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Northern Star (1837-1852), 8th November 1851, Edition 2 of 2, Page 8

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      The Working Class Demonstration. On Mond...

      eurn in I ' : *"' capital- These marks of sympathy , ^ .. u-- *'" - " ~ * L " ' " - *« her ilajesty , who ... „ u .... v oe vwpieasuijs .- * - '•» : but , w a near r- 'l-itive of the Emperor of Ausu .... Sthou'hs . e would willingly have dismissed-these iwo functionaries , she has not yet done so , as she eould not siragglc advatitnireously against the re Stionar y tenancies of Marshal Saldanhaand his ministerial colleagues . The Spanish ambassador at the court of Lisbon had received despatches , desirin- him to inform the Queen of Portugal th ^ the court of Madrid participated m her sentim ents on the subject . "

      „ , „„„„ SWEDEN . A Banquet was held at Stockhulta on the 22 nd n lt ., at which 140 persons were present , to celebrate the liberation of Kossuth . HALIFAX . The town council of this borough , at a full meeting , have agreed unanimously to an address of welcome to the Hungarian patriot .

      IXHTATIOX OF M . KOSSUTH TO BIRMINGHAM . The fnct-of M . Kossuth having declined to accept invitations to public banquets unless they ' Proceeded from nmttp-U bodies , placed the ¦ »»*««« at Birminrhamf appointed especially to do him honour , £ an a tion « f S reat difficulty . An address and ^ nerVHnvitatiof . signed by five thousand persons Rnoits day ) , bad been presented to him but the TtfayoV having declined to invite the illustrious Bunijarian fears were entertained that the visit to B irmingham would not take place . On Monday , Bowaver , another deputation from the committee vaited on M . Kossuth , at Eaton-place . It was then

      explained to him that all parties and classes m Birmintrham shared in the feeling of anxiety that he should be induced to visit the town ; that there was the most enthusiastic devotion to him for the noble Struggles he had made in behalf of his country , irrespective of any party considerations whatever , and these and other facts by which he was informed of the true character of our municipal institutions , so far operated on the mind of M . Kossuth as to induce him to reconsider the subject , and give an answer on Wednesday morning . Accordingly , the committee again met in Birmingham on Wednesday , and Mr . Toulmin Smith attended on the part Of " M- Kos ? Uth . The ffesult was , that au invitation was accepted to a banquet in the Town-hall , on Wednesday next , and ( as at present arranged ) Kossuth will enter Birmingham on Monday next , on

      Big way to Manchester . A gr-ind procession will then take place , in which all the trades in the town will join . At Birmingham will be presented tbe addresses from Cheltenham , Kidderminster , Derby , Coventry , Wallsall , Wolverhampton , Athelstone , € rantnam , and all the towns in tbe Midland districts . The surplus funds arising from the banquet will be devoted to tbe Hungarian cause , and placed at the disposal of Kossuth , to he applied by him as mavseem most advantageous . The arrangements ¦ will in every way be such as to give to this the character of a great Midland demonstration , in which all parties may , and there is no boubt will , participate . At the banquet the chair will he taken by Mr . Scbolefield , M . P .. and a most influential committee and list of vice-presidents have been formed .

      ADDRESS OFPBENCH PROSCRIT S . A deputation waited on M . Kossuth to present the following address from the French proscrits : — «' London , Sept . 21 , 1851 . "Citizen . —We are republicans , revolutionists , socialists , and consequently we are not attracted towards you by either the eclat of your title or the renown of your name . Tbat wbich we come to salute in your person is the heroism of your couniry . the justice of its cause , and the nature of jour misfortune * The government of Louis Bdb 1 parte has refused you passage upon the soil of France , and you have proclaimed tbat this refusal , full of shame , came not to yen from France : we thank VOU fer it . We felicitate you , above all ,

      npon your letter to the city of Marseilles . In associating yourself with the great cry of " Vive la Repubiique , " you have by that single ac proclaimed the solidarity of peoples . Too have declared yourself of the party of those who suffer throughout the world ; of all those who are oppressed ; of all those whom the cosmopolitan genius of revolution will set free . Many efforts will be made , much homage will be addressed to you , with the object of detaching you from the democratic cause . Enable us to hope tbat these efforts will be" in vain , and that the meaning of this homage will he comprehended hy you . Then only you can write to the two Ereperors who have made so glorious a fortune for you , that which Luther

      ( condemned at Worms ) wrote to Charles "V ., 'Our cause is that of all the earth . ' Here follow a long list of signatures . The preceding address had been written and signed on tbe 21 at of September , before the arrival of Kossuth in England . It was on the 3 . 1 st of October only tbat it was presented" to ' him in London . Kossuth received with much affability M . Barthelemy , whe had been commissioned to meet bim in the ntme of those who signed tbe address . He listened attentively to the reading of the address ; then , in presence of a large number of persons who filled the room , he replied as follows :

      " I am happy to be the object of the sentiments expressed in the address of the French democrats . My sympathies for France are equal to the admiration with which that great and brave people , the first champions of liberty , inspires me . I doubt not that the French people , notwithstanding the resistance of its government and the opinions which divide it , will still take the greatest and most generous part ia the events which the future is preparing for Europe . I wished to have had the power of traversing France to come to England , but Louis Napoleon has contrived that the French Republic , which has proscribed its founders , should no longer he an asylum , nor even a place of passage

      for Republicans of other countries . My address to the city of Marseilles bas made known that in my heart I should not make France responsible for the inhospitalily of Louis Bonaparte . ! have also affirmed in that address that I wish for my country the government of a Republic . I am convinced that there is nothing possible henceforth in Europe but the republic based on universal suffrage , with the principle of the solidarity of peoples and the independence of nations . I ought to add tbat I do not think the opinions which are now discussed iu France can be applied elsewhere , for the present . As for me , I do not wish to occupy mvself with those , ideas which divide France . I

      ought only to occupy myself with that which is of a nature to ensure the independence of Hungary . If I have not manifested in England that thought which I expressed at Marseilles it is because I do not wish to interfere in the affairs of a country which gives me hospitality , and whose assistance I desire for the future of Hungary , for which , I repeat , I wish the Republic based npon universal suffrage . You speak of temptations which will be offered to detach me from tbe cause of democracy , and of homages which will be rendered rae . It is right to tell you that I have seen none of those homages , aud that , if temptations were tried to separate me from the cause of the people , the attempts , of which 1 have seen no sign , would fail with me . "

      M . Barthelemy then said . —Your words will be received amongst as with a satisfaction the more lively , in that they refute and reduce to their true value the assertions of some English papers , which have not scrupled to declare that the address to tbe city of Marseilles was not tbe work of citizen Kos-Butb ; that that address was invented by the French demagogues , and could not have been the expression of the thoughts of a man whose opinions were simply constitutional : Yon have spoken of the divisions which agitate France . These divisions are not so numerous as you seem to think , and as the journals of the government represent . There have been in France , aa throughout the world , but two parties , the one of men who produce without posses-Sing , and the other of men who possess without producing . There is in this unquestionable fact an

      attack upon natural justice ; and the Socialists are the republicans who combat at this iniquity—their adversaries are those who defend it The present is neither the time nor the place to discuss Socialism , and I comprehend that your mission may not be to apply the principles in your own country , where all that is practicable ia , as you hare said , the republic , based upon universal suffrage , with tbe solidarity of peoples . The words which you have now tpoken are a positive political declaration of wmch i ask permission to take note for the committee who have delegated me to come to you . tW thi ™* «« i the Englijh papers had stated SVSSSlT ? ? ch 8 u n *» ed , and said , wad S ^ LZy ^ l tbat not h & Ti "g time to St % 53 KJ hadTatTnSed g r ° I added ,-tbat bawould wSttJ ^ SSt » " £ ™ 1 contradiction . " ™ tne PaPere a forn » al

      KOSSUTH DEM ONSTRATION IN ISLINGTON On Friday evening a public meetino- f the rate ' payerj and inhabitants of St . Marv IrfW ? xenedbythe Paroefaia ! & SS ^ SS ^ the large assembly room of the Lansdown A ^ ms Sr ;» s » rffl '« SS £ ^ ---3 ffin w J 1 Jfnded ,-7 Addre 8 ges to Kossuth JU £ Milan were agreed jo aTmuBtloud app } aufe > aoa lM

      8 The Northern Star. _ November 8, Mh

      8 THE NORTHERN STAR . _ November 8 , mh

      Meeting At The Horns Tavern Kenmxgtox.. ...

      MEETING AT THE HORNS TAVERN KENMXGTOX . . Oa friday evening a large meeting took place at the Horns T : u " » Kennington , to adopt an address to Louis Kosavt-M , ftnd a'sa to th » £ ltitHn . W . Williams , Esq ., M . P > £ chalr . -AddrcSses to Wtb - tt tbe g - ltan wero propose d and Shaded in lengthened speeches , and were carried . ADDRESS OF THE WOMEN OF ENGLAND . The organisation of the demonstration to Kossuth , which is to take place on the 13 th instant , is nearly completed . The committee met on Friday evBi . ino : Mr . Geesin , of St . ¦ James ' s , in the chair .

      I A . Nicholay reported having waited upon Kossuth , who was agreeable to receiving the addressei from the metropolitan boroughs , on Thursday , at ono o ' clock , in the Hanover-square Rooms , where the meeting ^ will take place at noon . Mme . Kossuth and Mme . Fulszky have accepted invitations to ho present on the occasion . Mr . Nicholay was deputed to request Lord Dudley Stiiarfc to preside on the occasion . After some minor details had been arranged , an address from the women of England , wh-ch is to be presented to M . Kossuth by twelve ladies , was read .

      KOSSUTH TO THE DEMOCRATIC SOCIETY OP THE FRIENDS OF THE CONSTITUTION . Your delegates have brought me good and holy words from you . I return you thanks for myself and for Hungary . Hungary will hear and understand your language , which is a salutation of brothers and an engagement of allies . 1 thank . the men whose fears refused an exile passage through the land of France , baptised with so many glories , conquered in the name of liberty . They have furnished the opportunity for a sympathetic popular demonstration which depicts the real present condition of your country as well as its wishes , hopes , and future . I should have felt this had I passed through France . The lips of all might

      bave been mute on my passage , no friendly hand held out , yet I should have felt murmuring under this silence the voice of France , saying , '' Yet a little while . " ( A tantot . ) The life and soul of 3 ? rance are a European thought . It cannot abdicate without perishing . France , however , is immortal ; her life sacred . She is immortal by her reminiscences ; by the noble instincts of her people ; by the motto now belied , which is on her nag ; by the wants of Europe , and by the faith which humanity has placed in her . She may at this hour be compressed ; but tomorrow she will reappear greater in stature , having learnt the severe lesson of the past , and having felt that her revolution of 1818 failed from isolation , because she

      forgot for a , moment that the cause of one people must be that of all , under pain of representing but a local and narrow interest : because she did not sufficiently feel that every great political problem requires for its solution a new moral development , and faith in a principle of progress embracing all the world . She will re-appear , convinced that this work of emancipation must commence at Rome , and end at St . Petersburg , the hand of brotherhood being extended in concert with England and the United States in furtherance of this common European end ; and all those nations which have become free by their own efforts , will have to strugle against the insolent intervention of the Czar and the Emperor . Then she

      willnotre-appearalone . The peoples will understand France as France understood them . The jealous rivalries which divided nations have fallen to the ground . Am not I , surrounded with sympathy for what I would have done in Hungary , the living instance of this ? Is not the right of all nations to independence consecrated by that which ia recognised by my country ? God ' s lessons reach us through great misfortunes , as well as through great victories . Common misfortune has taught us all the secret of the common work . This work , the first word of which is "Emancipation , " and the second ,

      ' National Sovereignty , " has a motive power in the energetic conscience of its own strength , and a guarantee in alliance . The alliance of all that are oppressed against the league of all the oppressorsthe concentration of the forces of all nations whenever the concentration of the enemies of nations takes place against the efforts of one . Isolated peoples have been vanquished . United peoples will conquer . " There is no obstacle to him who has tbe will . " Europe will have a will . God alone knows the hour , but the hour will strike . I shall see you then , Vive la Repubiique Democratique Vive le Sainte Alliance des Peoples ! . if ^ t

      Ludwiq Kossuth " . London , November Cth , 1851 . A similar reply has been given to an address of some French exiles .

      The Late Boiler Explosion Hkar Betaiol.—...

      The Late Boiler Explosion hkar BEtaiOL . — 'Qa Friday afternoon the coroner for the city of Bristol , J . B . Grindon , Esq ., commenced an inquiry on the body of Willinm Eacott , the captain of the boat , who was not killed on the spot , but died a few hours after his removal to the Bristol Infirmary , ( The facts will be found in our sixth page . ) From the evidence adduced , it appeared tbat the engineer bad driven the boat at so fast a pace as to excite terror in his companions , and that on one occasion he had trigged down the valve . —The Coroner having summed up , the jury found that tbe deceased died through the bursting of a Steamboiler . The Coroner intimated that had the engineer lived , a verdict of " Manslaughter" would have been returned .

      The Fatal Accident on the Citv of Boulogne Steam Boat . —On Friday evening , Mr . J . W . Payne , the deputy coroner , held an inquest at St . Thomas ' s Hospital , on the body of Edward Gore , aged forty-two years . ( The particulars of this case will be found in our sixth page . ) Air . VV . C , Thompsom , the house-surgeon , said the deceased had received an extensive scalp wound and concussion of the brain , and died in three hours after admission , The immediate cause of death was severe shock to the nervous system by the injury to the brain . Tbe coroner having remarked on the case , the jury returned a verdict of " Accidental Death , " at the same time expressing an unanimous opinion that more caution ought to be used on such occasions for the future .

      Two Children Burnt to Death . — On Friday afternoon Mr . Bedford held two inquests at the St . George ' s Hospital on the bodies of two children , whose death resulted from burns . The first was on Jane Fadgett , aged seven years , who was left at her residence , 2 , Mulberry-hall , Kenningtonroad , ou Monday afternoon last . It is supposed tbe unfortunate girl was fanning the fire with her apron and set it on fire ; but there being no direct evidence to show this , the jury returned an open verdict . The nest was on a little girl named Mary Ann French , aged seven years , the daughter of a coachman , who , having just lighted a fire at seven o ' clock on Wednesday morning , left the candle on the hearthstone , and when attempting to reach a pin from the mantle-piece to fasten her dress , caught her frock on fire . The jury returned a verdict of " Accidental Death" in this case . The coroner remarked that these were the two most awful cases of burning he had ever met with .

      Atfoistmbnt—Mr . Edward Joseph Darley in apppontment a member of the Legislative Council of Ceyien , during the temporary absence of Mr . J . Swan .

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      QUEEN'S THEATRE SOLE LESSEE—MK . C . 7 . JAMES . The New Grand Eastern Spectacle successful beyond precedent—aow in its third week of representation ! First time this seven years of a Drama of powerful interest , and founded upon tbe truest facte , entitled , Yaromeer the Yager ; or the Sungatian WUliara Tell . Hv . Laurent , the celebrated French Comedian , from tbe Theatres in Paris , will appear for one night in a pettite Drama , entitled , A Sunt in a Madhousa . On Monday 27 i « Marble King . Characters by Messrs . E . Green , Clarke , Burford , IV * . Phillips , Allen , . Randall , and Biwood ; Uesd . mes J . Tarry , Rivers , Warde , M . Huddart , and C . Gibson . The dramatic sketch of A Scene in a Madhouse . Tragedian , Mx . Laurenr , in which character he will imitate levernl popular French actors . After which Yaromeer the Yager ; or , iht Hungarian William Tell . Yaromeer , Mr . E . Green ; Zulieka , Airs . 3 . Parry . To conclude with The Bloomers .

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      Q . RE A T NATIONAL S T A N DA R D \ A THEATRE , opposite the Eastern Counties Kailway Shoieuitcb . The largest and most elegant Theatre in London .

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      UNDER liOYAL PATRONAGE I ~ PERFECT FREEDOM FROM . C 0 tt , 7-tt iiV ^ " * MISlT-jg " . - gu " JDJ ; TfiR ¦ after' - . * * t , ' ' . use ; and a Be ; jj rj ule 0 f AsTlIMA AND . CONSUMPTION and all Disorder-, f the Breath aad Lungs , IS INSURED BY HB . LOCOCK'S PULMONIC U TV A F B R S . The truly Wonderful powers of this remedy have called forth testimonials from all ranks of society , m all quarters of the wovld . The following have | been just received : — iPROM THE AUTHOR OF TIIE 'NARRATIVE

      The New Law Op Evidence Act.— On Saturda...

      The New Law op Evidence Act . — On Saturday last the new Law of Evidence Act came into force . In all courts in the . TJnited Kingdom , with the exception of Scotland , plaintiff's and defendants arc now competent and compellable witnesses . In the ensuing term the principle will bo carried out , and the operation of the act anxiously watched .

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      Charge Op Murdbb.—Christopher Brooks, 20...

      Charge op Murdbb . —Christopher Brooks , 20 , porter , was indicted for cutting and wounding Elizabeth Rothero , with intent to murder her . — The prisoner was house porter to Messrs . Terry , the carpet merchants of Chiswell-street , and prosecutrix was their cook . The prisoner had borrowed of her a small sum of money , and upon his receiving his quarter ' s salary , which he did about the llth of September , she on that day asked him for payment of it , and he refused to give to her , telling her that she might whoop for it . They in consequence had some words about it , and she threatened to tell his master of the circumstance . On the next day they bad some words , and in the

      evening about six o clock prisoner came into tlie kitchen , where she was doing something to the fire , and after counting out some money he , without observation passed between them , rushed on to her whilst she was in a stooping position , with her back towards him , and struck her a blow in the back . She turned round , and then found that he was armed with a knife , she screamed murder , and he then struck at her in the face , making a gash on her nose . She put up her hands to defend herself , and got them cut in several places . The prisoner then threw tho knife ( a poultry carving one , which had been used with such force that it was bent in a semi-circular form ) away , and ran out of the house without his hat on . Her criefl brought the nurse to her assistance , who found her seated by the sink ,

      and almost insensible from loss of blood . Upon being undressed she was found to have been stabbed between the shoulders ; a surgeon was called , and she was removed to St . Bartholomew ' s Hospital , where she laid for some time in a hopeless state . The next day Inspector Brennan took the prisoner at No . 38 , Gloucester-street , Iioxton . When told what he was charged with , he said , «« T h » t is right enough ; I suppose I must make myself at your service . " —The medical evidence proved that the wound between the shoulders was an inch and a half long and five deep . —The jury found him Guilty Of wounding , with intent to do bodily harm . —The Common Sergeant said if he had been convicted of the intent to murder he would have been hung . He was ordered to be transported for fifteen years . Brutal Assault John Coudon and Richard

      Morley , two Irish labourers were indicted for as . saulting and beating Florence Macarthy . Mr . Ry land , in stating tbe case , said this case was prosecuted by the City authorities , who intended if they could , to put a atop to the outrages which were now becoming so frequent in Plumtree-court , Holborn , of which locality the public had lately heard so much . —The prosecutor , an Irishman , stated that Coudon , who had lodged with him , and with whom he had not had any quarrel , came home on the night of tho 13 th October and knocked at his room door , and as soon as it was opened he kicked him in the belly , and he fell on to the bed . Coudon then took from his pocket a hammer and aimed a violent blow at his head ; fortunately he arrested bis arm , and only got a graze on the cheek ! Morley then rushed in , and had not the police arrived instantly he would doubtless have been killed . — They were found Guilty , and Coudon was sentenced to four months , and Morley to three months ' hard labour .

      Perjury . —Joseph Palmer 25 , painter , was indieted for perjury . The prisoner , had , it appeared , been for some time a resident in St . Luke ' s , and at last he and a woman named Turner , and their illegitimate child , became chargeable to the parish , where he represented them as his lawful wife and child . The parish authorities , finding that he had no settlement in their parish , but tbat be belonged to Marylebone , took tbe usual steps for his removal , the first Of Which IB to get the prisoner ' s affidavit , which the act requires him to make . This he did

      before the vestry clerk , and he subsequently swore to it before the magistrate , Mr . D'Eynecourt , at Worship-street , and it set forth that he had been martied at St . Thomas ' s Church , Goswell-street , wbich was false . The result was that the parish of St . Luke became involved in law proceedings with Marylebone , and upon tbe prisoner being spoKen to on the mailer , he treated it very lightly , and said he did not see what difference it made . —The jury found him Guilty , and he was sentenced to six months' imprisonment and hard labour , —This case concluded the business of the session .

      '«» Middlesex Sessions.

      ' «» MIDDLESEX SESSIONS .

      The November general sessions commenced on Monday morning , at Clerkenwell , before Mr . Withatn ( who sat for the Assistant Judge ) , Mr . Fownall , Mr . Turner , Captain Hansler , Mr . Brooking , Mr . Baylig , fee . There are thirty-six prisoners for trial , nine of whom are charged with misdemeanour , and nine with felony . Judgment . —Edward Foy , who was found Guilty at the last session at Westminster of a series of violent assaults , was placed at the bar to receive Judgment . The assaults of which the prisoner was convicted , it will be recollected , were committed while he was under the influence of drink ; and it was urged on his behalf that he had just prior saved the lives of several persons from a fire in Hayescourt , Soho . —The learned Judge said this did not excuse the prisoner ' s extraordinary conduct , but it was a matter which went a long way in extenuation of his offence . The sentence would be one month ' s imprisonment in the Douse of Correction .

      Assault . —William Ford , 25 , and Thomas Hillier , 21 , were indicted for assaulting Thomas Cuttle . — It appeared that the prosecutor was potboy at the Harrow public-house , iu High-street , Poplar , and on the 20 th ult . he was a witness at a police-court against two men named Drew and Palmer , who were afterwards tried and convicted in this court for a robbery , and a man named Sotcher for an assault . It appeared tbat Ford had before Drew and Palmer were tried threatened the prosecutor . The defendants having taken umbrage in consequence of his having given evidence against their friends committed a violent assault upon him while on his way home . The injury sustained was very severe , the instrument used being an iron pipe . —The juryfound the prisoners Guilty . —Ford was sentenced to twelve months ' , and Hillier to six months' imprisonment , both with hard labour .

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      Ijtjili>Pa'lli. —An Incorrigible Tmb*.—J...

      iJTjILI > PA'Lli . —An Incorrigible Tmb * . —John Tii ^ eiin was placed at the bar before Alderman Lawrence , upon the charge of stealing four fowls , two ducks , and a brace of partridges , value 15 s ., the property of his . employer . —Mr . James Herbert Cooko . said : I am a poulterer carrying on business on Oolbora-hill . Prisoner was in my service . On Saturday he was going out of the shop , when I observed something sticking out of one of his trowsers' pockets , and called him back , and asked him what he had concealed there ? He said " Only a duck ; " which he immediately produced . ( Laughter . ) I then asked him if ho had anything else , when be put his hand into the other pocket and brought out this fowl . ( Laughter . ) I then demanded if that was all ? but to my astonishment he put his hand into his trowsers again and produced another duck , and then another fowl .

      ( Great laughter . ) I repeated my inquiry , when he plunged his hand again into his capacious trowsera and drew forth a brace of partridges . ( Renewed laughter . ) I thought that like the man at the theatre , who displayed such a partiality for waistcoats , he would never stop , and was about to call in a constable to have him searched , when he for the last time made another dive into his unmentionables and brought forth two more fowls . ( Roars of Laughter . )—Alderman Lawrence : Are those the fowls and ducks ? Prosecutor : Yes , sir , but the heads have all been cut off to make them fit the trowsers more conveniently . —Alderman Lawrence : He must have , a very largo pair of trowsers to allow him to stow away those eight birds . Prosecutor : I do not think this is the first time , and I rather believe he has somebody connected with him to dispose of the goods , Sentenced to three months with hard labour .

      WESTMINSTER . —Stabdino A POLICEMAN . — Michael Dogherty , an Irish labourer , was charged with stabbing Thomas Wilson , police-constable . — The constable stated , that at about a quarter before one on Sunday morning , finding a mob of persons assembled , and making a great disturbance by quarrelling , he ordered them away , upon which the defendant advanced towards him , and without uttering a word stabbed him with some sharp instrument in the lower part of the face , the wound from which penetrated the inside of his mouth . He was insensible for a few moments , and then saW the prisoner , with whose person he was previously well acquainted , from having repeatedly seen him in the neighbourhood , running away . He was then being followed by a sergeant and another person , who captured him , —Mr , Arnold inquired whether he could tell with what instrument the wound had been inflicted ? The policeman replied that it was

      so dark , and the attack so sudden , that he could not . —John Worrett , of Montpelier-piace , Brompton , stated tbat he saw a man , whom he believed to be the prisoner , strike the constable with something , and immediately take to his heels . He pursued with the police sergeant , and never lost sight of the prisoner until he ran into a passage , wbere they followed . —Sergeant Callow proved hearing a blow struck , and seeing the prisoner run from the constable , pursued by the last witness , who pointed him out as the offender . —The prisoner said he knew nothing about it , and had been in the place where he was captured for < V length of time previously . —Sergeant Callow gave evidence cle . irly showing that the prisoner was amongst the group of persons which the wounded person had endeavoured to disperse only five minutes before , —Mr . Arnold , who expressed his intention of committing the prisoner for trial , remaded him for the attendance of the medical gentleman .

      BOW-STItEET . —Pbize FioaxERS .-Among the ordinary hight charges disposed of by Mr . Henry , was a complaint against Harry Broome and William Perry ( the " Tipton Slasher , " ) for having created a disturbance in the public streets at the unseasonab le hour of one in the morning . —A police-constable deposed that the two pugilists had been spending the evening with some gentlemen at Evans ' Hotel , Covent-garden , and , apparently to the gratification of the latter , turned out at a little after one o ' clock and commenced fighting in front of the hotel iu King-street . A large concourse of disorderly persons soon assembled in consequence , and the inhabitants of ihe neighbourhood were disturbed

      iu their repose until witness took the defendants into custody . They were both intoxicated , but offered no resistance to the police . —Broome assured his worship that he was as much averse as any one to a street broil , and regretted exceedingly that he had been unconsciously led into a public-houae quarrel fer the amusement of others . It was his first offence of tho kind , & nd he begged for a lenient penalty as nothing of the kind should happen again . —The " Tipton Slasher '' expressed his contrition in equally modest terms , and Mr . Henry , after , observing that the public annoyance caused by their contentions was the serious part of the occurrence , inflicted a fine of 20 s . on each , or ten days' imprisonment . —The fines were paid .

      WORSHIP-STREET . —Bobbery by a Shopman , —Joseph Binks was charged with robbing his employers , Messss . William Venables and Co ., drapers in High-street , Whitechapel . —The prisoner had been employed behind their counter for only between two and three months when they began to miss property from their stock in a very unaccountable manner , and , this leading to an investigation to discover the perpetrator , suspicion at length lighted upon tbe prisoner in so conclusive a manner that the witness ( one of the partners ) decisively told him he felt satisfied he had been robbing the firm . The prisoner in indignant terms denied the accusation , and offered to have his bed-room searched , au offer which was at once accepted , when , upon examining the contents of a large trunk there , they discovered , secreted beneath some wearing apparel , a quantity of new kid gloves ,

      neckties , lace cuffs , silk handkerchiefs , and other articies , which were immediately identified as their property . Witness upon making this discovery reproached the prisoner for his ungrateful conduct , reminding him that , in addition to receiving a liberal salary , he also bad board and lodging in the house , and tlie prisoner , who was agitated , acknowledged that his conduct had been very bad , but entreated them not to prosecute him , as he had been driven to tbe commission of the offence by his straitened circumstances , and had a wife and six children to support . The partners felt , however , they could not protect themselves against similar robberies in future by their other servants if they did not adopt that course , and therefore called in a constable and gave the prisoner in charge . —The prisoner , who was much depressed , declined saying » word in defence , and was fully committed to Newgate for trial .

      False Pretences —Five respectably-dressed persons , named Charles Itichard Burdett Walker , Matthew Matthews , Francis Williams , Richard Law , and Horatio Stainbridge , were charged with having obtained under false pretences a largo amount of miscellaneous property from tradesmen in different parts of the metropolis . —Sarah Saul , shopwoman in the service of Mr . Edward Watkins , a haberdasher in Norton Folgate , stated that on the 24 th of September last the prisoners Walker and Matthews drove up to her master ' s door in a horse and gig , from which the latter aligbted , and , introducin g lumself as " Mr . WalkCF , " Of NO . 18 , Anne ' s-terrace , Hackney , requested her to send some bonnets , mantlesand other articles upon

      , approbation to the ladies of his family . A portion of the goods were " according forwarded to that place on the aame evening , and on the following day the prisoner Matthews again called at the shop , accompanied by three young women of ladylike appearance , who selected three bonnets K aonie mantles , and a Leghorn hat and feather , Which they desired might be sent to them at the same address . Witness delivered the articles at the house on the Monday following , when she received a further order for two other mantles from one of the young ladies , who told her that her papa would call-at the shop next day and pay for the whole of them . He failed to do so , however ; and , on proceeding again to the house , she found it waa shut un . and

      that all parties had absconded . —Mr . William Now . b , agent to the Reverend Mr . Moors , the owner of tho house in Anhe ' s-terrace , stated that in the month of June last he let the premises in question to the prisoner Walker undtr a written agreement for three years , at the rent of £ 50 per annum ; but shortly before the end of the first quarter he received information that he had vacated the place , and the street-door key was soon afterwards transmitted to him through the " Parcel Delivery Company . " At the time he offered himself as a tenant the prisoner furnished him with a reference to a Mr . Palmer , of Milman-Btreet , Bedford-row ; and , on calling at that place , he saw the prisoner Stainbridge , who on that

      occasion assumed the name of Palmer , and assured him that Mr . Walker was a highly respectable person , and that he would find him a most desirable tenant . A second charge was then preferred by Mr . George Wise , a portrait painter in Islington-green , who etated that in the early part of September he received an order from the prisoner Walker to execute two family groups , comprising himself and bis wife and three children . He subsequently waited upon tho prisoner several times for that purpose at his then residence in Angel-terrace , Pentonville , and had almost completed the portraits when the

      prisoner called upon him in the company of Stainbridge , and took them away unfinished , alleging that he wished to show them to some American friends of his who had come over to see the Exhibition . The prisoner requested him at the same time to send for them to bis house on the following day , but on calling there at the time appointed he found the premises deserted . A gentleman named Elwall , residing at Camberweli . stated that about the 10 th of August he let the house in Angel-terrace to the prisoner Matthews , who stated his name to be Charles Simmons ; he gave a reference to Mr . Walker , j 0 AnueVter-

      Ijtjili>Pa'lli. —An Incorrigible Tmb*.—J...

      race , Hackney . On proceeding to that place he was introduced to the prisoner Walker , who spoke in such favourable " terms' of Mr . 'Simmons , ' whose father he alleged had rented a house of his at Chelmsford for upwards of twenty years , that he at once accepted him as a tenant . —Police-constable Francis , stated that from information he had received he succeeded in tracing tho prisoners on the preceding evening to a house which they had recently taken in Grove "Villas , Brixton , where he found the whole of them , and took them into custody . On apprising them of the nature of the

      charge , the prisoner Williams earnestly inqured if he did not think they could " square it , " at the same time producing some bonnets and other articles which had been obtained from the witness Watkins , and which they offered at once to restore to him . Having taken possession of the articles in question together with a large quantity of other property of a miscellaneous description wbich was found in the house , and a number of pawnbrokers ' duplicates , the prisoners were conveyed to the station-house . The prisoners were remanded for a week .

      CLERKENWELL . — Pocket Picking . —George Richards and George Jones , respectably dressed young men , were charged by Mary Pulham , a young lady residing in Oakley-square , St . Pancras , with having been concerned in picking her pocket of her purse , containing 2 s . 6 d . Mitchell , a detective officer , saw the prisoners in Russell' square whilst the working men ' s procession was forming in order to present their address to M . Kossuth at Copenhagen-fields . They were attempting to pick pockets . The officer continued to follow and watch

      them until they arrived in Cambridge-square , Camden Town , when he saw the prisoner Richards put his hand into the pocket of the prosecutrix , and take something from her pocket . She was inlormed of the robbery , when she missed her purse and money . They were taken into custody , when a daring gang of thieves attempted a rescue , and were very desperate . —The prisoners denied the charge , hilt they were remanded . —Other charges of a similar description were brought from Copenhagen fields .

      Charge of Murder . —Thomas Davis , fruiterer , of 7 , Vernon-place , Bagnigge Wells-road , was examined , charged with the murder of Elizabeth Dorothea , his . wife . —Henry Lewis , of No . 32 , Groat Percy-street , Clerkenwell , having been sworn , deposed that on the 17 th or ISth of October last he was in the employ of the prisoner as errand boy . On his return from dinner on one of those days , " he ( witness ) saw Mr . ' and Mrs . Davis in the shop . Mrs . Davis was crying , and she told witness in the presence of the prisoner that he had been beating her with a shovel . Did not hear the prisoner say anything . Mrs . Davis asked witness to pick a piece of comb from her hair and head , and said she was going to Mr . Phillips , a chemist , in Vernon-place . Witness did not see any other mark upon her . A week or fortnight before that heard Mr . Davis beating Mrs . Davis in the parlour . She called out to witness " Henry . " Mr . Davis said he would Henry

      her . She was laid up on the next Monday , and he did not see her afterwards attending to business . — Mr . Henry Hardinge , M . D ., of Sackville-street , St . James's , said : On thei 20 th of October the deceased came to his surgery and saw his assistant . Witness attended her on the 22 nd , when she complained of great pain in the arm and hand , both of which were very much swollen . He examined her , and found an indentation aud bruise on the back part of her hand . Asked her as to the cause . She replied that he ( the prisoner ) did it . Erysipelas ensued in consequence of the injury at the back of her hand . ' Sergeant Martin apprehended the prisoner . He informed witness that he went out for some pork chops , and while ho was frying them the deceased interfered , and prevented him doing so , on which a 1 uarrel ensued and she injured her hand against the frying-pan . He positive denied having struck her with a shovel . —Mr . Corrie said he should remand the prisoner for a week .

      THAMES . —Mtmsr among Austrian Sailors . — Mr . Thurgar , a gentleman belonging to the Austrian Consul-General ' s office , accompanied by an Italian interpreter and the captain of the ship Ida Kiss , from Trieste , came before Mr . Yardley for the pui'poau of requesting his advice and assistance in repressing a spirit of insubordination which existed among the crews of several Austro-Italian ships in the West India Dock , and which appeared to have arisen from sympathy with the cause of Hungary and Kossuth . —From the statement made by Mr . Thurgar it appeared that the crew of the Ida Kiss , consisting of Italians , had demanded their discharge from the captain , and on his refusal to comply with their request , because their

      contract did not terminate until the ship returned to their own country , they became very abusive and riotous , and drew their knives . The captain was for some time apprehensive cf being murdered by them , and the officers of the dock had much trouble to restore quiet and calm their rage . The crews of other Italian vessels in the docks had also been guilty of great insubordination , and had refused to obey the orders of their captains , while some of them had declared tbey would not sail any longer under the Hag of Austria , and had expressed their sympathy with Kossuth , whose name they used asapretextfor their disorderly conduct . — Mr . Yardley said he had no power whatever to interfere with the internal discipline of a foreign

      ship , or to prevent the crew leaving her , if they thought proper ; but as far as he could protect the captain from violence and prevent a breach of the peace , he would do so . Ho directed Mr . Holme ? , an inspector of the K division , to accompany the Austrian Consul-General ' s agent and the captain to the Ida Kiss , and see what he could do in the shape of remonstrance and advice , and also to speak to the dock officers on the subject . The Italians must be told that any breach of the peace , or anything leading to a breach of the peace , would be noticed and severely punished , and that they must neither threaten the captain nor draw their knives upon him . —In the afternoon , Mr . Thurgar , with the Italian interpreter , again waited upon the

      magistrate and Inspector Holmes said the Italians were extremely submissive and repentant when be spoke to them through the medium of one of the gentlemen present , and promi * ed not to misconduct themselves again . They also stated that they should not have acted as they had done on Monday , if they had not been intoxicated . —Mr . Thurgar intimated that the Italians ought to be under the surveillance of the police during their stay here , and taken out of the ship and punished . —Mr . Yardley said the Italians , as subjects of Austria , were entirely on the same footing as tiie subjects of her Majesty , except as regarded the contract they had entered into , which he had nothing to do with . Foreigners wero not only subject to the

      English laws while they were here , but were under the protection of the English laws . — Mr . Thurgar : Why , the Italians drew their knives yesterday upon the captain . —Mr . Yardley said that was a breach of tbe peace for which the parties were liable to severe punishment , and if the captain were here , and would make a statement of the occurrence , he would issue his warrant for tho arrest of the men , and they would be dealt with according to law . —Inspector Holmes ; The Italians have faithfully promised not to misconduct themselves or draw- their knives any more . —Mr . ThUl'gat I There is of

      a party men among the Italians who declare their sympathy for Kossuth , and state tbey will not sail under the Austrian flag . —Mr . Yardley said he had nothing to do with that . If the Italian seamen drew their knives on the captain , or any other person , for any purpose , or with any view whatever , he would call upon them to find bail , or commit them to prison . —Mr . Thurgar then retired with the Italian interpreter , and intimated that an application would be made to Lord Palmerston regarding the law on the subject and the discipline oa board foreign ships in English ports .

      MARYLEBONE . — Thb Penny Omnibuses .-Nearly a dozen drivers of tbe new omnibuses running from the ' Marble Arch and Hatton-garden to Tottenham-court-road for one penny were summoned to this court and fined in suras of 10 s . and under for obstructing the streets , by stopping unnecessarily , or for improper purposes , as for changing horses . —Mr . Crawford , the originator of the reduced fares , complained of the foul means by which he alleged the proprietors of the old conveyances were trying to ruin the new undertaking , and alluded to their practice of sending one bus before

      atiu anotner oenind the cheap vehicles , as needlessly filling the streets , as well as injuring him . LAMBETH . —Illegal Charges . —John Mason was convicted in a penalty of fifteen shillings , for illegal charges as a . broker . Defendant had been tlie landlord of a house in Joiner-street , Westminster-road , in which the complainant , Mr . Adams , lodged , and the latter , when about to leave , owed the landlady eleven shillings , which it appeared that he was willing to pay , but had not done so so soon as she wished , and she sent for the defendant . Mason on reaching the house " bounced " a good dea , said he was superior Iannis < . „ , i „„_

      tually put two men in possession of Mr . ' Adam ' s goods for the eleven shillings . A day or two after Mr . Adams found that MaL htd / norlgaged the inZZS KTV ^ ? ut in a *»«> nd execution m , / j Dflme I ° f the landlady . in the settlement of the SKI f Cbar « * complainant the expense of hl iD f ? mmti frora the fret day , and this being found to exceed the legal charges bv five shUlmgs , the magistrate fined him thrroEnM that amount and costs . 9 riiat Oult S ^ - 0 im ^ "" -Patrick « uirk , aged 22 years , a tall , powerful Irish wSh " ^ / f bought before Mr BeadonVcharsed spectably-dressed mechanic , residing in t . h « . ' v ., „ v _

      Stt ^ S ' i s Uigot last ho was walking along High-street , Ken-

      Ijtjili>Pa'lli. —An Incorrigible Tmb*.—J...

      sington , in tho company of some friends , when l savy the prisoner ,. who was very much ititoxie-Jd quarrelling with a female , who was stated to be hid wife . While passing them tho prisoner puino <( ' i pushed against him , and he told him to mind *! he was doing . Tho prisoner immediatelv « ut £ * foot between witness ' s legs and tri pped h m 11 He fell heavily upon the ground , and while in tliff position the prisoner struck him a severe blow «» I the left eye , which was cut and much swo u Witness then gave the prisoner into custody WhYm he became exceedingly violent and assaulted tim officers during their progress to the police-stitinn —The witness ' s statement was confirmed hv T * friend and the constables in every particular ~ . rll prisoner pleaded drunkenness as an excuse for n , violent conduct . —Mr . Beadon fined the prisoner £ 3 , and in default of payment to be committed fm two months . —The prisoner , not being provided with the money , was accordingly locked up The Paoteb SisTEJi .-Four healthy . looliino- youV „! ,. u tne of

      wno gsive names jsniraa 1 'helps , Itacl ael 11-7-. » Ellen Yowl , and Elizabeth Holds , paupers at " bo j , ' , ?™ union workhouse , were brought before Mr hea . l ' rn charged with riotous conduct ; ind with refusin g to » V when requasted—George Wilder , , taskmaster af tliePni ham union , stated that early on that motiun » the iwurnn found some bread in the work-room , which had been e ? r ried there bythq prisoners and others from the bre-iif-i'J " hall . Tt was a rule of the establishment not to alW ™ , bread to be eaten out of the h . ill , and the matron -iucm- j ingly removed it from the place . The prisoners mid their companions , on finding their bread gone , went in a body to the matron ' s apartments and demanded the restoratiini nf their bread . The matron desired them to leave the 1 . 1 " ™ and they stoutly refused until their bread had been -iveri to them Tbe prisoners , who were the ringleader-- " were directed to return to their work , and they said they would not do any more work until they had their bread The prisoners were with difficulty removed , and they continued shouting and hallooing for some time . The whele building was in an uproar alt the morning , and they were . ompelled to send for the police to take them into

      custody—Alarm Get . the matron , confirmed the evidence of the task , master . —I'htlps , in defence , said she could not tat her bread in the breakfasthall , as they would not give her anything to drink . —Mr . Beadon said while the prisoners were inmates of the workhouse , they must conform to the regulations . If the paupers were allowed to eat their meals in any place in the building where tbey thought proper , the whole place would bo in constant confusion Afr . Jones , the relieving officer , said Yowl had been in custody repeatedly , aud she was generally a disorderly person . —Mr . Beadon said if the prisoners were kept OH sllOl'C commons , they would soon be Induced to alter their conduct , lie committed Yowl for fourteen days , and tue other prisoners for seven days .

      Munich?Avewlcnosa —The Municipal Electio...

      Munich ? AVEwLcnosa —The municipal election !* throughout the country on Saturday last , appear to have excited very Mule interest . In several boroughs there were no contests , whilst in by far the greater number they were partial , at all , extending only to three or four wards . The election of mayors on the 9 th inst ., promises , with few exceptions , to be equally remarkable for the absence of oppo ' si tion .

      M&Vkm, &I.

      m & vKm , & i .

      Cqm5. Mask Lane, Monday, November 3—We H...

      CQM 5 . Mask Lane , Monday , November 3—We had but a am all ehow of English wheat samples at market this niorniri " and the whole sold readily at last Monday ' s prices . t ' ° v foreign wheat there was a steady retail demand at previous quotations . Pine fresh flour ready sale , but inferior stale qualities difficult to dispose of . Barley of all de . scriptions firm , prices of fine malting the turn dearer . Beans fully maiutained last week ' s rates . White peas dull , but Maple scarce and wanted . The arrivals of oats were moderate , and the sale was steady at fid per quarter advance upon last Monday's prices . We did not hear of any sales of floating cargoes of wheat .

      CATTLE . SfflTHFIELD , Monday , Nov . 3 . —Notwithstanding ihe abundance of keep in our large grazing districts , and the continued fineness of the weather , the arrivals of English beasts fresh up this morning were considerably on tht increase , and there was a decided improvement in their general quality . The attendance of both town and coun . try butchers was large ; nevertheless , the beef trade was in a very depressedatate . In some instances , the prlmest Scots sold at last Alonday's quotations ; but all other breeds gave way in value id per Slbs ., and a total dearance was not effected . With sheep we were but mode . rately suppplied . For all breeds the demand ruled steady at fully last week ' s advance in prices . The primest old downs sold at from is to 4 s 2 d per Slbs . Calves—the supply of whieh was moderate—moved off slowly at late rates . In pigs comparatively little business was transacted , but we have no actual full to notice in the quotations .

      " . Beef 2 s 4 d to 3 s 8 d ; mutton 2 s lOd to 4 s 2 d ; veal 2 s Sd to 3 s lOd ; pork 2 s lOd to 3 s 10 d . —Price per stone v > f Slbs . sinking the offal . Newoate anj > Leadenimm , Monday , Nov . 3 . — Inferior beef , 2 s Od to 2 s 2 d ; middling , ditw , 'ZsAdUrisfol ; prime large , 2 s 8 d to 2 s lOd ; prime small , 3 s ( Is to 3 s 2 d ; large pork , 2 s Gd to 3 s 4 d ; inferior mutton , 2 s fid to ' s Sd ; middling ditto , 2 a lOd to 3 S 4 d ; primu dltte , 3 s lid to Ss lOi ; veal , 2 s Cd to 3 s Cd ; small pork , 3 s ( id to 3 s t'd per Slbs by the carcase ,

      PROVISIONS . London , Monday . —There was a good sale for Butter during most part of last week , but the demand was not so active , nor so extensive , as might have been eipected , considering the excited reports from Ireland . 1 ' rices ranged tor Carlow from 76 . S to 84 s ; Cork , 78 s to 80 s ; Waterford and limerick , 72 s to 76 s ; Tralee , G ' Js to 72 s per cwf . landed , and in proportion ou board . The best friesland , ! Us per cwt . Of Bacon , tbe supplies were scarcely equal to all wants ; prices , in consequence , were well supported . Irish , 50 s to 5 Ss : Ilambm' 48 s to 51 s per c wt » Hams in moderate request at 5 fis to 60 s per cwt . bard sold slowly ; bladdered at 50 s to CDs , kegs at 48 s to 50 s per cwt . English Botteb Masket , November 3 Our trade for fine goods rules good ; and , as quantity now comes short , at rather improved prices . Dorset , fine weekly 9 Gs to 98 s per cwt . Ditto , middling 72 s to 84 s „ Devon SGstoSQS ,, Fresh , 05 tol 2 ; iOdpe . rdaz . lD !

      BREAD . Tbe prices of wheaten bread in the metropolis are from 6 d . to Ojd . ; of household ditto , 4 jd , to yjd , per 411 ) 5 , loaf . . POTATOES . SeuinwAHK , Waterside , November 3 d . —Our market is well supplied , both coastwise and by rail . Trade is exceedingly heavy .

      woor * Citx , Monday The imports of wool into London last week were very limited , being only 227 bales , of which 1 ' 2 S were from Belgium , 1 ST from Germany , and 12 from l eru . The public sal « s have been going on with considerable a » imation . and the whole quantity put up finds buyers at advanced prices . The following are the last quoted prices —Australian clean sheep ' s Is ijd to Is Did , lamb ' s Is 3 d to Is 8 d , locks li ^ d to is 2 d , scoured Is 4 d to Is 9 Jd , super , do . 2 s to 2 s 2 d , hoggett Is CM to Is Sid , super qo , Is bid , aud baud-washed Is 6 d . l ^ ort Philip , for clean sheet ' s , brought Is 2 d to Is DJd , lamb's Is 3 d to Is 8 d , skin la Id to Is 3 d , scoured is 4 ^ d to Is 8 d . Adelaide , eleau sheep ' s realised lead to Is GJd , lamb's Is 4 id to Is fid , and skin Is 4 j . Van Diemen ' s Land , clean sheep ' . s obtained Is 4 d to Is'lid , scoured 1 S 4 W , audi bale lamb ' s aud fleece 2 s Sd . Liverpool , Nov . 1 . —Scotch There is still no improvement at all to notice in the demand for any kind of Scotch wool ; the consumer ouly takes for immediate use , at former rates .

      FOBLKOS—The public sales are progressing in London very satisfactorily . In fine toothing an advance of Id or 1 Jd per lb . on last sales ; in low classes no alterations . Public sales are to take place here on the 18 th iust ., at which about 2 . 0 U 0 East Indian and other low wools will be offered , and about 5 , 000 Spanish aud frontier .

      COALS . Monday , Nov . 3 Factors firm , at the rates of Friday ^* market . —Uetton'S 17 s 3 d—Stewart' 6 ITS—llilSWl'H SllSUll —Uraddyll ' s 17 s-Kelloe ' s ire—Wylam ' s 10 s ad-Adelaide ' s IDs Cd—Fresh arrivals , S 6 ; left irom last day , 57 ; total , 55 .

      COTTON . LivEiirooi , Nav . i—The sales to-day are e & timateil at 5 , 5 oo bales to 6 , 090 bales , of which 1 , 000 are for export , and comprise 5 , 000 American ; 200 Egyptian , at yd to 8 d ; and 250 Surut , 2 Jd to 3 id . Total imports since Thursday . 10 , 0 ( 10 bales . The mariict closed steadily , and . compared with Friday ' s rates , pricea of good ordinary attdlOW middling American aud Surut are 1-lUd per lb . against the buyer . Everything else unchanged . Nov . 5 . —The market has been firm to-day , and prices of the lower oji-. vttties of American are nearly Jd per lb . higher , Other kinds the same . The salts amount to about 8 , 0 U 0 bales , 1 , 001 ) of which were taken for export , and 500 on speculation , and include 6 , 000 American , 1 U & Bahia , 5 Jd ; 200 Egyptian , Od to 8 d ; 1 , 500 Surat , 2 J 4 to S ^ d .

      State Of Trade. Manchester , Nov. 4.—The...

      STATE OF TRADE . Manchester , Nov . 4 . —The market , for cotton yam ani cloth showed a good deal mure firmness this moruing , and though some houses report an obstruction <> f business as the result of this attitude of the producers , the business is generall y admitted to be a healthier character as far as it has gone . A leading export house report * the market as very firm , aud says , -The demand both ia mvla and Water twist is quite equal to the supply , ™ f * 3 spinners being now under contract at the rates of last week for the next two or three weeks chiefly for the India and European markets , i'he home trade st « ady , but inactive . '

      ®\)T Titatttte*

      ®\) t titatttte *

      From, The Gazette Of Tuesday, Nov. Ith. ...

      From , the Gazette of Tuesday , Nov . ith . S BANKUUPTS . Joseph Adams , Holghton , Flintshire , chee'edeaier- " Richard Howton Cuming , Lambs Conduit-stieet , Bookseller—John Drew , Hampten Gay , Oxfordshire , pape maker—William Ed wards , Brighton , carpenter—Thomas Ekin , Cambridge , spirit mercbant ^ -Johu fletcher , &* therton , Worcestershire , publican — Thomas Godwa , Derby , brush manufacturer—David Hood , Chorley , ^ aucashire , bleacher—Edward Joner , Strand , woollen draper —Willbim Jones , New-road , Whitechapel , and East Ham . Essex , cowkeeper—George Mahon and William Step " Mummery , Avery-row , Bond-street , paper stai ? f * " ^ Thomas ilamsden , Chester , timber merchant—Benrj Sanders , Upper Thames-street , wholesale cheesemoub ' " '

      SCOTCH SEQUESTRATIONS . Robert Burns , Glasgow , commission merchants-Wilhani Gourlay , Stuartfield , near Edinburgh , hotel keeper-wi "' rad Jockel , Edinburgh , butcher .

      Printed By Wiliciam Rider, Otno. 5, Macclesneld-S Twfthe 1

      Printed by WILiCIAM RIDER , otNo . 5 , Macclesneld-s twfthe 1

      , . , In The Parish Of St. Anne, Westmin...

      in the parish of St . Anne , Westminster , at f *"'" . office , 16 , Great Windmill-street , Haymarket , « »?* $ / of Westminister , far the Proprietor , FERGUS O b "'" NOR , Esq ., M . P ., and published by the jaid »' . " ^ Rider , a * the office in the » ame street ana pa »» > Saturday November 8 th , 1 S * 1 ,

  • Citation
    • Northern Star (1837-1852), Nov. 8, 1851, page 8, in the Nineteenth-Century Serials Edition (2008; 2018) ncse.ac.uk/periodicals/ns/issues/ns2_08111851/page/8/