly * ank and expired . It maybe added that deceased was most respectably connected , and from her amiable manners much beloved in the locality where she resided .
Geruas Police . —One day , hsi week , Baron Mantenffcl , -whose interest in the police system of Prussia naturally increases with its growing importance in his system of government , paid an unexpected visit to the bureaux of M . iiinckeldy , the president ofthe Berlin police , to inspect the buildings , offices , records , etc ., of the establishment . In one ofthe offices he observed a long range of books , in which , he was informed , were eutered the names of the inhabitants of Berlin , with personal and biographical notes and illustrations . The Premier , on inquiring whether these records enabled tbe police to give instant information concerning any person who might be named , and being answered in the affirmative , desired to be told what information they possessed respecting his own history .
His name was turned up , and he immediately received exact details upon his birth , parentage , education , and entire official career until his nomination to the premiership . M . Mauteuffel then named his brother and other persons , and received concerning them information equally minute . In the course of his inquiries he learned that there were 25 . 000 inhabitants of the city bearing the surname of Schulz , and nearly tbe same number of Mullen . 31 , 000 of tbe resident * had been convicted of wreater or lesser offences . On leaving thebureavx he v « sited ° the police telegraph station , and witnessed several experiments . Berlin is divided into six telegrap hic districts , each having its station in communication with the central bureaux of the president of police , so that an order may be conveyed to all the bureaux at the same moment .
"On ! mothers and daughters of England who read Mrs . Ellis , " exclaims a Paris correspondent of the "Leader , " " if I could tell you who and what and of what manner of life are the gentlemen and ladies at the Eiysee who represent religion , family , property . The Princess Deaiidoft ! The present Ministry may be called a sinister Ministry ; for 31 . Bonaparte has two half-brothers in M . de Morny and M . de Maupas—the former a son of General Flahault and Queen llortense , the latter of Queen Hortense and I know not whom ; for llortense was prodigal of her Creole blood . The fact is , that Louis Bonaparte is not a Bonaparte at all —it is known that his real father was a Dutch Admiral . "
Ad00816
RUPrCRES EFFECTUALLY CURED "WITHOUT A TRUSS ! READ the Mhwing TESTIMONIALS , selected from many lmudrels in the possession of DU . BARKER . — 'lamhappy to inform yon that my rupture is qniteeured . 'er . O . Beririce , May 17 th , 18-51 . My rupture has never appeared since . I consider it a miracle * obe cured , after suffering twenty jearV-J . Ede , Esq , June 2 nd , 'I have much pleasure in additrg my testimony to the success CX your remedy . *—Mrs . Sutton , June 1 st , 1831 , 'ArespectedcorresponaeutdeslreE to call the attention of such Ot our readers as are na leuow sufferers to an announcement in oar -advertisxH ? columns , emanating from Ur . Barker . '
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To The London Executive Committee 01 The...
TO THE LONDON EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE 01 THE AMALGAMATED IRON TRADES .: Onmsr . -aiM you ^^^^ SiiSS ^ your meeting last night in the HaU ^ Oomnyg ^ r - L tne Cftairma * stated / rem *« <*« f » J Jgjff '/? . « letting me speak , lest you ' ^ * JZ ^*> S ** Press ? the public , or your masters , to be «» -ny way connected with Chartism , and thus' create [ hostility against 5 ou in the rich-aod since I cannot st ^ d by and see a rush blind
numerous body of men , with large Sources , - fold into destruction , dissipate their , means , and leave themselves weakened and powerless in the hands of the capitalists , without raising my voic & against so ruinous ft proceeding , I beg to express my readiness to meetyou at any time in public meeting , for the purpose of friendly ¦ KEWSk that you invited your cto attend , and promised to give them a hearing , I don r , know what chance they would have had , since you would not hear even a f riend ! « . „» M . t « n free expression
It is not very creditable to put down the of opinion on so vital a matter , at the d « led signals of a platform Committee . Wise and thoug htful men-men who wish well to the cause they profess to embrace , are generally glad to investigate it in all its bearings : you seem to shirk hearing any one speak , whose voice might tend w warn your members from the fatal error to which you are trying to commit them . That is not performing your duty wisely or well . If you seek to carry your objecthy mere clamour and one-sided platform-spouting , you will tail . I had pledged myself not to commit or compromise tne meeting to any political movement-but merely to analyse the propriety of the course you were pursuing , and the results to which it must tend-but , notwithstanding that , you must drown my voice with violence , merely out ot tear lest you should irritate your employers and the Press , by letting a Chartist speak ! . . , Would you have refused a man a hearing , simply because he was known as a Tory , or a Whig ?
Permit me to tell you , if you feel yourselves as wean » o that , if your success depends , not on yourselves , but on tne good will ofthe Press and the rich , your resistance has not much prospect of victory . What a lamentable confession of cowardice and impot-nce ! Rest assured , your repudiation of an attempt to seek political power , —your repudiation of Chartism —( your s—not that of the meeting , )—will weaken instead of strengthening you . Your masters well know they can beat you down with their mm weapons : Time , Golo , Law . - . , You fear to create hostility in the rich , and the rich man s Press ? Don't waste your labour , it ia there already : You should try to face it , —net shrink before it , as you did
last night . ,, -- . * I am , however , gratified to think , that the majority of the meeting did not support you in your noisy platformpolicy . It was but a minority , and a small minority , too , of the meeting , that obeyed your signals . The Iron Trades are neither so unwise nor so cowardly as you strive to make them appear . On the contrary , they are an enlightened , manly body , who will soon see the errors of your guidance . In conclusion , I hereby challenge you . gentlemen of the Committee , to meet me in presence of tbe Amalgamated Iron Trades , in London , at any place or time you may appoint , when I undertake to prove against you the errors with whioh I charge you . Ersbsi Jonks . London , 31 st Dec , 1851 .
Manhood Suffrage. To The Amalgamated Iro...
MANHOOD SUFFRAGE . TO THE AMALGAMATED IRON WORKERS . Feilow Labourers , —As a very humble member of your body I take upon this occasion , and with the permission of the Editor ofthe "Northern Star , " the liberty of offering for your consideration a few thoughts which at different times have suggested themselves to my mind . In doing so I claim no other aim or object but our common good , and entertain no wish that does not contemplate advantage to the whole of that great family , of which we are a partan insignificant ene , certainly , but a part , nevertheless . An honestly written history of tbe strikes and struggles in our own , and , indeed , in every other trade for the past quarter of a century , would be little more than a list of defeats , and those ofthe most decisive character , sustained by tbe operative at the hand of the employer . Bow it could be other is , indeed , difficult to conceive . I know , and vou know , how unequal that struggle must be in which
wealth is pitted against poverty , combination made legal by Act of Parliament , with a mercenarylsoldiery and police to carry out its behests against combination , mado illegal by the same means . I know , and yon know , that in this country there is arrayed against the interests of labour a press , powerful for evil , hopeless for good , corrupt even to brutality , and the enemy , from sheer instinct , of working men . You know , in fine , " that our chances of final or lasting success in any struggle with our masters—masters in every sense—compared with our chances of failure , are as disproportionate as is Olympus to a mole hill . Besides , even supposing we to-day realised an exemption from all the evils under which we struggle , what guarantee have we that to-morrow would not find us ' once more iu the Slough of Despond ? Assuredly none . When the pledged word of a master is the only foundation upon which either right or privilege rests , yon know , as I know , that such foundation is of Bind only .
To fight the battle of Trades ' Reform with any hope of success we must meet our masters upon a surer footing than any we have as yet attained to . We must have political power—tho right to assist in legalising the means of our defence—the power of saying to what extent , and for how long , a commercial system will be tolerated that centralises the wealth of the country in the hands of a few persons , enabling tea soulless men to threaten as many thousands with starvation . We must not forget the disease in the symptoms—tbe cause in the effect— -tbe system in the results it must inevitably produce . Let the 12 , 000 voices of which our great society is composed , demand
from the present government Manhood Suffrage , and a fair field for its exercise , and nothing short of that . Let us do this , in conjunction with our brethren in otto societies , and the day is not far distant when , instead of wasting our energies in a battle with shadows , we will be in a position to lay the axe of reform to the very roots of our social system . Permit me to repeat , onco more my conviction that , without political power—without tbe means of beginning at the beginning , and from a starting and returning point that is sure—we but add new ills to the old , furnishing our enemies with additional powers for annoyance and evil doing . Dec . 30 ib , 1 S 51 . W . W ., A Manchester Mechanic .
The Bask Forgeries Is Yorkshire.—On Thur...
The Bask Forgeries is Yorkshire . —On Thursday the three men—James Ellis , Edward Marshall , and John Green—in custody at Leeds , charged with having uttered several forged £ 5 notes , purporting to be issued from the Doncaster branch bank ofthe Yorkshire Banking Company were again brought before the Leed ' s Magistrates . After tho depositions had been read , and other witnesses had been examined ,, the prisoners were remanded until Thursday next , when we understand evidence is to be had against them for uttering similar forged notes in Hnddersfieid . A Bold Stroke for a Husband . —Lidy Isabel Finch , daughter of the Earl of Winchelsea , was lady of the bedchamber to tbe Princess Amelia . Lord Bath , one evening , having no silver , borrowed half a crown of her ; he sent it to her the next day , with the gallant wish that he could give her a crown . She replied , that " though he could not give her a crown , he could give her a coronet , and she was ready to accept of it . "
M . de Morny , Napoleon ' s right-hand man , was a refugee inEdinbugh ; and the "News" of that city states that he took leave without- paying his debts . The specimens of Australian gold , weighing 10 G lbs ., discovered in July last at a sheep run about fifty miles from Bathurst , have reached London , and are now in the possession of Messrs . Matheson and Co ., to whom they were consigned . Originally they formed part of an entire mass of gold and quartz of about three cwt Threathkisg Lord John Russell—On Saturday , at the Bow-street I olice-ofSee , a middle-aged , wild-looking man , named Frederick Mundell , residing at 4 , King-street , Portmau-square , was charged before Mr . Henry rrith writing and sending to Lord John Russell a letter containing threats of personal violence . Mc . William Law , private secretary to Lord John Russell , was called to prove the receipt of the letter
, when the prisoner , in a loud tone of voice , protested against the case being heard in the absence of his lordship j he was not guilty , and if Lord John Russell was not present he knew he should bare no chance of escape . Mr . Henry explained to the prisoner that in Cases of this description , where pergonal violence was threatened , the presence of the party threatened was not required , if there were sufficient witnesses to substantiate the charge in his absence . Mr . Law then produced a letter signed by the prisoner , vaguely but violently demanding of the Premier satisfaction for some unexplained wrong . The police deposed that , when taken into custody , he threw a razor upon the table , declaring it was to cut Lord John Russell ' s throat . The prisoner behaved with great violence during his examination , and was locked up till he could procure heavy securities for good behaviour . It was stated that he had been an officer in the army .
V \ et nursing , always surrounded with many dangers , and expensive withal , has been superseded by DaBarry ' s Kevalenta 4 S 5 ! 5 ooi Wecite three on * of 30 , 000 testimonials :- 'No . jtyOoi . —Grammar School , Stevenage , December 16 , 1850 . —Gen-£ ^ I \*^ * , ? sed . ? our delicious food for four months , and 1 J VS £ r ? adapted for infants . Our bab y bas never h ^ lpfi « der - edb 0 W ll s ? "ceJakingit . We bad a nurse for her for the first six months , bnt her bowels were constantly out -of order . Had we known ofyour food before , we should have saved ™ t « i * Ti , t Xpen 5 , ° . f fte wet nurse ' and ° w cbUd would have been more healtby .-R , Ahbleb . ' - ' Cure , Ko . 2 , 704 . I consider vou a Messing to society at lane . My Itttie boy cries for a saucer oF vow J ^ ev ^ . T ^ -M" ^ ' JtowurrptaM . Five Oak ? w ^/ ' ^^ rA ^ - . ' 876- 21- Queeu ' s-terraee , Bays ttcn ^ 22 nd Number , im .-Mr . Dampier will thank Messrs . Du Barry and Co . to send him another cloister of their Ilevalento Arabica it agreeing s 0 well with his infant . ' { Tbig infant was six days old when it commenced living on the Revidenta . ) - •• Tesumomal , No . 2 , U 2 . Catherine-street , Frome , Somerset , v ^ f " ^ i ? - , ? - 1 hare Pvea ? 0 ttr Revalenta Arabica xooa to my little girl , who is of a delicate / . /> n «» Sh . fi / m <* t « n , i «»
, „ does her much good , & C . —H . Cubk . ' « i £ Il ?* 7 ?! 2 , of M * - Du Ban ?' invaluable food , as also that of the firm , have been so closely imitated , that invalids cannot too carefully look at the exact spelling of Doth , and also ^ f- Da . Ba « rv ' a address , 127 , New Bond-street , London , in order to avoid being imposed upon byErvalenta , Real Ravelenta , lent , ! powder , Patent Flour of Lentils , Arabica Food , Arabian B * valenta ,, or other . spurious ceropounds of peas , beans , lentil I » woer , Indian and oatmeal , under a close inritatkm of the name , winch have nothing to recommend them but the reckless audacity ? l « r J 'fiiwant and unscrupulous compounders , and which , though admirably adaptedfor pig * , wotsld play sad havock with the delicate gtomach « f an invalid or infaut . -See advertisement in our to-day ' g columnE , -
- - ^He Belper Tragedy. • ^^W-Tamig Liti...
- ^ HE BELPER TRAGEDY . ^^ w-tamig liti ^ OT ^^^ ^ ™ ne ^ ay , amid a large concourse of people . ) £ e was atote cata reconciled ; , and composed , ^ d . conducted himself throughout with great P » PfHy ^ f the circumstances ; Louisa Harrison ; sister rf Mrs . Bannister , and niece of the deceased , detailed the murder , and Mr . Evans , surgeon , having described the nature of the wounds , the prisoner . made atot * ment , from which it would appear that his dispute with the deceased was about theraaintenaaceof . « n . i | ; legitimate child of her brother ' s , the lateMr . Walker . This child had been entrusted to the care of lurner and his wife , who bad brought it up to the satisfaction of Mr . "Walker , but who died leaving . two-thirds of his estate to his sister Phoebe Barnes , and one-- '• -m- . "_ " = , _ „» riWTYV"
third to his other sister , without making a provision for the child , although he had promised todo so . it further , appeared that after the funeral the prisoner had an interview with the deceased , who domed all knowledge of the existence of the child . * ^ then - said , will you make a provision for the child i and she replied , "No , you have no claim nponme i have nothing for illegitimate children . " I said , Can you , sitting there , and having two-thirds of tne estate-you , } a lady professing religion , professing to actjustly-can you tell me that I have no claim upon you ~ I , a poor man-for the maintenance of that child ? I have honourably discharged mv duly to it . and God forbid there should be any religious
people in existence if you are such ! " On Friday last I came before her , and we were warm on the subject But , gentlemen , I will not detain you . I only must tell you that I was under great excitement , and sorry I am . Had I not got liquor I should not have done the act . I saw her ( Mrs . Barnes ) when she was going to Buxton . One pound was then due tor the maintenance of the little child . She said ' Collect my rents as usual while I am away ; some repairs want doing , and , as far as the money for the child goes take that from the rents . " I said , " But there arc ko due , whifih vmi nrnmised me at Midsummer , and 1 want ii
now . " She said , "It will be a very expensive journey , and I can't afford it . " Well , I took for this child out of the rents ; I took £ i for the child , and gave her oredit for fil . I gave her a list of all the bills which I had paid . I have been calumniated in saying that 1 appro priated her rents ; it was due for the maintenance of the child , and I'll face any one here and prove it . bhe tantalised me on Friday , and I think , some evil disposed person set her mind against me . I , cave possession of documents that will prove whether I am an honest man or not . There is one man here who says he oaid her £ 12 . and she positively denied having received
it . She owed me £ 4 or £ 5 . Place yourselves in my place , gentlemen . But there is a just God . The coroner then summed up , and the jury returned a verdict of " Wilful murder" against Turner , who was committed to the county gaol to await his trial at the March assizes : Before leaving Beiper he had an interview with his wife . Even under these circumstances his calmness and self-possession did not forsake him . Judging from bis conduct , one would be inclined to say that he considers he has committed a justifiable act ,
Fkmam Einokatioa'.—The Committee Of The ...
Fkmam EinoKATioa ' . —The Committee of the Female Emigration Fund , under the auspices of the Right Hon . Sidney Herbert , have , we understand , engaged the fine vessel Euphrates , to convey a party of sixty women to Sydney . The vessel is to leave the river on the 12 th inst . The emigrants sent out by this committee now number nearly 705 , most of whom are doing well in the colonies , where the demand for servants continues to be very great . By this emigration the colonists are benefitted by an influx of respectable women , while tbe Mother Country is at the same time relieved of a body of in most cases . extremely destitute persons . The advantages held out by this benevolent society are open to any young women in London of good moral character and industrious habits . Tbe class of slopworkers and domestic servants earning low wages do
not appear slow to avail themselves of these advantageous opportunities . —Times . Dbath from Destitution . —Mr . Baker held an inquest on Thursday . on viewofthebodyot Thomas . Dussee , 54 , a silkweaver , who was in . a state of destitution at the time of his death . Joseph Dussee , Ko . 73 , Hare-street , deceased ' s brother , said that deceased was admitted into tbe Whitechapel Union Workhouse on the 15 th ult ., as he was out of employment and had no means of supporting himself . He was discharged on Christmas-eve by order of the board of guardians , in consequence of the certificate of the medical officer stating that he was able to get his living . He received a shilling on bis discharge . He was supported by witness and his friends , as he had neither home nor work .
Sarah Dussee , wife of the above witness , said that on Saturday morning she found deceased in a chair as she was getting up . She spoke to him , when she discovered that he was dead . On Christmas-ore he slept in her room , but she believed the next ni ? ht he had no bed , and that be walked the streets all night . In answer to a juror she stated that on leaving tbe workhouse he had the rags of clothes to wear which he had on when admitted , and that tbey were damp , lie had no stockings on , and his shoes did not protect him from the wet . She thought that leaving the house in that state had accelerated his death . After several remarks from the jury on the deceased being discharged so destitute of clothing , a verdict was returned of " Natural death . "
Wreck on the Long : Sands . —Harwich , Dec . 30 . — During a heavy gale from the eastward on Sunday night a fine vessel , called the Arrow , Mr . H . Mitchinson master , belonging to the port of Liverpool , went on the Long Sands , and but for the noble and courageous conduct of a lugger ' s crew , every soul on board the ill-fated vessel would in all probability have perished . Every effort was made to get her off , but the fury of the gale and the heavy seas , which kept making a breach over her , completely set at defiance the exertions of those on board . At daylight they were observed by the smack Aurora ' s Increase , Mr . J . Lewis master , of this port , which was out cruising , and in the most prompt manner she bore down to the rescue of the unfortunate creatures clinging to the wreck , and took them off in an exhausted state . The smack then made for this port , and landed the poor fellows , who have publicly tendered their thanks to the lugger ' s crew fur preserving them from a probable dreadful fate .
SnnnEN Death of a Hospitai Chaplain . —On Thursday information was conveyed to Mr . Bedford , coroner , of tho melancholy sudden death of tho Rev . J . B . Mawwood , resident chaplain ofthe institution , who was found dead in bed . Deceased retired to rest on the previous night in good health , and in the morning his female servant as usual took to his chamber his shaving water . Receiving no answer to her repeated knockings , however , she opened the door and called to deceased , who not replying , she approached the bed and discovered him to be a corpse , when , quickly summoning Mr . Hamilton and Mr . Murray , the house surgeons , life was pronounced to have been some time extinct . Tbe deceased , who was about forty years of age , bad previously had two fits of apoplexy , and is
sunposed to nave died in the third attack . The Inhabited House Dhti . —Tuesday next is fixed for the appeal day at the SkeriftY-office , Red Lion-square , for the llolborn district , which extends to a considerable distance , including Camden-town , by the Commissioners of Assessed Taxes , to hear objections to the new house duty . The assessments are made on the rent or annual value of the premises : on private houses 9 J ., and on shops Cd . in the pound . According to a note on the duty papers , the assessments are payable by instalments half-yearly—viz ., the 20 th September and 20 th March , or within ten days , and if not paid the defaulter will be subjected to proceedings ; and if they remove from the parish without discharging the taxes due , or leaving sufficient goods whereon a distress can-be made , they will be liable to a penalty of £ 20 .
Extinction of a Coal Mine Fire . —The fire in Lord Bradford ' s coal mine at Great Lever , near Bolton , which originated from an explosion of fire-damp a few weeks ago , has been extinguished by Mr . Gumey ' s system of filling the mine with choke damp . The level where the firo existed is still very hot , but there is no appearance of the existence of firo . Search has been made for the bodies of the two unfortunate men who lost their lives by the explosion , but hitherto without success . . A portion of their clothing , whioh they take off before commencing work , was found near the place where they were employed , but the bodies were not there , so that it is possible they may have perished in some of the old workings , while endeavouring to make their escape ; or it may bo that the bodies are covered , the roof of the mine having fallen ia various
places . A Diabolical Mtstert . —On lately taking down a large candelabrum in the dining-room of Raith-house , with a view to some repairs , the large bulb from whioh the branches radiate was found to be filled with gunpowder , shots , nails , and other destructibles . The consternation caused by this unlooked-for discovery was indescribable , especially as every one is utterly at a loss to account for it . At what time and by whom the destructive ingredients were introduced remains a profound mystery . It was put up twenty-four years ago , and it would look as if the diabolical deed must have been committed before its suspension . —Fifeshire Advertiser . Garden Allotments for Working Men . —The glebe lands belonging to the vicarage of Orraskirk , situate below the church , and extending from the Green-lane to the Southport-road , are now marked out into garden allotments of half a rood each , statute measure , which the Rev . W . E .
Rawstorae , vicar of the parish , purposes letting to deserving working men , at 13 s . per annum each , free of all rates and taxes . The following prizes are intended to be given to the tenants yearly : —For the best cultivated allotment , Ids . ; second beat , 7 s . ; for the best garden produce , prizes to tbe amount of £ 1 . —Liverpool Mercury . Poisoning in NoRTHUUBKBLAND .-On Tuesday an inquest was held at Cornmill , near Allenhead , in the county of Sorthumberland , upon the body of a female child who died very suddenly the day after it was born . It ' appeared from the confession Of the mother of the child , a woman named Jiannah Ridley , who was a servant in the employ of a farmer living in that nei ghbourhood , that she'had given the infant a quantity of arsenic the dav after it was born , which caused its death in a few hours .- The jury returned t ? % * % ' A mtal Murder" againstflannaUidley , who nextSef ^ Wn % . oor « m ^ 6 ^ fc for > W gihe
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Marylebone. ~Asspit. . . Bi . A Workhous...
MARYLEBONE . ~ AsspiT . . . . a Workhouse School , master —Mr . James . Deacon Simmons , the school-master at Marvlebone Workhouse , was charged on a warrant with havin g violently assaulted William Ellam , a boy thirteen years-of age , by striking him on the head withastitk .-Mr Broughton , in the course of many remarks which he made observed that the sohool-master had an undoubted right ' to chastise his scholars for any misconduct , but if ha exceeded the bounds of moderation he rendered himself amenable to the penalties of tbe > w ; it was highl y , impprj ^ nt for the public to be satisfied that children and all other inmates ' of a workhouse were properly protected and Sdly treated by those under those guardianship and instraction they were placed , and , taking all the oircum-£ 2 Tof ; this case into consideration , he ( tho magistrate )
felt himself bound to inflict a penalty tor tne assault , m ben convicted defendant in the sum of 40 s and costs , or •* month ' s imprisonment , and hoped that what had transpired would o perate as a warning , and teach him to regulate his temper better in future .-The fine was immediately paid . LAMBETH —Charge of Imposition . —A middle aged female , of gipsy appearance , was placed at thebaronthe following charge of imposition : —Sarah Stamp , a simple , looking country girl , deposed that on Saturday last the prisoner , at about one o ' clock in the afternoon ; came _ m front of her master ' s house and stood opposite , the kitchen window , and , believing her to be in want she gave her some broken meat . While doing so the prisoner asked if she wished her fortune told , saying she would tell her fortune truly . She ( witness ) at first refused to have her fortune told , but the prisoner having repeatedly pressed her , and
declared she would tell her nothing but the truth , she consented to g ive a sixpence to have her fortune told . The prisoner'then came down , into the area , and , pulling out some cards , told her ( witness ) to put a sixpence on one of them . The prisoner also said the witness must hold is . 6 d . in her hand , and she did so . After a little , the prisoner said she must put the money on tho cards , and on her doing so , she ( tho prisoner ) took it , and put it into her mouth . Witness asked , her for . the money , but the prisoner said sho could not give it her back until after three o clock , as she had to take it- to her master , Mr . Churchill , that she had a license to go about tolling . fortunes , and that " she had a halfsovereign fromagirlat Olapham-common , who had called a policeman to give her into custody for imposing on her by telling fortunes ; but she presented'her license to the constable , who on seeing it'told the girl she must be the loser
ofthe money . The prisoner then went away , and she saw nothing more of her until Tuesday , when she called again , and asked for 4 s .- more , saying that she wanted that amount to make up the half-sovereign for the young woman at Clnpham , and that she should return and pay her the 8 s . 6 d . Witness , feeling a dread and horror at the awkward position she had placed herself in , gave her the Is ., but subsequently communicated the whole bf the circumstance to her master , and on her calling that day , at twelve o clock , the prisoner was given into custody . In reply to the questions of the magistrate the witness said that the prisoner told her her fortune , which was " that a dark woman was very envious of her ; " that sho must be aware of this " dark woman , " and that she would shortly receive a letter with some money . —Mr . Elliott remarked that there was no class of offenders productive of more evil than that to which the prisoner belonged , and committed her to the treadmill for three months .
MARLBOROUGH-STREET . —Caution to Coffekjjousskjipbbs . —E . . Nathan was summoned by the police for permitting prostitutes to meet and remain in his house , a coffee-house in Jermyn-street . —From what was stated by Mr . Superintendent Otway , it appeared that a large number ofthe superior class of loose women and their male friends were in the habit of assembling at this coffee-shop and remaining all night , and until three or four o ' clock in the morning ; but the chief objection to the mode in which the house was conducted rested on the statement that on Sunday morning' tlie visitors , male and female , were seen about the streets in a state to cause great offence to the respectable inhabitants . The defendant was find £ 4 and costs . v
The Cuban Expedition . —A person , of military exterior , who spok with an Irish accent , applied to Mr , Bingham on behalf of the British remnant of " Cuban patriots" who had just reached Londonun a state of deplorable destitution . The speaker said roe parties on whose behalf he solicited temporary assistance were twenty-eight in number , and mostly Irishmen born , but who had subsequently ao . quire ! the privileges of American citizens . They had , however , been liberated by the Spanish government , and sent to this country by the British consul as British subjects . They were wholly destitute , and even without the means of procuring nightly shelter He had been requested to state their forlorn case in the hope of obtaining such advice as would help them out of their difficulty . —Mr . Bingham said if the applicants were in a state of destitution they must apply to the relieving officer of the parish in which they last slept , and they would then be sure both of relief and shelter .
Stbeet RoBBEar . —Ann Sherry , a fruit-seller , was charged with . the following robbery : —Mary Lovejoy said she was at present taking care of a house In Leicester-fquare . On Wednesday night she met with hor sister who gave her a watch to take care of . The prisoner who was standing by , said , 'It ' s all right , she won't know what she did with the watch , and' it ' s yours now . ' Comp ainant bought some oranges of the prisoner , whom she had known for some years in consequeeen of having bought fruit from her . The prisoner folJoired her , and asked her to have something to drink . She refused , upon which the prisoner suddenly struck her a blow , saying ' Take that , ' and at the same instant seized the watch and tore it from her neck . Complainant called for the police , and on a constable coming up , the prisoner threw the watch on the pavement . The watch was worth about £ 12—Polce-constable Dovey . said the prisoner was drunk when he took her into custody . The prisoner said to him if she had succeeded in getting off with the
watch she would have treated herself with a drop of rum . —Fully committed . IfANStAUGHTEE . —Peter Draper , 25 , a general dealer , residing at 33 , Duke-street , Btthnal-green , was finally examined , charged with feloniously killing : and slaying George Atkins . The coroner ' s inquest had been held , and a verdict of manslaughter returned , —Mr . Ingram committed the prisoner to Newgate for trial . MANSION-HOUSE . —Chabge op Forgery . —Henry Blitz , a person who spoke with a foreign accent , was brought before the Lord Mayor in the custody of Spittle , the officer , upon the charge of having committed a forgery upon the London Joint-stock Bank . — Mr . T . M . C . Kay , cashier of tho London Joint-stock Bank , in Princc ' s-street , said : The pri-oner presented the cheek I produce for £ 330 . It purports to be drawn by H . D . Wells and Co ., who keep an account at our house . I asked the prisoner what he would have , meaning in what way the check should be cashed ? Ho > put down a
paper , which I produce , containing the words , 'A j 6200 note ; rest , gold . ' The paper of the check is one of our forms . We know to whom the number was issued . I asked him from whom he came ! and bis answer was 'From Mr . Simpson ' s Spital-squarc-. ' He was then given into custody . 1 detected the check as a forgery . —A policeman , who apprehended the prisoner , said , he ( the prisoner ) had advertised for a situation , and received an answer to call at Waterlane , Thames street , ife called there on Saturday morning and saw a person who represented himself as Mr , Simpson , and desired him to call again on Monday , not being then disposed to enter iuto any arrangement ; that the prisoner left his reference with Mr . Simpson , and called on the iilst ult . at the Ship Tavern , and inquired for Mr . Simpson , and was told by the waiter that tho gentleman was not there ; that ho then came out , and , on turning the corner of the street , he met the person whom he had seen on Saturday as
Mr . Simpson , and who said he was very busy and the prisoner must accompany him to the Cora-exchange , in Mark lane ; that he then receivedfivc sovereigns from Mr . Simpson , ivith directions to take them to the Bank of England and get a £ f > note for them , and that if lie should be asked for whom it was , he should say , ' for Mr Simpson , ! , Spital-square j' that he obtained the £ 5 note , and took it to Mr . Simpson , who then gave him the check produced , and al « o the piece of paper which had been written upon , and directed him to take them to the Loudon Joint-stock Uauk . The prisoner iurther stated that he had made no arrangement with Mr . Simpson on the Saturday as to the kind of duties he was to perform . I went with him to the Corn exchange , and we looked for Mr . Simpson , but could not hud him , and afterwards searched the prisoner ' s lodgings , but found nottiing relating to this case . 1 found a pocket book upon lus person containing memoranda and fourteen duplicates , llemanded . l
THAMES . —Robber ? ur A Son . —William Henry Curry , aged 11 was charged with stealing 5 s ., the money of his father , Mr . William Curry , a sea captain , residing at 5 , Fairfield terrace , Stepney . —It appeared that the prisoner took the money a . few days since , and was found near the house on Saturday last by his mother , who gave him in charge for the theft . He has been convicted twice before , and imprisoned , once for three days , and again for three months , and whipped both times . —Mr . Yardley said that the prisoner had been summarily punished to the full extent , and as that would not do he must be committed for trial . WESTMINSTBU . -Riot in a WoRKnousB .-Fivo girls , from fourteen to twenty-two years of age , were charged with creatine a serious not in St . Luke ' s Workhouse , Chelsea , breaking a great number ot windows , and violently assaulting tho master and matron . Last year the inmates of St . Luke's were permitted to have a holiday on ' , boxing day , ' but in consequence of the gross misbehaviour of the younger paupers , the indulgence was curtailed this Chmtmas to thoseabove sixty years of age , who were , as usu ; tl , permitted to visit their friends . The females who lay under the to of
prohibition be ^ an exhibit symptoms discontent , which ultimately broke out in a most disgraceful riot . Some windows were broken oh the night of Friday , and the master was engaged in reading prayers after supper , when the matron had occasion to reprove ono of the paupers for misconduct , upon which one of the defendants rushed upon her , and struck aev a violent blow on the face , forcing her at the same time most dangerously towards the fireplace . This was the signal for a general outbreak , Execra . tions and disorder ensued , and a furious attack was made upon the master , who was much disfigured in the lace from the fury of his female assailants Defendants and others armed themselves with stones from one of tlie yards , and as the matron retreated from the dining to the store room , a volley was discharged at the windows by which she had to pasj , accompanied by the most disgustinc and filthy epithets . The police arrived after a riot of something like three quarters of an hour's duration , and order was restored -Mr . Arnold observed that this case was of too serious a nature for him to dispose of it summarily ; he should send the accused
GUILDHALL-Vioiem iMinitr . ~ Jtobeit Oxley and Andrew Burke were placed at the tar More Sir Peter Laurie chamed with violently assaulting Bobert Crispin , withintent tdKt 2 grievous bodily harm . Prosecutor , who appeared rtth ^ RHn » qdtat and his head bound up with plaster . said he was returain " on . Friday evening last , with his daughter , from Z (?« , „ S house in Moor-lane when he was atLke ' d from Shfadtoffife soners and severalother desperate characters . They knocked l ? fm down , and all joined in kicking him about the head IZ n , ^ w appealed to them to let him alone and not bVeak hhTM \ i He had done bis arm . They shortly after left him to n frc , f » ?'• ? tht J ter . who had taken refuge In S ^^^ T ^^^ Moor-lane and hMpros ^ cntorfsaTBu ke SoueVS ' eS 221 % & Jf » ? l ! J ? -1 * hand , whTTLSd above his head in menacing
a manner , as f aha t £ ST « attack , but the police interfered and the ^ il «» renew the custody , and he ( prosecutor ) was removed t ^ T T frfe * prisoners were remanded . Ved to ^ hospital . The WANDSV 70 KTH .-Who Began It « rwi « . e ., years , and John Hajdon , aBXwentv ' fm ^ il Sp , l '» aSedfort i siderably lOB ^ m ^ m ^^^^ ' ^ t ^ - T i " ^ violent !]' assaulting Police-sergeant ^ Henrv iSrKU ? ° vf ^ ^ , th execution of his duty . ' Serceantnnd ^ hu ? Underbill , while m the swollen and blackened , ano ^ wto SSafe to h . left ? e" ¦ ' mu ° , ill-used , stated that on SaturdaJ ^ evenW in Y % - ? mer duty , he entered tho tapSVZ l ^ lV , " SI - s , Pecial where he / sat down for about hatf ' 2 Sr ll ^ " ^ - 1160 . were there and also a man MmMMsffite' ^ 9 P ruoners their companions commended offering ^ som « ii ™ . P ™ "" »« " » to him , and he got up for the So & £ ST al observa . tlon * waa doing so . Soil er nut nit w . S ! ° * quitting the room . As he andHkJShiufffi ; h \ fitto-a S & PftSr . W Jwpedupand . 8 truck , : iritae »^ SMoiupttf t ^ S was knocked down by thereof the MoVfKWta thatnoS
Marylebone. ~Asspit. . . Bi . A Workhous...
tion Haydon kicked him about the legs ; and body moat ^ TTereTT Spilleralso kicked him violently upon the tSroat , and af terwards placed his back against the door aiid prevented any person from entering , while Strickland and- Haydon continued beating him Ultimately he managed to escape from their violence and went in search of assistance . On his return to the house with a constable he found all the persons had lefti with the exception of Spiller , who still remained in the tap . roem . Spiller was taken into custody and locked ; up . Witness- then went in search of Haydon , and found him near Putney Church , He took him into custod y , when he again struck him and knocked him down . A struggle ensued and the prisoner was ultimately secured . Police-constable Philip ! son took him into . custody , and as : they : proceeded along Wands , worth-lntie the prisoner kicked him most severely . Witness then tion Haydon kicked him about the legs ; and-body moat *»«^ Spilleralso kicked him violently upon the tSroat , and a fterm ^ .
in self defence struck the prisoner . In cross-examination , witness s id he was on special duty at the time , and had a right to be in a public-house . Police-constable Philipson took the prisoner Haydon jiitocastod y , and whie walking along Wandsworth-Iane , Sergeant Underbill , who' was following them , suddenly caught hold < jf Haydon and struck him in the face . He saw no cause for the blow He did not know what occurred previously between the sergeant and the prisoner . Tho face of Sergeant Underbill was covered with blood , and he seemed much excited . Witness thought at tho time that the sergeant had-been drinking . Sergeant MarquarQ stated that ' . he'took the charge against the prisoners . Witness believed that Sergeant Underbill was under the influence of drink He was very much excited . The case was postponed for a few
CLERkENWELL . — Assault nr a Foreigner . —Depania Louis a foreigner , was finally examined , charged with having assaulted and wounded Mary Ann Scliouton , a young married woman , residing at No . 2 , Rose-alley , Eagle-street , Red Lion-square , On Saturday night last there was a disturbance at a house in Rose-alley , in which the prisoner had been concerned . He left the house in which he had been , and brought two policemen . She was standing at her door , when the prisoner asked her which was the house in which the ' row' took place , and seemed to think it was there . The prisoner and the policemen left , but the prisoner returned attwelte © 'deck , whilst she was in the passage , and told her to give hita back his shilling , and struck her a violent blow on the temple with some sharp instrument , which inflicted a deep and severe wound . She was taken to the Royal Free Hospital , Grays-inn-voad , in a state of insensibility , ' and bleeding profusely . Mr , Lane , house , surgeon of the Royal Free Hospital , described the nature tf the wound , which he had no doubt was inflicted by some sharp iastru . ment , 'The prisoner was fully committed for trial .
Naiional Rejobh Cosfbbb.Ycs.—The Followi...
Naiional Rejobh Cosfbbb . ycs . —The following circular has been issued by the Nationnl Reform Association : — ' Reform Conference . —National Parliamentary and Financial Reform Association . —Offices , 41 , Charing . cross , Jan 1 , 1852 , —Dear Siry- The Council of the National Parlia * mentary and Financial Reform Association hare decided upon convening a Conference in London , to which tbey invite the earnest friends of the cause from every part of the United Kingdom . Tbe necessity and urgency of such a course will be apparent to all . It is desirable that the introduction of a ministerial measure of Parliamentary Reform should be a matter of certainty—that there should be such a manifestation of public opinion as shall cause
that measure to be radical and complete . That means should be taken to secure its success and to obviate the necessity for { vwlher agitation . Such are the objects soug ht in convening the Conference , and it is felt that at this im . portant crisis every sincere Reformer will estimate the value of immediate and united efforts in behalf of these objects . Your actcnowledgmont , with the circumstances of your locality in reference to the Reform cause , and the names of the peraonn likely to attend the Conference , will be esteemed . In tho appointment of deputations care should bo taken that the opinions of all classes are repre * sented , It is thought tbe mooting of parliament will be the most suitable time for tho Conference , but with the precise period you will bo mado acquainted . —( Signed ) Joshua Walmslkt . "
VAMJElOF Gamk in xhe HIGHLANDS . —The value of grouse shootings has increased greatly in Athol during the last ten years . The game on an estate now in the market , which let for many seasons at £ 100 , and the highest £ 120 , is now on a lease at £ 260 , independent of the grazing rent , This is equivalent to an enhancement of £ 3 , 000 on the value ofthe property . —Dundee Advertiser ,
Ufareew, M.
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Cor1s. Makk-Une, Monday, Dec. 29.-We Had...
COR 1 S . Makk-une , Monday , Dec . 29 .-We had very little English wheat this morning , and fine samples sold readily at Is per qr . dearer than on Ifcmday last ; for foreign there was rather a better feeling , but the business done was at former rates , and only to a limited extent In flour little doing . Fine malting barley Is dearer , but gvindwc and distilling dun sale and rather cheaper . Beans without alteration ; boiling peas Is deurcr . We were better supplied with oats hotu Irish and Scotch , with several cargoes from Friesland : the ' trade was dull , with prices the turn in favour of the buyer .
CATTLE . SxiTHFiBto , Monday , Dec . 29 . —For the time of year , about an average supply of both English and foreign beasts was on offer at today ' s market , in tolerably good condition . As the weather was fa . vourable for slaughtering- , and the attendance of both town and country buyers on tho increase , the beef trade ruled somewhat active , at an advance in last week ' s prices of quite 2 d per 81 bs ., the general top figure for the best Scots being 3 a 10 d per 81 bs „ and a clearance was easily effected . The supply of sheep was seasonably extensive . All breeds were in good request , and quite 2 d per 81 bs . dearer than this day se ' nnight . The best old Downs reahsedlsGdperSlbs . Calves came slowly to hand ; whilst the demand for them was steady , at fully the late advance in the quota-, ? '< . i ^ Pork trade was firm , and prices were well supported . Beef , 2 s 6 d to 3 s lOd ; mutton , 3 s Od to 4 s 2 d ; veal , 3 s 2 d to 4 s 6 d pork , 2 s 8 d to is 0 d . —Price per stone of 81 bs . sinking the
Newgate and Leaden ^ u—Inferior beef , 2 s 0 d to 2 s 2 d ; midfi ' i ' nV - ^! ? ^ P |™ S > 2 s M to 2 s lOd ; prime Wf ^ i n ? ¦ ^ argS- I , ork ilrf « i <* mutton , 2 s 6 d toSalOd ; middling ditto , Ss Od to 3 s 6 d ; prime ditto , 3 a 8 d to 3 s lOd ; veal , 2 s 8 d to 3 s 6 d ; small pork , 8 s 8 d to 3 s lOd per Sibil .
PROVISIONS . Lokdon , Monday .-With the Christmas holidays intervening since our last , we have had little , or probably less than the usual amount ot business doing . In Irish butter the transactions altogether have been very trifling , and quotations nominal . Dutch a slow sale at previous rates . For bacon the demand was dull and limited , and prices not well supported . Haras rather more saleable . Laid scarcely varied . English Bdttee Mabket , December 2 «—Our trade is in a state of great depression , and sales are most difficult to make , even at a fur her reduction m price ; indeed , the quotations as under must be described as quite nominal . E /** ' fine weekly 9 is to 98 s per cwt . Ditto , middling 70 s to 84 s „ . Devon , l > t _ s to __ s " Frcsh ' 3 s to I 2 s 0 dperdoz , lljs ,
13 READ . The prices of wheaten bread in tlte metropolis are from 6 d . to G | d , ; of hoiisshofd ditto , 4 i < l . to 5 M . per 41 bs . loaf . COTTON . LivmooL , Dec . 30 .-Our market closed heavily to-dav the auan tity ^ on offer has been large , and still increasing ! The Uicesof ™ kinds are m the buyers' favour , though not id . per lb The saks ? M , n m a i e ( Iat 4 ' ba , es < « nd include 350 Vypiian " atSld to t & XS - 3 H The ^ * £%£ SiS & Si inWfcStt a ^ dVw T iS V 6 ry ] J ttIe aIteration t 0 nolice m < iuy aescription ot either yarns or goods . The near nro «><^ nf ft lEHftSft ITr ^ PreV ° ^ ^ Se ^ nFacSon a ^ icwwcelwtef l ^ omng conviction , from the tenor of the ugferforaeSSTi / SonSJi £ " * " * pricesof « 0 "o . i will rule led persons to ^ l ? n * ? , i ^ , ? *» ounts previously received « . upeisons to suppose . Under this conviction the m-irkot lne maintained a great appearance of firmness fft « tatfoTda « some co ° nntfoS ^ ya T * x % ' , Ces nlve ' been paid I r Se scale * * , urc , ias <* *™ China are still on an
ex-« „ WOOL . ™ Wftefa 7 ? 8 e rfi h r f ^\^ o London last tveek weie large , oemg 4 , 300 baits—ot which 1 , 195 were from S ^ npv from ^ e ' cfne XlAs if ' rfi ? * 2 ° ^ ' and the rest ^ sliiigspss nes 5 doing in Laid Htehtand Wtaf ?^ £ M b ? en a fa 5 r busi-WMtelliVudi . % Kq n ffi Cross and Cheviot , at about late rates doms ln ho ± Foreigs . —Since the public sales hero on tha inti , . .. ^ has been little doing bv nrivate ennK V- ' astant . th « e of stotfes as much as m , ythuVg oh " . " ' th , S anSes from the « 'au « WOOLLEN CLOTHS . beS ^ ttnSlS ^ d ^ e ^ ^ £ « ft jear . The cloth that has changed lu ^ fa ^ 2 ^^ thlS HIDES . ^^^ -Markcthides , 501 b . to 641 b ., lid . to'I-M nPr ii , IP pH ^^ llIl Calt-skms , each , Is . 0 a . to 3 s 0 d . ; horse-hides 5 s . too ; ' * '
COALS . . iSRS ^ SUhS Rte ? Sife arrivals m-Jefc from last day lus-totauls ° 1 Ss 6 d ~ Fresl 3
State Of Trade. Srsiliip !§W^S§ By The L...
STATE OF TRADE . srsiliiP !§ W ^ S § by the lightness of stocks , and the number of w-ders wliich sWl e . man unexecuted . There is u steady demand for tha h ^^ r ^ scriptlons of shirting , whilst the lower qualities mftaSaSSa ™ and aconets , suitable for India , are neglected , ' andSZreT ginning to accumulate . T cloths ' , long cloths , IniUhe SSr JSoli ties of f . printers are in fair request . quaU "
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From The Gazette Of Tuesday, Bee, 30th. ...
From the Gazette of Tuesday , Bee , 30 th . BANKRUPTS . -Cetb WuSlm ^^ vuf reterBe « re . ItaMtreet , merchants SldnSand mt ^ T ^^ fc ^ lcharies Lucas Blend eXoprinS it , + 1 ™? ' ^ an ? hcster «»* Afield , Derbyshire , l &^ S ^ Sg ^^^ i ~ , ngor-Kalpk Dar-. SCOTCH SEQUESTRATIONS . cow S ^ T 'd i ^^ Ilsh ! ' c ' fiVVmer-A - - Thompson , Gins-IZ' Si ? : SloaD < fitabnrgli , wood merchant-V 7 . Brown , Was . f oJ ^ . si ? i . n »™ Uu 8-W . Cochrane , Paisley , joinermonger ' Edinbur Sh , spirit dealer-J . Stewart , GIo & w , iron-
Printed B Y William Rider- Of No. 5, Macclesneld-Stiee . In The
Printed b y WILLIAM RIDER- of No . 5 , Macclesneld-stiee . in the
Wtasnsii .T" ' » ,'. We8t,U,D8ter . «£ T...
WtaSnSii . t " ' » , ' . We 8 t , u , D 8 ter . « £ t ,, e ifintiB . office , HI , Great windm dl-strett , Haymarke , t , iu the City of Westminster , far tne . ?™ F . <> J . PfAKGUSO'COXXOlt , Esq ., XpHnd published ' rSriS ? ' ^ "l ^ " ? Ruw , . ' atfthe office in the same su-eet an * pansu .-fcaturday , January 3 rd , 1 S 52 ,
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Citation
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Northern Star (1837-1852), Jan. 3, 1852, page 8, in the Nineteenth-Century Serials Edition (2008; 2018) ncse.ac.uk/periodicals/ns/issues/ns2_03011852/page/8/
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