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She will wiout this shameThank Godit is ...
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ANNIVERSARY OF THE BIRTHDAY OF MA&MILLJA...
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QUEEPS THEATRE. Great preparations are m...
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3!U*u;M.;«r ait««r.*«4U«u,i. JTm^jrtal ^atltawtnt
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MOKDAY, April 5. HOUSE OF LORDS—War is A...
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Towsr Hamlets Election. — A public discu...
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LATEST INTELLIGENCE. STAR OFFICE. „ '¦• ...
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WORSHIP-STREET. - RonnnnT. - Sarah White...
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CORK. MABK-I.ANE, Monday, April 5.—We ha...
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elje ©a^tte.
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From the Qazcttc of Tuesday, AprilM: BAN...
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\ -,- : .:. -.: • —>—*— ^ ~7 \i 0'**. Printed by WILLIAM GODFREY, at the P«n'ln!-°E» r, ' &, f.
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Windmiil-strcet. Haymarket. in the uny w...
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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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. .. - . - I '¦ ; I Duties Of The Democr...
She will wipe out this shame . Thank God , it is not on the land where Joan of Are has died , where George Sand and Lamennais have written , where tbe greatnesses of the revolution are yet living mpmorie ? , that enthusiasm and feift and the adoration of pnre and lofty thoughts , can be-« i » e extinct . . „ . , She will wipe out the shame . France will come out of the rtruggle purified , as tbe vast social idea ^ bicb inmtrAi in her , shall elevate itself radiant with love anfl liberty * hw all these lalKputian iltop ' rai which seek to hind it down , above this hideous worship of material interests before which it has for an instant bowed its noble head . « k . . - . it -: —««* « , ! . . i ,. TJisnV Gorl . it lanotOD
Bat it h necessary now tbat the whole of democratic Europe aid Iter to arise , as formerly ahe aided JSuroue . it is necessary tbat , instead of flattering her in her follies it should speak to her in the frank and were speech which » tha portion of the atrong . Especially it is necessary that it march on without her , in order that France may hasten to rejoin it . The novemeut of France depends in these days on the European movement . The movement ' of Tenth and the Sicilian Insurrection preceded the republic of 1848 . The European initiatire belongs now to the first people , whichever that may he , whreb shall rise in the name , not of local interests , but of an European principle . If Franco i ° S ° A . "" ^" w ^ mauity bless her ! If she shall not , letotliers doit . God knows no chosen people . Father of all , he u wita all who are ready to sacrifice themselves for
pcoi . The alliance of nationalities-therein rests the initiative mere u not one which could not at the present time by spontaneously leaping into the arena , or by a noble resistance j arouse two-thirds of Europe , , necessary that every democratttspeat Unceasingly to tr-epeoples , ^ "Liberty Can only come to you insomuch as yon , nave thynnderetanding of liberty , and this understand-Mg , thia conscience , you can conquer only by action . irS - no dwme tJgnt ° f man-king or people king . Your oeattniea are in yonr own hands . The world expects . The initiative is wherever this expectation shall be fulfilledjrnererer a people shall rise ready to fight and die if need M , for the salvation of all , writing on ita nag—God , tne People , Justice , Tm % Virtue . Arise , all for all , and you shall be followed bv all "
v It ia necessary that every Democrat say to his brethren in France ) " Yon arenow expiating an immense fault , that bf having in 1848 forgotten the European cause . Do not forget it on the day of yonr awaking . And meanwhile , poiifjf yourselves by love , , hy the worship of noble thoughts , by a return to the great inspirations of your iires . Come out from the tells in which tha makers of formulas have imprisoned yon . Make yourselves men again jn the free air ia the clear sunlight of God . He-enter oar finks , ftpm tjhicb . pride and the words of false prophets aad cansslyott to depart . " * j ^ Cttnbat not the bourgeoUe , but egotism wherever it may w found—under the garb of the workman as under tbe dress coat . Combatnot authority which we all aro seeking fiat the phantoms which ape authority ; the corpses which & hHito
* T ~ \? u y « -r , * "y privilege , rate paying or " & n 5 . J 2 lb 5 ti > » i t 8 elf forgenln ' sandvirtue . rt-tLi bu-it *** for ft 8 bofly mi «» wM go well . " It is 2 L . Ji c ? atea the bod > : the wea which forms its cap » mo every tune that you conquer a principle you will r ^^ J ^ T J ^ saafcatwn proceed from it . Care for the Sfnffi *& ° *»*» ™*™ n of France - Brery 2 ?« K 5 SL ^ give you one of the rights which you t > uJL **" *' tod 'Mch they contest withjron ! hhnnw *!^ 88 " *' " 16 * 118 French , worthy of their name , « f in ™ - e ^^ g * 1 of energy-enough of loyalty-enough ^ nntf m their 80 nIj t 0 8 ay to their bothers iu other S ?* " FranC 9 bas heretofore helped yon , she now has ^ q or your help . It was because of our fathers' faith in Hvesthat no efforts of tho enemy could break our i - "fEace our nationality . Have faith in yourselves . * " *¦ titers , not subjects , to Europe . Welcome your themst . « \ r / e wm follow it as you have followed unity vt « . ¦ W asBekoro . * wb . 0 j 0 pajjy 8 hould moralise
^ cry of victory i « nrs . " - ^ a of heart should come and It is necessary that ^ common ground which itself . -HI again point out It is necessary thatevery nu . .. . y „ , rt Equality rally around the fag planted on i _ we nave so often pointed out ; whit- -f which he God , the Fiopk , Love , Association , Liberty , - ^ ac . yirtae , the Well-being of all the Let every one .. of you pursue the solution t » - thinks ha has eanght sight . Let him speak and w . cording to his conscience : nothing can bo better ; it m right of every one . Bnt let him not confound the struggle > rith the victory—let him not make of his special flag a fiag Of exclusion—let him not desert tbe grand army of the fa- tore—let him bethink himself of that which I will never cease to repeat to onrbrothers—We arenotthe Democracy ; * e are only its vanguard ; we have but to prepare its way ; St will do the rest .
Every man now shonld take his part in the straggle . If in do not , he deserves dishonour—they aro dying elsewhere white ha discusses . We are * by our number , by onr intelligence , hy onr courage ; fay onr truth , more powerful than our enemies . We wantonly unity of plan , of direction , of work—shame and woe to him whose intolerance Cr vanity may hinder the realisation oithiii The day on which tho militant Democracy shall have a government , funds , a common ground , a plan , a combined operation , ft will have overcome . Till that day let it resign itself to M- dsManpas , to Schwartzenberg , to Ttadetsky , r ^ efi ifetsslgtt itself to shame , to the stick , to transportation-, to the gallows , and find its compensation , if it can , in reading the political romances which its TJpeaceful topians will always know how to write That will cost them little . Joseph llszzisi .
She Will Wiout This Shamethank Godit Is ...
% ^ HE STAR . __^^ g ... v ' rr-i-r , t ¦ ' rr - — - ' ' — _ , __ ... . ..,-.. .,. „ .. „ . ^^ At > 1 ^ ^ I { f I
Anniversary Of The Birthday Of Ma&Millja...
ANNIVERSARY OF THE BIRTHDAY OF MA & MILLJAN ROBESPIERRE . A jjublfc Tea Party aud Musical Soiree , to Celebrate this event , was held on vvedhes ' d ' ay evening , at the Eclectic Institution , Denmark-street , Sobo . Among the gnests prneat were Mi Cabet , M . Greppo , and M . Bernard , member ! of lbs late French Assembly ; the Jafe Editor of tbe Pop ' -alaiie / and other friends . Letters of apology were ftad from Mr . Reynolds , aad others . The Hall was crowded
ft excess . Mr * O'Brien presided as Chairman . . Mr . Morrayproposed the first toast—"' The Sovereignty " of the People ; may tbey soon conquer the plenitude of their rights , political , moral , and social , in all countries . " Mr . Berks . i 6 sponded to' the toast , anil eulogised the conduct b ! their French guests , who had not only propounded this sentiment , jb ' ut hid likewise endeavoured to reduce it to practice ; .. . Mr . O'BRifcS proposal— " The Immortal Memory of the iHastrlotu Masimiiiian Robespierre ; may bis character never vTtiit defenders against the calumnies of prejudiced and clasE'inade historians ; and may the Dmocratic leaders of the people ever aspire to imita e his incorruptibility and de-Votedness to the cause of humanity , and to take , as the text of their political teaching , his sublime and
comprehen-HT 8 ( Sclaration of the rights of man . " Twenty years ago , ¦ yben he first drew the veil from the character of Robes * pierre , be was assailed with virulence hy all fatties , eten by those professing Democracy . The case was siMta in France . Itwas with great difficulty that be had procured anything like corrSet evidence relative to his character . Bontrarstti , Wfcoiad lived on terms of ihtiraacy with Robespierre , done Vindicated his lame , their guest , M . Cabet , in Tiia fourth volume of the •« History of the Revolution " hfid , he was proud to iayj not only done justice to his character , bat also to that of his cowardly murderers . Robespierre was the first man who taught that contempt for vice and crime ahoold be substituted for contempt of misfortune , and that the greatness . of man was superior to the littleness of the great . K % O'Brien , during long address , was rapturously applauded .
M . Cabkt responded to tbe sentiment , and expressed his admiration of the much calumniated character of Bobespierre , whom be designated as tbe greatest philosopher , moralist , and lover of mankind , which the French revolution bid producedi It was his love for the poor aud tha oppressed which raised the malice of bis opponents , and caused them not to be content with destroying him and the revolution , bnt to endeavour to kill him for all future time . Robespierre and Napoleon were the two stars of the revolution . The star of Napoleon had long been in the ascendant , bat it would wane weaker and weaker until it set in blood andmist , whilst that of Robespierre wouldevery dayincrease in beauty and resplendency . Mr . WsssEEB responded to the eentiraeat of "the Solidarity of Peoples , as the only means to achieve the fraternity of nations . " Mr . Josks responded to tho sentiment of " tbe Peoples Charter—may it speedily become the law of the land . "
The next sentiment—« ' Success to the Eclectic Institution—and may similar institutions abonnd throughout the country , & o . " was spoken to by Mr . Murray , jun . The last sentiment wa ? , "Prosperity to James Bronterre O'Brien—the consistent and talented ' advocate of the principles and character of Robespierre . " Mr . O'Beiex repeal , and the audience separated at a ate hour , highly flighted with the combined instroction and amusement of tbe evening . Tbe sentiments were interspereed with appropriate songs and music . ~ ^ . A poblic sapper , in commemoration of tbe above event , was held on Monday evening , at the Adam ' s Arms , Hamp-Btead-road . M . Cabet , Louis Blanc , Cad Schapper , and Other foreigners of note were present ; as were also Messrs . J . Harney , Bezer , Leno , and other English democrats . Appropriate sentiments were enthusiastically responded to , and the meeting broke up at a late hour .
Queeps Theatre. Great Preparations Are M...
QUEEPS THEATRE . Great preparations are making at ibis house for the w-ter entertainments , and a capital bill of fare is promised by its ea erpriaing lessee . A drama , entitled "Tbe Fiend of the Sea , Mid the Dogs of the Pirate Barque , " replete with capital effects , introduces Messrs . Mathews and Harnaon , with their clever dogs . Mr . Tom Matthews , tbe King « TSh £ * ?„ alao en a , and makes his appearance in Bro &" : Crn 80 e" T ^ ora « a of tha " Corsican ertabusto gently produced and played at this 1 ntediteaMaS « *?? tato" th " performances ; tbe ta-\ i ! ££ g ^ ! lhc ' - E . ETanXrateiniDghHori inal
3!U*U;M.;«R Ait««R.*«4u«U,I. Jtm^Jrtal ^Atltawtnt
3 ! U * ; M . ;« r ait «« r . *« 4 U « u , i . JTm ^ jrtal ^ atltawtnt
Mokday, April 5. House Of Lords—War Is A...
MOKDAY , April 5 . HOUSE OF LORDS—War is Ava . —Lord Eilekdokouob called the attention , of tbo . house to tho war which we had just commenced with the King of AyS , and which ne remarked mijrht prove more serious than some persons ii ma ? i ! L ** c cllmnte ° f the Burmese empire was most unhealthy , and in some resneots we were in a better condition to carry on hostilities than in the former Burmese war , yet the removal ofthe troops necessary for the struggle would lay bare districts of our Indian entpire from Shlch tliey could ill be . spared . ( Hear , hear . } After entering flilljr into the sulgect in a speech of considerable length , the
noble Lord deprecated any extension of our possessions on tbe side ofBurmah , and concluded by moving for certain papers relating , to the war . . ... , ,, The Earl of Dsbht . assured Lord Ellenbotough . thnt no one could be more' anxious than the government to bring the „ war with Av ' a to a speedy termination . ( Hear , hear . ) Every means had been taken by the Governor-General to avoid hostilities , and now tbat we were unfortunately engaged in them , there was good reason to hope that tbey would not bo Of a protracted character ; ( Hear , hear . ) For his own part , he should regard any large annexation of territory on the side of Ava as inconvenient ahd disastrous , and as far as the papers were concerned , all that could be produced Without injury to the public service should be laid before the HousCl
Fobb ' ios Refugees ;—Lord Bkauhosi brought forward tbe question of the foreign refugees In this country , and trusted that the government would adopt tho principles laid do * h by Lord Granville , and that it would refuse to play the part of an eavesdropper , dogging the heels of every foreigner who arrived in this country ; and departing from that hospitality which England had ever Shown towards unfortunate exiles . ( Hear j hear . ) The noble Lord also entered into the case of the missionaries recently expelled from Austriaj and concluded by nioving for papers re | atihg . to . that expulsion . The Earl of Malmesbbrt entered into explanations connected with his recent despatches to Prince Schwarzenberff ; and with regard to the foreign refugees ; declared that the hospitality of England should not be denied them so long as they proved themselves worthy of it . ( Hear , hear . ) After some observations from Lord Granville with regard to the correspondence which had passed between himcelf and tbe Austrian Government , Lord Beaumont withdrew his motion .
Some other business was then despatched , and their lordships adjourned . HOUSE OF COMMONS . —In reply to Mr . Mangles , Sir J . Pakinoton said , it was his intention early after Easter to move for leave to brin « r in a bill to confer representative institutions upon the colonists of Sew Zealand . The Chancellor of the Exchequer said be proposed to submit his financial statement to tbe house on the 19 th inst . The Militia Fkakchise . —Colonel RoShllt wished to put a question to the right hon , gentleman as Secretary of State . On Friday night tbe right hon . gentleman gave notice of his intention to insert a clause in the Militia Bill , giving to any person who had served for two years in the militia tbe ri » lit of voting in the counties . The question which he bad to ask the right boo . gentleman was whether he intended extending the privilege proposed to be given under the terras of this motion to persons serving in the militia , to persons serving in the other branches of the service ?
Mr . Walpole said he had intended , even if the hon . gentleman had not put tbe question to him , to have taken an opportunity of stating to the house tbat tbe notice which he bad given on the subject of the franchise in connexion with the Militia Bill , had been given rather too hastily . ( Laughter . ) The proposition in question , which emanated from himself , he thought was a good one , for three reasons . The first was , that he considered it would induce respectable persons to volunteer to enrol themselves in the militia ; secondly , to induce a continuance of residence , so that volunteers might be ascertained from year to year ; and the third reason was , that he looked upon this right as a reward for public service . ( Hear . ) Since he made the proposal to tbe house he bad had a consultation with his
col-; , ^ f j j i ' leagues , and they felt tbat there were so many difficulties ; and obstacles in connexion with the proposal , tbat he , as be i said before , intended , even if tbe question had not been put to him by the hon . and gallant member , to have Stated to the house that he did not intend to press his notice to introduce the clause in reference to the Militia Bill . Perhaps be might be permitted to add , in reply to the question put „ by the hon . and gallant gentleman , that in his opinion there ^ as little if any analogy between a force raised as a militia , ^ embers of which were , during the greater part of the v ^ oying the privileges of citizens here , and soldiers then . f *^ e annJ" and nav ?» wfl 0 remain constantly year , en " ** of tncir superior officers . He now gave and sailors o . not fl , s intention to persevere in the under the contr . "egards the intended clause in the
i notice that it was . notice referred to as * -Upon * be question of going Militia Bill . . MisisiERiAL Exflakatioss .- - » s incumbent upon into Committee of Supply , * ' to the ano-Mr . OssobSb said , he thought it w . - distinct desome member of the house to draw' attent . *< iy of the malous state of affairs , in the absence of mon , 'uceltails than had yet beeft given of the plans and poi . - * government . ( Hear , hear . ) He called upon the Cha . lor ofthe Exchequer to afford some more clear and distint . ideas upon this subject than the vague declarations hitherto made ; ( Hear , hear . ) The country had no guarantee what were the measures which the government might not think
" indispensable for the gobd gdveftiment of the country . " ( Laughter . ) The course they were piirsrjing , In endeavour , ing to evade this question , was not oiie which the people would think worthy of a British ministry . ( Hear , hear . ) Lord J . Mansers" said tbat the Chancellor of tho Exchequer had repeatedly and explicitly declared the course which the government intended to pursue , and there was nd discrepancy between his explanations and those made ift another place . ( Cbeersj ) If tho combined opposition thought they had a majority in that house , let them appeal to it , and the government would not shrink from tho issue of a general election , being anxious , as soon as the necessary business was transacted , to abide by that constitutional test . ( Hear , hear . ) So long , however , as the oppo < sition did . not exercise the power which tbey boasted they
had , they ought , in justice to the country , to discontinue this course of interruption , and allow the necessary business of the country to be conducted . ( Cheers . ) Mr . Roebuck asked why the question was . not brought to an issiie by a direct voto of that house . ( Hear , hear , ) He charged the gdvernment with being in office on false pretences , and he took as an example the conduct of tbeir leader in that h ' oitse , who had-fastened upon the late Sir Robert Peel , pursuing him night after night { ho had as * sumed office as the great Protectionist chief , and he ( Mr . Roebuck ) appealed to the house whether there had ever been so remarkable a difference of opinion as that of Mr .
Disraeli in opposition and in office . ( Hear , hear . ) He now said •« the country will decide ; " bnt what would it decide ? Tha question of Protection ? So ; it was to decide " upon oar policy . " But what was tbat policy ? ( Cheers . ) Had Mr . Disraeli been thus vague in opposition ? Oh , no . He had ridden to power on the back of Protectionists , with the cry of" Protection , " bnt now it was " our general policy . ' This shuffling course was highly mischievous for various reasons , and especiallv because it created in men ' s minds a low opinion of the morality of public men . ( Hear , hear . ) He called upon Lord John Russell , for his own character , and for the sake of the country , to bring this question to a settlement ( Hearhear . )
. , Mr . Addeblev complained of the unfairness of these attacksupon the government , which were as inconsistent as they were groundless . ( Hear , bear . ) > Mr . C . YttLiEBs taxed tbe government with want o » candour and sincerity . The country , be observed , from one end to tbe ether , asked what tbey were going to do . Mr . Hbslbt wished to know what the other side wanted . The country was under no mistake as to what the government meant by their declarations in both houses . ( Cheers . ) They had changed no principles ; but whether a party could carry out all its principles depended , not upon themselves , but upon the country . ( Cheers . )
Mr . S . Herbert , with reference to the assertion that the progress of necessary business had been impeded by the interruptions of the opposition , observed tbat there bad not been a single division adverse to the government , and that there never bad been BUCh an amount , of public business transacted with so little criticism . ( Cheers . ) flewas , however , satisfied with the arrangement made , that the question of protection or Free Trade should be determined by an appeal to the country as soon as the state of public business would permit . ( Hear , hear . ) The honourable gentleman stateC it was his firm intention to adhere to tbe policy of the late Sir Robert Peel , and to oppose tbe restoration of Protection in any form whatsoever .
The debate was kept up by Mr . Moore , Sir J . Tyrell , Mr . P . Howard , Mr . Kewdegate , and Sir R . Inglis , who lamented that public business should be delayed by protracted
discussions . ... Ioxiax IsLAsns . —Mr . Home called the attention of the house to the conduct of Sir Henry Ward , the manner in which the elections were influenced by his government , the suppression of the liberty of the press , and the number of persons banished without trial . He expressed a hope that an end would be put to . these tyrannical proceedings , and that the people would be permitted to enjoy some of tho benefits ofthe constitution they were promised . ( Hear , Sir J . PiKWOloxsaid , that , although he was not prepared to justify in every particular every act of Sir Henry Ward be wou / d say that he had done his best to preserve the just authority of tbe crown nnder circumstances of great diflculty and embarrassment . ( Hear , hear . ) He detailed the facts of several cases to which Mr . Hume had
alluded , and in reply to tbe call made by him upon the present government to Sir Henry Ward , said such was not the intention of Her Majesty ' s government , who considered that Sir Henry had endeavoured honestly to do his duty . Mr . ' F . Peel said , having paid much attention to the subject , be « as of opinion that Sir Henry Ward had entitled himself to the gratitude of tbe Ionian people , and to tbe approbation of tbat house ; tbat it was owing to tbe energy and ability of his administration that peace and order had been preserved in Cephalonia in 1 S 49 . Mr . Peel entered into a vindication of Sir H . Ward's conduct and general policy , and observed that , though from 1803 to 1848 the Ionian people did not < njoy the full measure of independence and constitutional government which had been guaranteed to them , in 1 S 49 very great and radical reforms had been carried out in the islands .
Tbe bouse then resolved itself into a Committee of Supply . Kaffir "Wab . —Mt- G . A . Hamilton moved a vote of £ 460 , 000 for the Kaffir war . Sir "ff . MoHswoHin , not meaning to oppose fta TOlflj
Mokday, April 5. House Of Lords—War Is A...
observed that there had been . n great and increasing military expenditure incurred on a count of South Africa ,-the average annual amount in . the three years ending in 1850 having been three . times that ofthe three years ending 1836 . ( Hear , hear . ) He reviewed the past frontier policy at the Cape Of Good Hope * ahd ^ . wjth refereflpe to the future * observed that lb maintain our p ' fe > cht e $ tcufi e ; d territory no fewer than 7 ; 000 troops Would be required —( hear , hearj-rwhercas it the cotonists were left to manage their own affairs , and to defend their own territory , our military expenditure , for South Africa might be reduced to the cost of the garriiioh of Cape Town . ( Hear , hear . ) .. , « h « o » r (> ii iw . « Wa haH ham n droat and Inoreaeing mill-
Mr : Glabsioss' tobh a . similar .. view . 0 / the Gape fren . tler policy , the evils of wiiicii he believed iny _ in the f / iisS assumption that the regulation of our relations between the European colonists and the barbarous natives of South Africa was a matter to be settled by gentlemen sitting in Downiog-street . ( Hear ; hear . ) It . was not so with the first settlers iri America , who had barbarous nation ? to deal with , and nho saved this rjdlintry fr ' tim burdens , whilst they regulated their relations better . ( Hoar , hear . ) He wl-hcd to see tbe centre of responsibility carried back to tho place whence it ought never to have been removed . Let the question of frontier policy be a local question , ( Hear , hear . ) Lord J . Rvmit thought Mr , Gladstone had not contributed much to the solution of this difficult question , which ,
in tho 19 th Century , was . very different from what it was in North America ; in the If th . '' ( Hoar , hear . ) At the Cape of Good Hope the white population was Co upaifatively small , and not strong enough to drive back tbe Kaffirs , and it would not be satisfactory to the country to withdraw our troops , and leave tho settlers with an insufficient protection . ( Hear , hear . ) The policy to be pursued in future must ho that of neither abandoning the settlers on the one hand ; nor , on the other , keeping up an immense frontier by a military force paid by this country . ( Hear , hear . ) Sir J . PAtaotoft said the question of boundary policy
m South Africa was one bf the greatest possible practical difficulty , and it was tho duty of lifer Majesty ' s government to exercise the utmost care and caution before they gave any pledge upon the subject , which had been greatly complicated by receht CVdnts . their best attention would be given to it ; but they were bound to wait for the completion of the war , and of the free institutions which were about to be established , and then tbey hoped to be able to adopt a policy that would impart to the colonists the blessings of peace without impairing tho honour of the Crown . ( Hear , hear . )
Mr . Roeuuck warned the government that if the colonists obtained the power of managing their own affairs , they must be prepared for one inevitable consequence—the extermination of the aborigines . Mr . AnoEKtEr made a few general remarks upon preceding speeches , observing that , unless the instructions given to Governor -Cathcart were qualified by the present govenir ment , England would have to bear the expense of another Kaffir war . Col . Thom ^ oh animadverted upon the in dignities which had been offered to tho Kaffir chiefs .
Mr . P . Furl , adverting to the manner in which Earl Grey ' s name had been held dp , he said , in a most unfavoar . ablo light , declared that When Mr . Adderley brought forward tbe menaced motion be should prepare to enter Upon a full defence of the course pursued by Lord * Grey , particularly with reference to tbe despatch in which Sir fl Smith had been informed of his recall . Ho admitted that large additions of territory had been made to the colonv , and when the opportunity offered he would show that these territorial acquisitions bad not been made in pursuit of any policy of our own , but in tbe interest of tbe colony . Mr . II . DnoMMOMD , in warm terms , defended Mr . H . Smith , and censured with equal warmth the despatch of
tv Lo £ dJ- * " ¦»»* ratified the call of Sir H . Smith , which toe Cabinet , he said , had unanimously concurred in , helieving that he had been misled by his own sanguine views of his operations . * A vote was then agreed to . After some other business the house again went into committee upon tbe Corrupt Practices at Elections Bill , the remaining clauses of which were agreed to . The other business having been disposed of tbe house adjourned at twenty minutes past one o'clock . vtA «*„ TUESDAY , Apml 8 . HOUSE OF LORDS . ~ -T . be Duke of tioxamnaum , stated , in reply to Lord Monteaple , that the government had received no official account from Plymouth as to tho loss of the Birkenhead steam-frigate
. After some observations from Lord ELLTfflBORooon , who spoke in terms of reprehension of the way in which official secrets were betrayed in India , The Earl of Lbrbx moved tbat the house at its rising should adjourn until the 10 th inst . The motion was agreed to , and their lordships adjourned accordingly unul Monday week . HOUSE OF COMMONS . -Mr . M . Gmra inquired whetper tbe government intended to take any steps to place the relations between this country and the Brazils on a more satisfactory footing , and whether tbey contemplated any result from the pint action ofthe governments of France and England with reference to tbe free navigation or the internal water communication connected with tbe xtiver p / ate .
rJ « e ° HAM » II 0 » of the Exchequer replied that Sir C . ' £ te T « ° L Mi , i esty » i « function with ? -he Chevalier de St . George , would proceed on the 16 th a visit of friendly communication and explanation to ; Po VsVT * that - t ! ' ° m , Won ™ K Seed 52 , an- fe 8 "" Wtai of the river for all coun ?^ 0 ^ f ? f moi ' e BPecific information re-Mr . Gibson wis ,.. between Great Britain and the specting the relations . « , „„„„ n . t , , Brazils ; but QDER thou 8 ht "e had given The CnAscELLon of the Excu . ^ a surEcient answer . ''se do go into com . Mr . G . Thompson moved that the ho .. " " acing a bill for mittee to considerthe expediency of introu Mlast-hearers establishitieanoflicefouue benefit of tno 0 u .
bf the port of London . .. fi * stage Mr , n * NLKt did notoffer any opposition to this Mai . j of tbe measure , the details of which he had noti aeen . i . there were , ho observed , difficulties m its way amongst which was its tendency to create another mon , . ^' ie „ i 3 iate Mr . Laboucbkrk agreed that the house ^ 'J £ togulMO with great joalousy and caution upon these «^ lf ^ T itwas against principle , andbe repom ™ en d « d thattfce matter should be previously inquired into before a select ^ Afterwme discussion , in which Mr . Gladsion . ' . J figfjjJ that the appointment of a select committee shou . ? £ «* uo the introduction of the bill , and Lord J . Manm ™ «"" after the second reading the bill should be referrei V " » » select committee , tbe motion was agreed to , and the L ° . ° > in committee , adopted a resolution that leave be obta . ucu to brine in a bill which was granted . . Mr . G . A . Hamilton obtained leave to bring in a bill ti . continue the exemption of stock in trade from liability to be rated to the poor , and a bill to continue and amend the lawa
relating to loan societies . The house then went into commilteo upon the County Courts' Further Extension Bill ; but , after a good deal of discussion a * to the . expediency of goimr on with this bill pending the expected measure for tho Reform of the Court of Chancery , it was determined that the Chairman should report progress , with a view to reprinting the bill with its amendment-. . . _ . ... The report of the Committee of Supply was brought up and agreed to . . , „ . . „ , The house went into committee on tbe Suitors in Chancery Relief Bill , bat was counted out , and adjourned at half-past seven o ' clock until Monday , the 19 th .
Towsr Hamlets Election. — A Public Discu...
Towsr Hamlets Election . — A public discussion between Messrs- W . Newton nnd A . Ayrton on the Labour question , took place on Thursday eveninp . at the Woodman Tavern , White-street , Bethnal-green . Dr . Brooke in the thair . Mr . Newton commenced the discussion by dwelling on the importance of the Labour question being made the chief feature of tbe Tower Hamlets election , instead of a mere party cry . Political power was only useful to promote the social elevation of the people . Labour wss entirely neglected in the Legislative Assembly . They had been told to extend commerce and manufactures as tbe surest means of benefitting Labour , but they found that pauperism increased in proportion to the increase of their trade . Government had taken no steps to remedy thia evil . People were starving in the midst of plenty ; yet they , were told that it
was impossible to interfere between Capital and Labour . He was in favour of the most perfect system of Free Trade ; but while this was being brought about , steps must be taken to find employment for those thrown out of work by its operation ; thus preventing them coming in competition with each other , and reducing the standard of wages . The only remedy was , to increase the fund for employing Labour ' , this could only be done by incressins consumption . The application of Labour to the land would drain the surplus Labour from tbe manufacturing market , and create a demand for home consumption . —Mr- A . Ayrlon said , the increase flf population was the great evil under which the people laboured . This increase was entirely among the manufacturing , and not the agricultural , papulation . How to deal with this Riirnltis was the crreat ouestion of the day . Wild theories
were characteristic of ihe ase . The only remedy ho would for one moment advocate was emigration . lie had tried ifc himself , and found it successful . There was no field for industry at home to be compared to those abroad . Ail tbe land that would pay for cultivation was cultivated . It was warring against providence to cultivate lands not fitted to produce food , but courting providence , to emigrate to more fertile fields . —Mr . Newton showed the superiority of Home Colonisation to Emigration , both in point of comfort and expenditure . In 1835 wo exported six times tbe quantity of cotton goods which we did in 1814 ; but the actual value received for tho goods was the same in both years , tho chief reduction being made out of tho labour of the working man . — Mr . Ayrton dwelt upon the immense capital necessary to
reclaim bad lands , and expressed his opinion that considering the price of provisions the rate of wages was rever so favourable as at the present time , and that our manufactures by the increased employment they gave to our population , were the great blessing of tho age . Mr . Ayrton then retired , it being one of the conditions on wbch he discussed that no vote should bo come to on the subject . —Mr . Hart in an eloquent manner , moved a resolution expressive of the opinion of the meetiuc , that Mr . Newton wai a fit candidate for the representation of the borough . —Mr . W . Davis seconded the resolution , which was carried with four dissentients . —Mr . Newton stated that the numerous promises of support which be had received , and tbe largo meetings which had declared in his favour , induced him no longer to suspend his decision , but at once to announce his determination to go to the poll . —Tho meeting , which , waa densely crowded , then adjourned ,
Latest Intelligence. Star Office. „ '¦• ...
LATEST INTELLIGENCE . STAR OFFICE . „ ' ¦• ¦ « •• Saturday < AfUrnbU . Snow * ot a BRoiiiErt asd Sisifin .-A very pnifffrfi fe & iflg lifts been created in the neighbourhood of Bnrmantofts , near Leeds ,, by twp sttielde * in one famiW-the victims of their own rash acts / tato young pmdhe ; standing in tho relation pi brother nod Bi » t « r . ' Alary ahd JamQB Smith were daughter and son of a man named gmitnV rf bifflfdli-sbiter , of Bcrmantofts , with , whom they lived . Both' tJS ' ro unmarriedand ^ LATEST TNTF . F . T . TfilffifrnW-
, Mary was twenty-three years of ago ; Frorn * sonie . lKlden cnuso > l , o had . for a short period been in a desponding state . On . the 23 th ult ; sbe kft her father ' s houso , . and . was hfJt heard of ttittl ] Monday la-t , when her body wa . < . found in the rife ? . A fary sab upon the body , and returned a verdict of " Found fcrpwhed . " The body was interred , on Wednesday . On ThufsSay morning James Smith , brother of the deceased , was found hanging in his father ' s lutohcri , ' Quite dead , and a verdict returned Of " Temporary Insanity . " tiKo his Bister , James had been in d 6 tHt 9 of despondency for several weeks ; and he appears to have Been fefjr much shocked at her melancholy death .
Murder of two Cmr , DREX aso Suicide op tflfi Fyfiiflii . —Up to a late hour last night a most painful excitement prevailed at Putney and its . surrounding neighbottrhood , in consequence of the discovery of two boys locked in each other ' s arms and close to their ' bodies the body of a man about forty years old , in a deep piece of water near the high bridge , and abutting on tho late Vice-Chancellor ' s seat . Tbe bodies when taken out proved to be two fine-grown youths , the eldest about eleven J ' eats of age , and the youneost about seven . The man alluded to , who proves to be tho father , was found with his legs tied with willow bands , as also his arms ; he lay close to his sons , who had also been tied together with two looped-strings ; they were very decently dressed . The man was also well-dressed as a mechanic , but had no money upon him . The bodies were cot out of the water by two watermen , named Peters nnd Alexander ^ and the former identified the man and two boys as having seen them walking along the towinc-path between
seven and eight Odock on Thursday evening . He hrst saw tbo two children , the elder carrying the youngest . The elder boy said ho was following his father , who was on before him . He afterwards met tbe father , who was walking with his arms down , and seemed very dejected . Ir further appeared that the man bad been trying on tbe previous night to obtain beds for himself and children , but whether he succeeded is not at present ( mown . Lite yesterday afternoon a woman , very decently dressed , called at tho Chelsea-station , and from information , she gave there was no doubt ho was her husband , and she proved that ho was a basket maker , living at Barking , in Essex , and employed several u en ; that the two boys were by 3 previous marriage ; and she produced a letter which she had received from him , in which he said that wbett she' received tbat he should bo no more , nnd bis boys would go with him , and he only wished he had the girl with him . He concluded his letter by stating that his wife ' s temper was the solo cause of his ruin .
Sbmous Poaching Encounter near York . —Early m the morning of Wednesday , near Shipton , a barbarous attack was made upon Richard Eellington , the head gamekeeper of tho Hon . P . iyan Dawnay , of Benningbrough , the Me . High Sheriff of this county , by a gang of poachers , who first knocked tho keeper down with a stone , and then fired at him with a gun , when , he was seriously wounded , having received the whole charge of shot in his back , shoulders , neck , and right arm . An investigation has been instituted with a . 'lew of tracing tho parties to this atrocious outrage .
MvsTEntots DiSArpKAnANCB . —Yesterday , information was forwar . dod to the different metropolitan police stations that a youn ^ gentleman , allied to a noblo family resident in tbe vicinity of Whitehall , had disappeared under circumstances that lea'i to strong suspicion that he has met with some unfair treatment . He was last seen about 4 o ' clock in the afternoon of Thursday the 1 st inst ., near the Elephant and Castle > Newington , when ho said he was going home to dinner , itad , notwithstanding every exertion , and the offer of a rewsrd' of £ 100 , no clue can bo obtained to him . Every hospital or other place whore , from the possibility of accident or sudden illness , he might have been taken , has been searched in vain . He is described as about sixteen , fair , wearing a sheppord ' s plain black Oxonian cont and grey trowsefs , . his linen being marked E . A .
Scejjb ik an Inqukst-koom . —0 » Thursday Mr . Bedford he ' i'd an inquest at Clmring-cross Hospital on the body of Catharine Sauce , aged five years and eight months , whoso deat ' -b . had resulted from burns received on Tuesday evening . During the course of the inquiry , the coroner animadverted ! on the practice of parties bringing one of the unfortunate , paren ts to identify the body . In this case he had seen the mother seated on tbe stairs in great grief , after having been oblige * ! tO view the body of her child . And it certainly was most unfeeling to barrow the feelings of tho parents or near re latives . The beadle said it wa ' s no fault of his ; he could not know the feelings of tbe mother ; it was impossible in all cases to avoid summoning the parents . It was
no business of his . —The Coroner ( indignantly ) : What . no business . of yours to consult the feelings of your fellowbeings ? B 6 adIo ( angrily ); I have as much feeling as you or any other ' gentleman of the jury , but I cannot always produce pers ons who are . able to identify . He was proceeding in an exc Ued strain , when the coroner said he could not have oSei isive expressions used whilst performing his duty , and if , the beadle persisted in insaulting him , he should order I um to be put out of the room . The beadle repeated the offensive expressions , when the coroner directed a polio * man , who was in the inquest-room , to put him out of frhe r oom , which was done . The jury returned a verd ' tci Ot •* ¦ ¦ Ac etfental Death . "
Good Fbijsay ^ . \'« t withstanding that the weather yesterday was less ac ' reeab ^ than , on s 0 . ? P ? Y ious Good Fridays owin ^ to til e atrong c ^?]* - . , ! J , Polled yet thousands n f + hftnTo ^ A ^ lll ; an inhabitants availed them-« K 2 ? aj / JS 5 a % 5 SKj . ^ 3 rttL 5 . , nM ,, ° * " - Frf-1 *" lmcs of raillway leading ouU f Lon Jo "' Aueoed Strike mionosi th , ' ? ff mtMn « .-0 ? Thursday between se- venty and eighty fi hi . ^ diW # in tb'S port at the same time , the Dnrinfi , L * % ! " J *" { k can *" Ing the flag ; of Union . ' We understand *^ some d . fference hadarisen between tho owners and the ? ,. „ . * ' '" ThnlS of which they unanimously resolved to le .. ^ , t „ S ground m , t . fl some s » tis aetory arrangement co , to-I uli Packet ¦ ¦
. . . . Watch ss and Ctocss .-The value of foreinn cloci . j ™ } ported in the month ended the oth ult . was £ 4 , 631 ; an ,. ¦¦ watches m , W . Tbe duty paid in tho month on clock . wasM , ydOo , andon wa'dies £ 13 , 049 .
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Worship-Street. - Ronnnnt. - Sarah White...
WORSHIP-STREET . - RonnnnT . - Sarah White was Placed at the bar upon suspicion of perpetrating the foliowi Ug robbery nt the house of her master , Mr . P . Kavanab , in -ftew North-road . Hoxton : —The prosecutor stated that hav ing a sum of £ 229 by him , of which about £ 200 was in sovereigns and the rest in notes , which he had intended shortly to invest , ho placed the whole in a case , and for security looked it up in a deal box , which ho kept in his bedroom . At half-past four on Wednesday morning he j t > ft homo to attend to his duties at tho Post-office , St . H artin ' sde-Grand , in which he bad long hold a situation , am I was in a few hours after followed by his wifo who was also obliged to leave home , and who , previous to quitting the h ° « se , secured the door of the bedroom , of which she leftth 9 key in charge ofthe prisoner , who had lived in tho
service of tho family ns a domestic servant for about six months , but incautiously left upon tho bed tbe key of the box cotii , taining the money , which she had carefully counted over on the preceding evening , and locked the box u > after so doing . The same morning lie returned home , and having occasion to go to his bedroom , was astonished to find it wide open ; this excited his apprehensions , and ho therefore immediately examined the box , upon drawing « t 'ut which ho discovered that the lid had been raised up , and the whole contents of the box stolen . iJs neither of the locks presented tho slightest indications of external v iolence , and had evidently been opened in th » usual ma nner with keys , bo called up the prisoner , and closely qu eationed her as to the robbery , when sho not only positively denied tbat any one had visited tho house during his absenc e , but declared that the kev ofthe room door bad
never been out of her possession during tbo whole time . It having bei m ascertained , however , from subsequent inquiries , thi it shortly after his wife had left home a man had been seen i n an enclosed garden at the back ofthe house , the gate ol which had been opened , and tbe appearance of which man exactly answered tho description of a person who had bci m in the habit of calling upon tho prisoner , he at once call "id in a constable , and gave her into custody . — Remanded 1 or a week . MARLBO ROUGH-STREET .-RoisnEnr bt a Child . — Mary Ann King , a littlo girl , about ten years of age , was placed at tbe bar before Mr . Bingham , charged with having stolen a diamond ring , value £ 30 , the property of Mrs . Oonstaiacs Richardson , 19 , Bruton-street , Berkley square , and James Colville , a butcherwas charged on
, suspicion of having received tho same , knowing it to have been Btolen . —The _ prosecutrix , who was much affected while giving her evidence , stated that the mather of the girl was in her service , and tbe child was allowed to visit hev . On Monday last , her ( prosecutrix ) maid asked her to look over her jewellery as she was afraid some ofthe rings were missing . Complainant accordingly looked them over and missed a gold ring , set with diamonds . Her maid then said Mary Ann , meaning the child , must have taken it . Witness then went down stairs , an . l on seeing the child taxed her with stealing the ring , and told her if she would say what sho had done with it , she would not have so severe a punishment . Tbe child then said she had taken tb . 0 ring and sold it for
a penny to a , butcher boy in Davies-street . A constable was sent for , and sho was given into custody . Witnois added that she had missed several other articles of jewellery , and had no doubt the girl had taken them . — Inspector Parks said , on reading tho charge over to the prisoner , he said it was perfectly right ; he had purchased the ring of a girl for a penny . Tho girl told him that she had picked it up in tho street , and he , thinking it was a common one , showed it to Ilia mistress , who told him it was not worth threepence . Mr . Parke added that ho bei ^ lSt pnaon ? had no guilty ' knowledge of the ring , u ? Mi « Wa i . no , * of its value .-Mr . Bingham said his notion was that the male defendant had purchased the ring under the ciraiijnBtaneea mentioned by Mr . Parke , and iu kim neienaan
« s . uCU , t ' s recognisance to appear that day week , [ he child m the meanwhile would bo sent to tho WW Of "S ^ ' Vkm 8 tw WuW ^ Pro rly taken
Worship-Street. - Ronnnnt. - Sarah White...
H AMMERSMITIL- ^^^ is ^ Mr . James Peters , a gentleman ^„ £ i « A pT ^ S House tyteenVroad , aX ° Sh « lo # V totrtttmmm charging £ i , fr Mr 7 > 8 * HenryCo ! e ,-a calrdtlt ^ the SLSKwS !* W vehicle'for eight hour ' oft h ? l ? % 8 d Z > Jj Oomnla . nant stated that about LK ? «* 25 > rf 6 ntght Iffcjiteslioffl ins was ealtd ^ ^ o 'l * -1 ' rank by a seWnrf ftf fake ulTp ^ L *? 9 *« t { g « nft house . Witness drove hi , Ke Sf L «» &< and the defendant jumped E * $ * ? » p to H gentleman He was directed to d vfft'S' * hft > » v n »»*»»»« ¦— - —?¦— -L ip 5 S ?
... „„ .. v « M , uo wn urove them t « k « ^ B"t en ,. "> th square , tfbtfe they all alig hiTaLll ^ VM Witness ' remained tfltif Ms c ; , i > ., £ ? ?* *>* i tfc ?? 4 seven o ' clock in tho mornnV ; at * mV V Us AS and Ins friend came out . Witoea mm V H «> detS " Here ' s your cab , sir , " andi he SvllJ , V ** d ?»* S to do with it . " Tto ' qXtet ^^ I ^ friends , affd refesed to pay the fare WU ** «« $ S eight hours tfift Ms U , and ho fia ' d « h aeSB »« J * « 10 s . R-The defendant ' s ^ when fh "f * VdsW hisfare he stated that hd & £ n desSdt ^ S house in Notting-bill-squaiV . ft . IS to *» k ? S plainant w „ requested ? o wait &<( ££$ *&** tbe complainant was- «/>« , ;„)„ . ' . ZrTW '& J .. % .
claimct . . The engagement between ZlC "" J * fendant would not end unless the faro h ? h ? nan * t ? ft defendant on alrghting from the oafe ™?*' asked his worship if the complainant was uom d « quireat the house to ascertain if hi , "F * ^ Jft remain for them f-Mr . DeffdCff ; : CerfeK ^ i , man was hired , and a gentleman' « o { out wu ? ' O fare he was bound to \ ait his pKJfe a IT Pa « woulenot have terminated . He vvX ' X kW cab off the rank on leaving thati oouYfto ITT B ? and f he alighted without payl nTthe £° > ft would remain at tho door until he U disci'tb ? «* 5 h » wi ins
m p m « o «» paiu mco hands , he was .. n , ; . T """Ut money .-Tho defendant submitted to ^ th „ T' ^^ t Pa lw ^ Tu J ! tclaimed ' With 7 " . costs . iSm «* , i LAMU :-. TB _ stem . ing from a Shop-Mr , v . middle-aged female of decent appearance w « ,, ^ ooa before Mr . Elliott on a charge of stealW , % /* " « a : SbV value of 26 s ., from the shop o " fc i ^ 2 " , « J ( hU ,, fc KenW o ^ . -Mf Spooner staid thai fte pSS ^ *» P » t and asked him for some portions of plaia dml wid *« » W was cutting them for her he observed her takeS * ml dress from Hie counter . Sho was leaving tlle £ J ** * ebth o , perty when he stepped her and gave her Into ° " ? ?'" tie pro * oner was fully committed M take her trial on . v * ^* PH . was remanded to give time to inquire about C n chit 8 « . but lhrecmoaMwax candles which were found in i ! . ^ " ""^ « I wtuch fthe rt & td she had received from her brothc- i K atj to the Martjai * of Lansdowne . ' " *<> ii Itr ?^ JtOBDEKr
m A CONFIDEKIIAI , SmANT .-JoseDh Kin tialservantinthe employment of Mr . Thomas xt „ & ftC 0 l , % wholesale ironmonger . in JJroud-street , Lambeth «?¦ i' Grtal >» bar on a charge of plundering his master to a , « w "" ' " a fti amount , and Mr . Henry Simpson , an ironmonger and ^ 'i ^ Mi dealenn the Nev-cut , was placed beside him on i <• , " > wfotj ing the property with a guilty knowled ge—The Wis ™?' ' 0 hetei ' manded , but Simp on , on the application of his atin ? flWe "i mitted to bail , himself in £ 400 and wosuretienin 72 Jl wai ab OLBRKENWELL .-TuE EmonorBad CoaP i v ° 7 ° F * was charged with steal big a valuable gold watch , 7 . nT Mr . Lockwood , notary p-uMie , ot fenehiirch-strek c-uJV ^ t the officer , Bald that th ° - prisoner when charged ' m , l '" lk house had given a iictitio ! . ' * name , }) is properV . ™ > tal » and he lived with his father ; who was a respeetaMe Lf > man , carrying on business in 3 / ower . road , Islim-ton .. i'V " * now in attendance in the cou . T .-The father , a J » U " , I , ™ " » looking man , who was evident ly much affected , eateffi .. "M box . With tears in his eyes he sard that he hadS ! S ! *? " "' a good education , and furnished' him with an exceCtT HfT could liave everything he required to make him comfoS lie had no occasion whatever to rtsort to dishonest bm ^ -V ' incHuvuu uirea eiuer
.-rar , viHTieinq wn- uw prisoner hid »™ -i " in custody before on any charge ' -father ( hMktteM . TJS be wrong for me to attempt to impose' upon or deceive : y ^ r ™* by telling you a falsehood ; Hehasbfen In trouble Sre !^ assure you he has been a great trouble to me and his bom mX who is now at home-destracted and b'e » rtkokcn . _ ff \ S *'» hereputhis handkerchief to his eyes , ar . d shed tears .-ThS earnestly entreated Mr . Corrie to discharge him for the a AcoS self and his mother , and he would take * , « e prisoner him 2 turn . He had no doubt this would operate as a warningShimi , t ^ St , * « ° " L Btcd Wu , self ffell for a length rftLpMu ^ V h „ „ > 6 r ? i arked £ ? tbcreff 8 S wrtatoly "o dtart erfd « tbat in stole the watch from Mr . toekwood . . The circums an " at most rendered it a case of suspicion , and he w ^ WdiBchZ prisoner . After a feeling remonstrance he urged' the pri 84 r ayo \ d bad company , and bo a credit to bis aged pawns , andm disgrace them , after so narrow an escape . He th < n left the com with his father , both expressing their giatitude to tlitswotthvnwi trate . It was said thatat the time of tbe robbery ilr . lVwiwotdL upwards of i'OOO iu his pneketbouk .
Imm, %T.
imm , % t .
Cork. Mabk-I.Ane, Monday, April 5.—We Ha...
CORK . MABK-I . ANE , Monday , April 5 . —We had a moderate supply oft ? , Iwh wheat this morning , but the large arrival Of foreign U causea a dull trade , and a reduction in price of fully Isnefrtnimii last Monday ' s prices . In foreign wheat very lihte doing ; and 4 difficult to quit , unless at lower rates . Malting hurley met leu k maud , and was rather cheaper , but grinding sorts without altin . tion . Hearts and peas quite as dear . Being better supplied mib oats principally foreign , the sale was slow at bawly last Mondij ' i
CATTLE . SMiTHriEtn , Monday , April 5 .-From ouroirn cM « nirdiJiriclj ^ i ! receipts rf beasts fresh up this' morRin w « e S"ffito lh * vhSrt ^ fT * ° n MoFdaJlMt ; nevertheless , O ^ wCKJ iini ? nk A X C 0 nside ^ e , ' andia ful 1 avcragc ' edhditW thU % SFTt t * 5 1 town and C 0 » ntV butchers beJb Su „ a Sefr re vtaS ^ . ??^ ? - ' & *«* »« " « ¦ very inactive state at last week ' s dec ine in the auotationi ; TEW extreme value of the best Scots was X id per ffiaXftfl . Cie"r _ " l wa 8 no . . *«™ - Notwithstodin / that the S heep the decrease "
s were on , ^ o ^ M oS ^ setnle « Til ?* ^ ¦ 5 mewtat fltElw tl ^ K ? w „ J * t \ the curi : cncie 8 of each breed no' change took nlaee 4 s 2 d iTrf fK ?"" ' ^ £ MP flsore for Dov ™ « S « , L „ n „ ° „ . Vnol , **« dper Bibs . At least ttMUifttfife hand" a ^ whrh ' cn & i ' MVV ' Wt 8 ht - ^^ hmhi ™ ° * iiano , nna MBL-ti sold at 4 s Sd to 5 s per gibs . Primi ! Dnwn mwll SSS Mte 6 s per sk . whh V S & A H „ Ar ^" ^ . V ^ iJetwecannot call them loner . Ihe Port 4 . . M . P i 7 o ° J 8 Mutton -8 Us t ° 4 « 2 d : Veal 3 » Mrl » ofiaw ! ! 2 a ed t 0 3 s 10 d ' Price P" stone «« M AlBito
Caetlk ? ndof M eJ ; EAI > £ N 1 , I ^ V Monda y > A P ril 5 - SQ W tooE the imeof venrn ^ ' : alein t , heBe markets . being usually large for prhtlSis mi % X ^ ^ di » ° . « M * cork i 4 dto 2 « , im ° ? < P . ; P » me small , 3 s 2 d to 8 i 4 d ; latg » State * 2 . iod d -IU i " *«» awton , 2 s 6 d to 2 s 8 d j mtoH ta Sd ' - . mallVork £ tA FTJP *' 3 i id t 0 3 s M J ™' . 3 » Mtt ' is ua , small pork , 3 » 0 d to 3 s Sd per 81 bs by the carcase .
PROVISIONS . ^« Lftrtt in the pa 5 t week ™ - ^ at price IIcti 0 „ nf ^ >' . - behest Foreign sold s « adilj at ^ furiheri-n . ' < , „ ti „„„ , " 8-10 is - Per put . In Bacon , on ta ™ landed , the u . i , ? . * * » moderate scale , and prices Is . to ?* , per cwt . lower , . y *™* not quite so su leable : no change in r « te-JL-ard nearly stattoti . v . ,, v , n P rice and demand . E-vaiisH BurrER , MonJ' *^ -April 5 . —W « note a dull market ,. at still declining prices .- Qu 6 v < ltions are aiti ' . ady nouiinal . BREAD . —The prices of wiiealen brea . i in tdc mctcofolli B ' J from » jd . to 7 ( 1 . : of household ditto , i id . to Gd . per # » . ! o » f . POTATOES -SowriisSiFK , Waterside , . ipril 5 . - Sincenor m report the supply lias t « sn moderate , bothcostwise and 1 > Jf Ki " The trade still remains Jittrw , with no improvement in
pricM-WOOL . > Monday . —The Market * i » steady , buSdull for most de ««> nous , and the arrivals , owing' to continu : < l contrary winds , »" limited . L < st week ' s imports into I ^ ndi'i 1 "ere only 366 bale * , i " eluding 51 from Turkey , 131 from Ffatxv , . aud the rent from M »« t * and Alexandria . LivEnpooi , April 3 . —Scotch . —There is sth' 1 a limited demand » all kinds of Scotch woel , at barely late rate * . HIDES . LwDiwiALL—Marlcet bides . 5 Clb . toCfflfc , h \} ° ffi ' Mul d tto , 61 h . to 7211 ,., 2 d . to 2 id j ditto . T « h . toV' ^ . Jld- \ ° J \ f > < Jj I o « . " ,, to , 5 S , » 2 Jd t 0 3 d ' di " ' 8 * lb' 'o ^ 'Ia ° ? L ditto 9 filb . to 1011 b ., 3 jd . to Od .. ditto 1011 b . - to . 112 >> Wt 0 *!«••' Calf-skin * , each , Is . 0 a . to 3 r Od . ; 1 iorsc-hides 5 s > t «> ils-
Elje ©A^Tte.
elje © a ^ tte .
From The Qazcttc Of Tuesday, Aprilm: Ban...
From the Qazcttc of Tuesday , AprilM : BANKRUPTS . Henry Stlmson , lat « of the Old Kent road , now of St . lTw ti . " " ^ tinjjdonshire , bootmaker-Henry Worms , lilsickfriui-s-rcad , b 00 '' maker-Thomas Bull , Greenwich , innkeeper-Samuel Hajnw . "' . dou-street , Paddin § lon , wheelwright—IJ enry Norman Barne ? . * , garettmg , Essex , milkmnn-IsaacTimmins , Dudlev , fforcesfg" •' charter master-William Williams , Fentwyn Golrnos . mj \ Z uewynjdd , Monmouthshire , iron raanufucturer-John Jlitcw "' , Edward Clarkaon , Horton , Yorkshire , worsted sp inners—« '• Chadwick , Leeds , grocer—Thomas Wood , Northwich , grocf- .
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CfREAT RATIONAL STAiVDARD TllEATBEi Opposite tho Eastern Counties Railway , Shoreditcb . THE LAUOEST ANWMOST ELEGANT THBATUE IS ^ w " PROralETOR—Mtt . 3 . DOUGLASS . . jj , Novulties for Easier ! Engagement of Messrs , Matthews » Harrison , with their Wonderful Dors . Second week « ' , Francesco Brothers , pronounced to \ ha the Greatest »<» "' f the WorM . First Night of the new Drama from the" ' ' ilmnie Grey . ' Reappearance of Sir . Henry Honiird . , . fvN MONDAY , and all the week , Minnie G «» , «« y * f rf , I . / Messrs . Henry Howard , Lyon , J . Uayner , B . B ' , ^ , ,. ' ,, JLewie , 11 . Caries , G . Pitt . G . Uerbcvt , G . 1 ' enneit , J . » M p L ... Dolphin , Lick oJ |] , and itfr . 11 llonner ; hletdame * Uuga tfl ' bell , J . Gates , Eliza Terry , Walcot , and It . Honner . nt , j To bo followed by the Francesco Family , whose period must be sven to be appreciated . , _ ,,,, o ( r , iuuoi . uo a-. cu iu oc appreciated . xtstst'i w
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4 j » l 7 JEE « 'S IHEA'IKE . SOLE LESSEE—MB . C . J . JASIES . ,- r l < - Powerful attractions for Easter ! Engagement of the Pi " , ; tt tW tlste , Mr . Tom Matthews , who will appear every evciii"k- » „ , interesting Drama of . Robinson Cnuoe . Production ° ' ^ Drama , entitled Fiend of the Sea-, and ( he Dogs of "L ) , ilr . Barque ; or , the Spirit of the Dark Blue Waters-m « " pW i . H . Har . ison and Mr . J . Matthews , with their Dogs , «» ' L & 1 , Third week of T ? te Corskan Brothers ; in which Mr . 1 . *• the talented Tragedian , will sustain his original chaw" ctl j . ON MONDAY , and during tho week , Fiend oflht " % # (<**• ractcrs by Messrs . B . Harrison and < J , Matthews , , p , rrri Allen , Randall , Lingbain , W . Phillips , Dean , M" ^ " ltivcrs , C . Cibson . ir . ittli 6 fl After which Bobinson Crusoe . Friday , Mr . Tom M * Bluff , Mr . E . Green , „ .. Mr , t *< To conclude wiih The Corsican Brothers , labia ? , » Evans . - ^
\ -,- : .:. -.: • —≫—*— ^ ~7 \I 0'**. Printed By William Godfrey, At The P«N'Ln!-°E» R, ' &, F.
\ -,- : .:. -.: —>—*— ^ ~ 7 \ i 0 ' ** . Printed by WILLIAM GODFREY , at the P « n'ln ! - ° E » , ' & , f .
Windmiil-Strcet. Haymarket. In The Uny W...
Windmiil-strcet . Haymarket . in the uny w "e """; - ; . tr , "' 'k Proprietors , and published by tbe » id Wn » A » «» r »» « j « office la ! the saw street a »< parUh ,- saWPdW » n \ ¦ m % "
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Citation
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Northern Star (1837-1852), April 10, 1852, page 8, in the Nineteenth-Century Serials Edition (2008; 2018) ncse.ac.uk/periodicals/ns/issues/ns2_10041852/page/8/
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