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R tropolis and various parts ofthe count...
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ELECTION INTELLIGENCE. STAMroRD.-IUicnx ...
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THE IRISH ELECTIONS. The Marquis of Clan...
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Wet nursing, always surrounded with many...
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{From our Second Edition of last With) G...
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THE ENGINEERS. Last evening, at a meetin...
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THE ELECTIONS. Abixguok .—Return or Sir ...
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Murray, asd Mokder on Boars a British Sh...
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FOREIGN*. FRANCE,—Paris, Friday.—The Ele...
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vktattt. 130KCC.
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• MANSION-HOUSE. — Yocno Thieves, — Four...
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HollowAY's PitLs, the most popular Me^ie...
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IRaiM*, to.
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CORN. MABI LANE, Monday, March 8,—Althou...
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£*)* <&fttctte.
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From the Gazette of Tuesday, March 9th. ...
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. ^j Printed by Vv'lLClAM iSlDER, « M:-. 5, Mac.iMi.f'- 1 ;' r^'y, W' ; parish oi' 3t. A:me, WcstuiiHSter. ;.: : - v i'ii:i:i« •ot} 11''- ', - jf 1 !
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WiiuJ-nill-streH, ll:tvmari. -t-r. i-i t...
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Transcript
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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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R Tropolis And Various Parts Ofthe Count...
R tropolis and various parts ofthe country r *^ ^ M " " THE fT —r STA ~ , *""* -1 » , Ufa . o ___— . ¦ . ¦ I 'ropol's and various parts of the eountvv ^ ZT ^ ^
Election Intelligence. Stamrord.-Iuicnx ...
ELECTION INTELLIGENCE . STAMroRD .-IUicnx w ^ . ^ "Qeat SvSrl last the re-election of Mr U ^ fJZ J peeled on the The proceedings were held on ™ ^ ola , e the elec-Corn-hill , and m front . wa a large a ej ^ tor sandmechanusof ^ thetowu JW ^ j ^ ,, f 0 rd i or , 'i The unronr continued during the whole rough reception The uproar nd ofthe time occupied in rca « ni '" K i „ «« . * Act andcri » s of " Hurrah for treo iraoe . me Big £ ! , V £ r " ere abundant .- ** - Uopkinson proposed , and Vr rt ^ llavcock seconded , the nomination of Mr . Her-Ti «—Mr Htrr " i » , on proceeding to address tbe electors , met with considerable interruption—Mr . Herries dilated at some length on the depression of the landed interests , ihe Papal AssrresMon , and the repeal of tbe Navigation Liwg , which had caused a diminution in the proportionate -weight of British shipping of this country in comparison with the advance in shipping of some trades belonging to
o » £ er countries . With respect to tbe militia , he believed that the government would propose such an amended measure as may serve to maintain the safety and tranquillity of ihe country . Mr . Herries was on the point of conciudinir , when a person in the crowd asked him whathehad got to say about the Reform Bill ? lie replied that if Lord John Russell ' s bill had got to a stage to enable him to do so , he should have vot « d against it . He was for all useful reforms , that could he shown as such , but not for change for the mere sake of change . ( A Voice : " The Billot . " ) He was against the Ballot . ( Another voice : " You would not bo here if we had the Ballot . " ) In conclusion , he said he should b'j prepared to give the utmost Tractical support to the landed interest of this country . 2 ? o other person having pre .-entfd himself for a hearing , the major declared Mr . Hemes to be elected ; and tho proceedings terminated with three groans for Lord Exeter ' s
nominee . Chatham . —Sir Frederick Smith , the late commanding engineer at this garrison , has been soliciting the suffrages of the electors of this borough . Scabbobocoh . —TheE » rlof Mulgrave . eldest son of the Marquis of Xormanby . who was defeated at tbe last election of thia borough V * » * - - - < " "">?» has announced his intention to stand for the representation at the next -vacancy . Mr . Toon ? will retire , and solicit tho representation of Cambridgeshire . llEBEFOBDsniBB— Mr . King King and Mr . Banbury the new candidates for this county in the Protectionist interest , are basy canvassing the county together . Jit Ledbury they were followed from door to door by a mob armed with a piece of meat enveloped in crape , and elevated on the top of a pole . Another man had a diminutive loaf on the end of a stick , which ho pertinaciousl y carried before the candidates .
East Gloucester . —There are rumours that , in consequence of the health of the Duke of Beaufort , the Marquis of Worcester will retire from the representation of this division of the county ; and that Mr . Philip W . B . Miles , the present Protectionist member for Bristol , will be brought forward to supply bis place . Bristol— -A son of the venerable Colonel Gore Langton has come forward to lead the Free Trade ranks . Mr . Philip Miles , the Protectionist , has resigned . The impression is , looking at tbe state of the register , ihat Mr . H . Berkeley and Mr . Lington will be returned unopposed . Ltaie Regis . —Aa address to tbe electors of this borough has been issued by John Satobell Satchell , Esq ., of Sydling House , Dorsetshire . The hon . gentleman expresses his confidence in Lord Derby , and unhesitatingly subscribes to Ms views . Admiral C . Phipps Hornby , C . B ., tbe uncle of Lord Derby , bis also been announced .
Westhissieb . —A requisition is m course of signature calling on Captain W . Peel , It . *" ., third son of the lata baronet , to stand for Westminster , on the principles of his ate father . —Sir De Lacy Ev . ms has announced his intention of again presenting himself to tbe electors . TrsEMorjiH . —Mr . R . W . Grey , the present member , has issued an address to his constituents , iu anticipation of an early dissolution . Hugh Taylor , " an ., Esq ., of the Coal Exchange , Loudon , has intimated his intention of coming forward for Tynemoutb on the Conservative interest . Sooth Shields . —Mr . Wawn has intimited bis resignation of South Shields ; and Air . Injrbain has consented to stand on Free Trade principles . The Hon . A . Liddell is the only other candidate named .
Burt , Lancashire . —It is expected that Mr . R . N . Phillips will be a candidate for this borough , iu place of Mr . Walker , who retires . Mr . Phillips is a Free Trader and liberal . Mr . Thomas Grundy , solicitor , bus been spoken of . lord Duncan , the present representative of Bath , has beea induced to go down to Bury by an influentui deputation , and lias put forth au address . He refers to his conduct in the house for fifteen years as proof of his consistency as ft " Reformer . Be has been an unflinching advocate Of Free Trade , and says his " best exertions will be used to prevent any reversal of the commercial system which has been so recently established , and under which the working classes , and all the other classes of the community , are enjoying a degree of prosperity unparalleled in the annals of our history . " He is for the extension of the suffrage , the ballot , the shortening of Parliaments , a " well-considered system of general education , which recognises and does not interfere with the rights of conscience , " and is a financial Befonner . Ou Wednesday nisht Viscount Duncan had a
personal meeting with the constituency at the Red Lion , Bury , and experienced a most enthusiastic reception . A section oi the Liberal party bad previously split off from the main body , and bare been getting np a requisition to Mr . Frederick Peel . At the head of this parly is Mr . Richard -Ashton , who had at one time consented to come forward in tbe Liberal interest , and would undoubtedly have been elected without opposition . Mr . Ashton has issued an address on behalf of Mr . Peel , butit is understood that Mr . Prel gives r . o promise to stand until he has seen the requisition The meeting at the Red Lion was very crowded , and highly influential . Mr . John Grundy , of Outwood Lodge presided , and there was a large muster of very respectable and iofluential electors . Lsrd Duncan having narrated the -whole course of his parliamentary career , it was moved by Mr . S . Grundy , of LarkhUU , and " seconded by Mr . Alcoek , of Hudcar— " That Lord Duncan was a Et aud proper candidate to represent Bury iu Parliament" —and carried with only one dissentient , amid enthusiastic
cheering-Boltox . —Mr . Peter Ainsworth , of Smitbitls-haU , one of the old members for Bolton , has again addressed the electors as a candidate for the vacancy created by the retirement of Sir Joshua TYalinsk-y . OxFoan Cocsir . —Returs of the Right Hox . J . **" . Eexlet . —The Right Hon . J . W . Henley , M . P ., having accepted the office of President of the Board of Trade in tbe Derby Administration , a new e ' ection for Oxford county became necessary , wbich took place on Tuesday morning in the County Hall , Oxford . The County Hall was well tilled , bat the ni . ij iriiy of the persons in tbe body of the building were apparently townspeople , who , although they deported
themselves with great respect towards Mr . Ueuley , seemed to regard with anything but veneration the Protectionist creed of his country supporters . It would not be strictly true to say that the right hon . gentleman was re-elected without opposition , but another candidate was proposed only to bs withdrawn before a show of hands could be taken , the object being to enable the gentleman and bis proposer to make a couple of Fres Trade speeches . The High Sheriff fieclared Mr . Henley duly elected , and after drliverrag a lengthy speech , and a vote of thanks to the Sheriff , Mr . Hinley was chaired through tbe town with tbe usual ceremonies . The right hon . gentleman left Oxford for Loudon Immediately after the ceremony was brought to a close .
Xokth Essex . —Re-electiox of Major Bebesfobu . —On Tuesday , Majar Beresford , the new Secretaiy-at-War , went through the ceremony of re-election at Braintree , tho polling-place for the northern division of Essex . The attendance was vary m »» gre . Charles G . Round , Esq ., proposed , and Charles Da Cnne , Esq ., seconded , the nomination , and no other candidate being propose ! , the High Sheriff declared Major Beresford to have been duly elected . ( Cheers and hisses . ) Major Ueresfqrd then came forward amidst loud cheering from the farmers , and a not very flattering reception from tho weaving population of tho town of Braintree . In speaking of Free Trade , he said , they ( ths electors } knew his opinions , and those of his distinguished leader , Lord Dirby ; thOieopMons were steadfastly adhered to , but in a parliament like the present , hostile to those views , they had no wish to discuss that question . They left it to the country to give their decision upon it ,
and had no doubt the response would be " Protect your own country , stand by Englishmen , and don ' t jrive all the advantage to the foreigner . ( Cheers , ' * " * o , no " and uproar . ) Tne gallant m : < jor concluded by proposing a vote of thanks to the high sheriff , which was seconded by Mr . Henry Bullock , and carried , and after a few rounds of cheers , with the set-off of some almost equally hearty groans , the proceedings terminated . East Ridiso . — Re emotion * of Cat-iaw Dcscombs . — On Tuesday , tbe Hon . Captain A . Duncombe , one of tbe newly-appointed Lords of the Admiralty , was re-elected for the East Riding . The nomination took place at Beverley , and was attended by only very few of the freeholders . Tlie nomination took place in the Sessions House , which was not half filled , and that by the inhabitants of the town itself . The Hon . gentleman was proposed by Sir Tatton Sfkes , aud seconded by Mr . Ward , a shipowner of Hull .
DonBET Cousir . —Rk-eia-ctiox of Mb . Baxkes . —On Tuesday the Ittght Hon . George Binkes , her Majesty ' s Judge Advocate-General , was re-elected for the county of Dorset without opposition . —Mr . Baakes , who was nominated by Mr . Farqubarsou , and seconded by Mr . Porcher , two county magistrates , both of whom " spoke highly of his services at quarter sessions , having been declared duly re-elected , proeeeied to thank them for the honour they had done him . The right hon . gentleman , having touched on a variety of topics without saying anything particularly remarkable , concluded with a hope that the suu would shine on her Majesty and on her government , and that God would bless the Q , u cu for ever . —Three cheers were afterwards given for the Queen , and one or two faint ones for Cobdeu , with a eroau or two for some one whose name we did not hear , and in great good humour the auditory proceeded to accompany the right hon . gentleman in his progress through the town .
Liscols . —At Lincoln Mr . Seely , it is stated , will again appeal on Liberal principles to the constituency , and with every prospector success . Colonel Sibthorp , of coumc , will stacd ; and a requisition is in coorcc of signature to Sir E . Bglwer Lyttou . CjuiEUL—Sir Frederick S .- nith , the late commanding tE ! ' , ° ? ? faathaa Prison , has appeared aiuon-JteSSuJ ? f bowu * ' soIi « tin f tiieir «* P ? ° rt at SS * to ny . rea . nt them i « t Parliament . The ^ SSs ^^ t ^ % - r i ; r <• TV Hi ™* - * ' - V w J" » n ? lhrf ., and the Hon . Slcfc ir ^ rf- T - entat '! " f « Dfflbigdure , -TU cSir iL & jfeetos for re-election in the eteni of a disso-
Election Intelligence. Stamrord.-Iuicnx ...
lution of Parliament , It bad been rumoured tbat the Honourable W . Bagot would be likely to retire from the representation . Grew Yabmouth . —The re-e " eet « m of the present members , Messrs . Sandars and Rumbold , is said to be very doubtful . Mr . Edward Ladd Betts , the railway contractor , and partner of Mr . Peto , M . P ., is likely to be brought forward on the Liberal interest to contest the representation . Sir Edward Laconand Mr . W . H . Windham , who ' formerly represented East Norfolk , are also named as imeiy candidates . . x . _ j , tn GLOcKsiERsniBE ( WESi . ) -The rumours put torn m some papers of the probable intention of the '' ° n ° ° ' Grantley Berkeley to put forward his son for nest wocestershire in his stead ara without any sound foundation . MiCCLEsHEin .-Mr . John Williams , one of the ^ present representatives of this borough , offers himseii ior reelection
. .. .. RocHBSiEn . —The present members for this city , Messri . Bernal and Hodges , will again solicit the suffrages _ of tne electors ofthe city at the next election . It is stated tn » t Mr . Bodkin intends again to offer himself as a representative for the borough . . ,, . Cambridge ( BououGnJ .-Mr . Mowatt made his > debut here on Tuesday eveninu . before a full meeting of the electors generall y , at tbe Town-hall . The chairman ( Mr . 11 . 0 . FoKter ) explained tbat Mr . Mowatt and the committee ware not pledged to each other , and it would be for the electors to judge from this statement whether they should support him or not . Mr . Mowatt then addressed the meeting , expressing himself in favour of an extension of the franchise to every bona fide householder and ratepayer , and a thorough revision ofthe electoral basis . He supported Freo Trade in its most extended sense , the tiaiior ,
triennial parliaments , and direct taxation , the spread oi education generaliv , with a preference for the voluntary system ; and opposed the game laws , as the remains of an old feudal system , and the imposition of church or any compulsory rate for relisinus purposes . At the end ot Air . Mowatt ' s speech a vote of confidence in Mr . Adair and tne hon . candidate was passed , and a motion pledging the meeting to support them at the next election . The meeting then , after the usual formalities , dispersed . Colcdesteb . —Tbe " Ipswich Express" states that Mr . **" addin » ton , upon retiring fron Maldon , will solicit tho suffrages ofthe Colchester Conservatives , instead of Mr , TV . Hawkins , whose name , as the desired colleague of Lord John Manners , has been for some weeks before tho public . ' Leojiixsteb . —Mr . F . Peel and Mr . Arkwright have now completed their canvass of the electors of this borough , asd both express themselves perfectly satisfied with the result .
The Irish Elections. The Marquis Of Clan...
THE IRISH ELECTIONS . The Marquis of Clanricarde , it seems , has abandoned tho idea of securing the representation of tbe county of Galway for his son and heir . Lord Dunkellin , says a local paper , has finally decided ' upon becoming a candidate for the representation ofthe town where his father has very considerable influence ; the electioneering agents are appointed , and the other arrangements , preparatory to the impending contest , are already carried out . The ItB-EtEcnoss .-The first battle for the Derby Ministry fought on Irish ground has been decided in favour of the Government . Aft « r a keen contest for so very minute
a constituency as that of the borough of Enniskillen tne Solicitor-General was declared the winner by a majority of nine votes , being eig ht under the number by wbich he defeated his opponent at the contest in April last . The votin » at the close on Monday evening was as follows - . —For Mr . Whiteside , SI ; Mr . Collum , 72-Majority , 0 . Colonel Dunne , the Clerk ofthe Ordnance , was re-elected on Monday for the borough of Portarlington , Kildare is now the only place where danger is to be apprehended on the part of tho Ministry ; and although the day of trial is fast approaching , nothing like a correct estimate can be formed of the issue between the government and the priests'
candidate . Dublin . —Return of Mb . Napier . — The election for tbe University came off on Tuesday , when tbe new Attorney-General had a pleasant walk over for his seat . His proposer and seconder were respectively the Rev . Dr . Wall and the Tery Rev . Dr . Singer , Dean of Raphoe , two ofthe iextremrjparty in college politics . The initiatory proc < « dngg having closed , Mr . Napier delivered a long but in most respects a clever and judicious oration . Carefully shunning tbe shoals of Protection , the bight hon . gentleman touched upon a variety of topics , wbich could not fail to win the plaudits of his auditory , such , for instance , as centralisation , the land question , agrarian combination , law reformand scriptural education .
, Cork Coostt . —The coming election for the county of Cork may be regarded as a pitched battle between tho Roman Catholic clergy and laity , and the issue is very doubtful . Mr . Vincent Scully stands under the sheltering wiugs of " the Church , " there being upon his managing committee no less than fourteen priests to nine laymen . The staff of Mr . Alexander M'Carthy , on the other hand , is composed of thirty-two lay and but four clerical-electors .
Wet Nursing, Always Surrounded With Many...
Wet nursing , always surrounded with many dangers , and expensive withal , has been superseded by Du Barry ' s Uevelenta Arabica Food . We cite three out of 59 , 01 ) 0 testimonials : — 'So . , 0 Si . — Grammar School , Stevenage . Dec . IG , 1850 . —Gentlemen , we hare ue . edyonr delicious food for four months , and found it admirably adapted for infants . Our baby has never once had disordered bowels since taking it . We had a nurse for her lor the first six months , but her bowels were constantly out of order , Had we knns n of jour food before , we should have saved the heavj expeiuie * oftIie wet nurse , and onr child would have been more healthy . —R . Ambler . ' ' Cure , So . 2 , 704 I consider you a blessinfrio society at Urge . My little boy cries for s saucer of jour food'fiery morning-—Walter Keating , 2 , ifanninff-place , Five Onksf'Jersey . * « Teitimonial . So . 4 . 87 G . —21 , Qaesn ' e-lerrace , UnyiTOftcr , London , 22 nd November , 1849 . —Mr Damnier will thank Mejei-i . Du B » vry * nd Co , to send hira another canister of their / Itevaleiita Arabica , it well with his
agrceiof ^ eo infant . ' ( lliis / infant was six day * old when it commenced living ! on tho Keyslen ( a ) . —' Testimonial , So . 2 , U-. —Catherine-street , PrWe , Sowtaet , Dvc . 16 th , loiS . Sir , — I hare given your RevalentaUrabic * Food to my littla girl , whe i « ot a delicate constitution , \ ni l < f find it does her much good , & c . —H . Clark . *—Caution . —The name of Messrs . Du Barry ' s invaluable food , as alto that of the firm , have been so closely imitated , that invalids cannot too carefully look at ths exact spelling of both , and also Messrs . Pu Barry ' s address , 127 , Sew Bond-street , London , in order to avoid being imposed ajwrn by Ervalenta , Keai Uavalenta , Arabaca Food , Arabian Kevalcuta , or other Spuriou * compounds of peas , beans , lu-lian and oatmeal , under a close imitation of the name , which hare nothing to recommend them but the reckless audacity of their ignorant and unscrupulous compounders , and which , though admirably adapted for pigs , would play sad havoc with the delicate stomach of an invalid or infant . — Se » Advertisement in onr ( to-day ' s ) columns .
Fatal Accidest at Hampton Coubt Palaci . —An inquest was held at Hampton Court Palace on Wednesday , before Air . F . J . Manning , Esq ., coroner of her Majesty ' s household , and a jury , composed of . the yeoman officers of the Palace , on the body of Miss Julia Gordon , a young lady , aged fifteen years , ¦ one ofthe daughters of Lord Henry Gordon , residing in Hampton Court Palace , who met with her death by the accidental burning of her night dress . It appeared by the evidence that the young lady was in the habit in the morning of sitting nearthe firo in the study , which was near her bedroom , with no other clothes on
than her night dress ; and that on Saturday morning the nurse was alarmed by perceiving Miss Julia Gordon running out ofthe study enveloped iu flames , with no other covering but her night dress , which was partially burnt upwards . Tho screams ofthe young lady attracted the attention ofLidy Henry Gordon , who rushed from her bedroom , and succeeded in extinguishing the flames , but not without suffering severely in the attempt . The unfortunate young lady wits so severely burned that she lingered in great agony until four o ' clock on Monday morning , when she expired . The jury then returned a verdict of " Accidental death . "
A Joke bi the Phejher . — With all his faults , Lord Derby loves a joke , and not uufrequeutly indulges in one at the expense of his own friends . It is reported that a friend meeting his lordship tbe other day , made the usual inquiry after his health and his ministry . " I am quite well , and happy to say that the Babies also are as well as can be expected , " was the reply . Effects of Betiixg . —On Thursday an inquest was held on tbe body of John Clark , who destroyed himself with prussic acid . Elizabeth Maud stated that she resided with the deceased , who was a hair dresser at 6 , Eaton-placo north , fle was iu arrears for rent , which preyed much on bis mind ; and when he went to bed on Sunday night , he observed that it depended upon what his landlord said
whether he ever got up again . The next morning he sent for Mr . Anton , the landlord , who came and saw bim in bed ; and when he left , the son saw him go to the shop and t-iko r . bottle of essential oil of bitter almonds , which was used for scenting pomatum , and upon her returning home about half an hour afterwards she found him dead in tho bed and the bottle by the side ot his head . —Mr . Anton , the landlord , said when he went to see the deceased , he ejaculated " I hope you will forgive me ; 1 havo lost your money in making bets . " He said surely he had not done that , but if ho had , to pay hi < i when he could . He went away , and the deceased sent for him a second tim « ; but he did not go , as he supposed it was only another excuse abont the rant . Verdict , " Temporary insanitv . "
FcxEBAL op ax ExTRAOBDmnr Chaiucteb . —The greater part of the inhabitants of the barriers at the foot of Montrnartre , Paris turned out on Friday to see the funeral of a remarkable popular character , familiarly known as tlie " Pere Nicolet , ' ' the proprietor of the famous eating-palace called the " Petit Rampoiineau . " Twenty years ago J * icolet came to Pari » , with a whip and a blouse , to seek his fortune as a cab-driver , lie soon saved money enough to hire a small shed outside the barrier of Rochechouart , which he stocked as a wine-shop . He afterwards bouuhfc the shed ; then pulled it down and built a house on the spot . Gradually he purchased several adjoining shops , nnd formed a vast establishment , where for niany years he has dined 10 , 000 and sometimes 20 , 000 in a day . At this hospitable
establishment the operatives regaled themselves with an ample ration of the best meat , plenty of vegetables , bread , and a pint of v . ine , at tho rate of about sixpence a head . The ordinary consumption of the house was a dozen calve « twenty sheep , quantities of beef , fish , and poultrv , and about twenty hogsheads of wine per day . ' « Pero Nicolet " was his own head cook , and might bo seen daily in his ample kitchen directing the labours of some eight or ten aides-decamp . His own enormous bulk was a standing advertisement of the generous qualities of his meat . Many curious observers might be daily seen peeping through the kitchen windows to marvel at the curious belts with which he supported his immense " corporation . " De is said to have died wortn £ 40 , 000 .
On tbe fct inst ., the Solon steamer left tho Cfla < eau d'lf having on board 295 prisoners belonging to the departments of the \ ar , IsueJuse , and Bouches-du-Rhone , who havo been condemned to transportation , and are to be sent to Lsmcessa .
{From Our Second Edition Of Last With) G...
{ From our Second Edition of last With ) GREAT FREE TRADE MEETING AT LEEDS . A public meeting was held in the Circus on Th ™ y night , to decide upon measures to be taken at the present crisis . The Circus , long before tho hour announced was occupied by at least 5 , 000 persons , jammed together aimosc to suffocation , while thousands were left unaccommodated outside . The Mayor ( Sir George Goodman ) nitMicnair . Mr . Alderman Carbntt moved , and Mr . J . . 0 > B " ?" seconded , the following resolution : — " That m the jiwgment of this meeting , the formation of a ministry ot wiucn the chief members are tho accredited leaders of a party eaolutely bent on restoring protection , clearly indicates tne near approach of an effort to renew the corn and navigation laws ; and therefore renders imperative the re-organisation ofthe free traders , not merely to defeat that effort , out to make tho defeat so signal and decisive , as to ren der utterly hopeless any further attempt to revoke the great principle
of freo trade , expounded by the League , and embo Jieoin tne measures of that distinguished statesman , Sir Robert Pee ) . Mr . Cobden supported the resolution in a lengthy speech , and stated that in consequence of tne vast amount of business connected with the representation of such a large constituency aa that ofthe West Riding , it was his intention to have retired , trusting that he should again have represented his old friends in Stockport . Circumstances , however , bad changed his determination , and he was resolved , if they { the electors ) would allow him , to throw down the gaunt et , and challenge the monopolists of the kingdom t » put forth all their strength .-Mr . Edward Baineo moved , and Mr . Alderman Luccock seconded , the following resolution , whinh v «« alan narried unanimously : — " That
in furtherance of this object , this meeting urgently recommends to the election committee of the borough of Leeds and tho West Riding of York , to take immediate measures to secure the return of Free Trade members by their respective constituencies ; and that with a view to the prompt expression of general opinion on the present political crisis to tho permanent defence of the existing policy of Free Trade , this meeting determines to revive the Leeds Anti-Corn Law Association , aud that a committee be appointed with power to add to the same . "—A memorial founded on the resolutions , aud a vote of thanks to Mr . Cobden , and the chairman having been adopted , the meeting se par ated ,
The Engineers. Last Evening, At A Meetin...
THE ENGINEERS . Last evening , at a meeting held at the Sir Robert Peel , Wharf-road , City-road , of tho members of the Old Society of Millwrights , it was unanimously resolved : — " That £ 100 be voted to the funds of tho Amalgamated Society of Engineers , to assist the Council of that Society in the struggle they are now engaged . " The money will be paid to the Council on Monday evening next .
The Elections. Abixguok .—Return Or Sir ...
THE ELECTIONS . Abixguok . —Return or Sir F . Thisiger . —The new Attorney-General , Sir F . Thcsiger , was re-elected for this borough yesterday wiihout opposition . About a week ago thero ra sign of opposition from General Caulfeild , who has hitherto unsuccessfull y contested this borough , and he would now have gone to the poll but for an arrangement that , in tbe event of a general election , Sir Frederick Thcsiger will leave tbe field , so far as he is personally concerned , open to the gallant general .
MiBHUnsi . —Retohs or Mb . Wawohs . —The election of a representative ( or Midburst , in consequence of the acceptance by Mr . Walpolo of the Secretaryship of the Home Office , was held yesterday . No opposition being offered , Mr . Walpole was declared duly elected . Buckingham . —Return op the Marquis op Chanoos . — Yesterday the Marquis of Chandos was elected without any opposition or excitement . Humphrey Humphreys , Esq ., who seconded the nomination , said he believed Lord Derby would not re-enact the Corn-Laws , however desirable .
Bomon asd Leicester . —Sir Joshua Walmsley has aecepted an invitation to become a candidate for Leicester at tho next general election , and has written to his constituents at Bolton apprising them ofthe intended separation . Weniock EtEcnox . —On Wednesday the Hon , George Ceoil Weld Forester , who has accepted the office of Comptroller of Her Majesty ' s Household under Lord Derby ' s administration , was re-elected for the borough of Wenlock without opposition . Colchester Election .- —Lord John Manners was reelected for this borough on Thursday . He was opposed on tbe hustings by Mr . G . W . Cooke , who obtained the show of hands , but declined going to tbe poll , as be -expected there would be a general election in three weeks . Chichester Election . —Lord Henry Lenox was re * turned for thia city on Thursday without opposition .
Droitwich Election . —Sir John Pakington , the new Colonial Secrelary , who was not opposed , was re-elected on Thursday as member fortbis borough .
Murray, Asd Mokder On Boars A British Sh...
Murray , asd Mokder on Boars a British Ship . —Yesterday , information was received in the City , that the barque Ariel , from San Francisco and the Sandwich Islands , bound for India , having a mixed crew of Lascars , Manillamcn , and Europeans , bad put into Anjier , and then proceeded on her voyage . Some days after she bad sailed , a number of the crew returned in the launch to a place about fourteen miles west of Anjier . On being questioned by the authorities their replies were considered unsatisfactory , and in consequence the resident detained them until some tidings of the vessel were heard . It subsequently transpired that after
getting outside , and when off Java Head , the coloured portion of the crew rose ia mutiny , and murdered the captain and his wife , and the remainder of tho Europeans on board ; they then plundered the vessel of all the money and valuables they could lay their hands on , and not knowing what to do with the ship scuttled her . A large sum of money and some valuable jewellery , apparently belonging to the captain ' s wife , were found upon them . The resident , after he had found tho foregoing to bo true , forwarded the muntineers and murderers to Batavia , where they will be dealt with according to law .
The Fuseral op Thomas Moore . —Tho Irish minstrel was buried on Wednesday at the village of Bromham , within a mile of the cottage in which he breathed his lust . He was placed , in obedience to his own wish , in the same grave with one of his daughters . The village church was crowded with the poor of the neighbourhood , and the rector of tbe adjacent village came to pay the last tribute of regard to an old friend . But beyond this gentleman and Mr . Longman , the publisher , there were none who had known the poet in life to offer him personal respect in death . AccmESi to the Indian Mail Steamer . —Marseilles , Marcu 4 . —The French steamer Lycurgue , with the Indian mail , has just arrived hero from a port in Sardinia , whero tho English mail-boat Ardent , was compelled to put in with disabled machinery .
Ihe Amazoh Foxd now amounts to above £ 11 , 000 . It will be kept open for about another month , and it is most probable that it will ultimately reach £ 12 , 000 . The final disposal of it will be made on the 10 th inst . , by the united committes of Southampton and London . Fatjl Railwat Accioext at Kuborx . —An accident happened on the London and North Western Railway yesterday morning , close to the new station at Kilburn . Five labourers were at work on tho line , between tho new station and the coal wharves at Kilburn-bridge . Two trains wero coming in opposite directions , and both engines were whistling . In order to avoid one train the men moved from tho rails where they were working to the other lino , and were caught by the engine of the train going down ; three of the poor fallows wero killed on the spot and the other two badly hurt .
Workixg Mhn ' s Associations in France . —A statement recently appeared in this among other papers , that these associations had been entirely suppressed by the government , and that the members bad resolved to emigrate , en masse , to the United States . A letter has just been received by Mr . W . Coningham , from a friend in Paris , from which it appears that this is not the case . Mr . F says , "In France the working associations have been cruelly tried , in consequence of the events of December , you have no doubt seen that in many towns they have been closed , nevertheless , most of them will survive the storm . In Pans , many of them continue to work peaceably , and , notwithstanding the continual stagnation of them , have a great deal of work . "
The Tollesbubt Murder . —The trial of Henry liar rington for the murder of Elizabeth Cobb , commenced at Chelmsford , on Thursday before Mr . Baron Parke , and terminated on Friday night by the jury returning a verdict of not Guilty . Tho evidence was wholly circumstantial , and if some of the testimony as to time was to bo given credit to , it was physically impossible that tho prisoner could have committed the offence with which he was charged . The Romsey Murder . —John Eyres and John Keonish were found Guilty on Thursday , at Winchester , ofthe murder of John Sofft , and sentenced to death , without the slighest hope of mercy to either .
The Thial- of William Ealaberco for tub Murdeb op ms Uncle , —The trial took place at Oxford on Wednesday , and teiminated by the jury pronouncing the prisoner Guilty . The learned judge passed sentence cf death in a most impressive manner , and held out no hopes of mercy .
Foreign*. France,—Paris, Friday.—The Ele...
FOREIGN * . FRANCE , —Paris , Friday . —The Election . —The intelligence of the elections is uninteresting . The accounts continue to speak of tho almost universal success of the government candidates . M . Boubier de l'Ecluse , a legitimist , has been elected against the government in La Vendee . M . Kerdrel , a republican , is returned in the Illeet-Vilaine , and M . Ueuou , a red republican , in the Rhone . The last accounts state that out of 210 circumscriptions know , five opposition candidates only have succeeded two
republicans and three legitimists . It does not appear that a single Orleanist has hitherto been elected . M . Jules Favre has run the government candidate a very close race at Lyons . The elections at Lille , Arras , and Rennes , aro void for want of the legal number of voters , and a second poll must be taken for those places on Sunday week . The abstentions have been numerous in many other parts of tUe . country , Mid iu several instances the requisite legal number ot votes has been barely obtained . Four writers of tho Parisian press , Veron Guerroniere , DehimaiTc , and Granninr de Cassagnac , are returned .
The mixed criminal commigsion at Mons has sentenced eight individuals to transportation , and among them M . TrouTe-ChsuveJ , formerly Minister of Finance under Louis Philippe .
Vktattt. 130kcc.
vktattt . 130 KCC .
• Mansion-House. — Yocno Thieves, — Four...
• MANSION-HOUSE . — Yocno Thieves , — Four boys * a i wt Parsons , Knight , and Grady , were brough . E the LoW Mayor , char | ed ' witb having robbed Esthe iiiJZ , "In oid woman who keeps a grinder ' s shop in Artil , Hoo r '„ „ f £ 3 10 s . in silver and a half-sovereign . The lery-iane , . , . , money locked up in a drawer in her tSffSffSi also kept locked and thre ^ , of the boys . <^ 'X eneaeed her attention by purchasing nails , 8 THIffirSSmbed from the yard to the window of her while the four tnciirn urawer with a housebreaking f : KeTi ^ prisonm were com - mi fK e s d Au ° LT -Peter Portman , » Hungarian officer , was t ^ Sfim Sir R . W . Garden , charged with having broug ht befo e' ^ ' Bj ^ illiamB . As Miss Williams grossly assaulted Miss ^ JJJ "" in Ald t befcween I ' eandK o' lock oiTwednWni ght , the defendant ? tfhl iSbert y of putting his hands upon her person , 3 im ^ ediaTely reJvedfrom her a slap in the face . The * t s Tsau feommitted by tho defendant « vas witnessecI by nrhPrs and the defendant was given into custody . The $ E ± ? . « id tho ladvhad made a mistake in supposing
him to be capable of such an action , and that sne nau knocked off his hat , so that he had found it necessary to Si the police . A Hungarian appeared for . the defence and saidthat lie had not seen the defendant put hi . hand uoon the lady , but could not say . that the assault had not Ccommitted . Restated , in answer to a question from S r Robe Garden , that his friend had , perhaps , taken drnk enough to intoxicate him .-Sir R . W . Garden , after havin g verv strictly investigated the charge , said he felt it to be his duty to state that the assault , of which such un . doubted evidence had been given , was one which called tor unusual punishment , and he could not mark his reprobation of such conduct adequately without inflicting the penalty , not of a pecuniary tine , but of imprisonment in Bridewell for seven days . The defendant was then committed . BOW-STREET .-Posi Office Robbert . —Ellen Bartlett , a middle-aged woman , was charged with stealing a „ . ^« ffl ^ letter , r-ontaininsr monev . —The prisoner residea
with her brother-in-law , who keeps a post-office receivinghouse in Berwickstreet , Soho . Lately there had been a ereat number of complaints from tbe district respecting the loss of cash-letters , and Mr . Sculthorpe , a president in the London department of the general office , was authonseu to test the honesty of the receiving-house keepers m consequence . With this view a marked half-sovereign , a sixpence , and some postage stamps ( also marked ) , were enclosed m an envelope , with a letter addressed to a nurse in the Wanstead Orphan Asylum , and on Saturday afternoon the letter was posted at the Berwick-street receiving-house . In two hours afterwards it should have reached the chief office in 5 > t . Martin's-le . Grand , but it was not included in tbe collection despatched from Berwick-street . Mr . Sculthorpe then proceeded to the receiving-house with Peake , theconstable , ana made inquiries respecting the missing letter . The _ prisoner
appeared to know nothing about it , and the receiver , air . Burman , very readily consented that all parties should be searched . Eventually Mr . Sculthorpe discovered the marked half-sovereign in a cash-box , and on asking who had put it there , the prisoner burst into tears and exclaimed , "I did . She afterwards stated that she had kept it in her possession for a long time , having received it in change for a sovereign which was paid to her as wages by her brother-in-law in January last . —Evidence of these facts having been given , the prisoner persisted in the statement that she had received the half-sovereign from a tradesman in Tottenham-courtroad , in change for a sovereign . —Mr . Hall committed her for trial .
Accident through Furious Driving . —Richard Mendy , a driver cf ono of tbe Pimlioo omnibuses , was brought before Mr Henry , charged with furiously driving through the Strand , and endangering the lives of the passengers thereby . —Mr . John F . Williams , patent felt manufacturer , of 19 Bunhill-row , St . Luke ' s , stated that shortly before seven o clock in the evening he got into an omnibus at the Mansion-house , to proceed westward , and in a few minutes perceived that the driver commenced racing and edging with a Westminster omnibus going in tho same direction , and in that manner they proceeded through the streets untill they arrived opposite Bedford-street , in the Strand , when he suddenly found himself iying on his back in tha middle of the carriace way . On partially recovering from
the shock he discovered that the vehicle had come in contact with a coal cart that stood within a few inches ofthe kerb , on the proper side of the road , and that the entire of the omnibus had been rent asunder , the fore part being severed and dashed to pieces , while the hinder part was leit about twenty yards distant , resting , in atoms , on the wheels . There happened to bo only another passenger sitting opposite , who escaped miraculously without any material injury ; but had there been females inside , the consequences might havo been most serious , owing solely to the prisoner ' s wanton and furious driving . Other evidence proved the prisoner to be so drunk as to be scarcely able to walk upright . Ho was committed for two months to hard labour , and , in addition , to have his licence revoked , as ho could not bo considered fit to act in the same capacity
in future .. MARYLEBONE . —The Martlebone Murder . —William Styles was placed at the bar on Monday for re-examination charged with the murder of his wife , but owing to the absence of Dr . Ilassell who had some portion of his clothes in order that be might ascertain whether the marks upon them were human blood or not , the case was again adjourned . TIIA . MES . —Assault and Robbcry . —Thomas Tritton , 25 , Georgo Freeman , 50 , a crimp and brothel keeper , of 101 , New Gravel-lane , Shadwell , William Phillips , Jano Burney , alias Long Jenny , Susannah Calvert , and Catherine Donolly , were brought before Mr . Yardley , eharged with ill-treating a Lascar named Hassan ,
belonging to the ship Lady Macdonald , an mat Indiaman , and robbing him of three sovereigns and a half-crown . —The Lnscar who was robbed and ill-used , and his shipmate Mordin , wero sworn on the Koran , and gave their evidence through an interpreter . They wero in the long room of the Barley Mow public-house , in New Gravel-lane on Monday night , and , being " homeward bounders , " particular attention was paid them by the girls of tho town assembled there , especially by the female prisoners , who , after several dances with the "dark" raon , asked them to treat them with Veer , to which tbey acceded . The Lascars were afterwards asked for gin , with which they also treated the women , and at an early hour on Tuesday morning accompanied them to a house of
infamous character in Now Gravel-lane kept by Freeman , The women here demanded 6 s . of the Lascars , which was handed to Bumey . Another of tho women said she was the mistress ofthe house and ought to have the money , and a sham quarrel was got up among them , and they left the room , but not before intimating to the Lascars tbat tbey should return . A few minutes afterwards tho male prisoners , who are paramours of the women , entered the room in which the Lascars were , and Freeman asked them what they wanted in his house . Tho foreigners made signs that they had been invited thither by the women , and were going to remain the night with tn-o oi them ; on which Freeman , who is a tall and powerful ruffian , attacked them , and
struck Hassan such a tremendous blow on the mouth with his fist that ho dislodged three of his teeth and cut his lips severely . A scuffle ensued , and both the Lascars were severely maltreated by Freeman , Tritton , and Phillips , They forced Hassan on to the floor , and while Freeman and Tritton held him down and nearly strangled him Philli ps rifled his pockets , and took from them three sovereigns and a half-crown . The Lascars were then kicked out of the house . They mado known the outrage that had been committed upon them to Wood , a police constable , who soon apprchenlcd the prisoners . They wero stated to be the worst of their class , and in the practice of inveigling sailors into their infamous haunt in New Gravcl-lano , and robbing thorn by fraud or violence . —Mr . Yardley remanded all tho prisoners for a week .
CLERlvEN WELL . —Illicit Spirits . —Two men , Dodd and Darell , were charged with having in their possession six gallons of spirits of wine , which had been illicitly manufactured . On Monday ni ght Messrs . Roller and Pargetcr , active officers of the Inland Revenue , met the prisoners in Wilderness-row , St . John-street . The first-named , who is a very tall man , was carrying on his head a basket , which had tho appearance of containing linen only . The officers happened to know them , and followed them to Brooksmarket , where Dodd handed down hia load to his companion , whereupon they were at once seized , altera most desperate resistance , during which the accused parties endeavoured to destroy the spirits . The witnesses ascertained the
contents of the basket to bo bladders of spirits of wine , on which a duty is chargeable to government at the rate of lis . 9 d . per gallon . Tho prisoners , with the spirits , were then removed to the station-house . The officers had noticed a Rirl following the defendants , and afterwards dogged her to No . 5 , Wallbrook-placc , East-road , City . road , where they found a still at work in the last process of distillation containing upwards of 100 gallons , which place they took possession of with a large stock of spirits , and apparatus by which , the illegal trading had been carried on . —Mr . Corrie wished to be informed if the prisoners were known to the Excise ? The officers said , they were old offenders , and the worthy magistrate sent them to tho House of Correction for two months in default , of paying £ 20 each
. " Maya Man Marry his Aunt ?" -A young man applied to Mr . Corrie , and coolly said-Plcase your Worship , I wish to know whether it is lawful for a . nan to marry his aunt ? ( A laugh . ) -Mr . Corrie ( smiling ); it is a most extraordinary question . Have you married your aunt ? Applicant : Yes ; my mother ' s sister . ( Laughter . V-Mr Come : How old are you ? Applicant : Nineteen .-Mr . Corrie : And what nge is your wife ? Applicant : Twetitv . -Mr Corrie said that such a marriage was certainly illegal according to tho Scriptures . and ° he referred to Leviticus and the Common Prayer Book .-Tho wifn . a Mod
ooitmg young woman , here said : IIo is a fool ; 1 am willing to do everything to make him comfortable . lApplicaiit : I can t live with her , sho has got such a bad temper .-Sfti i * marm «? '' leg al , and ho leaves me , is ho not bound to support me ? -Mr . Corrio : Oh , no . Wife : f hen can ho marry again ?~ Mr . Corrie : Yes . Wife : And ° ? . -J 0 f T , - Gorric : Yes- Wife : Oh ! then that ' s all right . ( LauguterO-Applicant : I'll fake good Care I'll ? £ S- % 7 ? "PP llca . nt then left the court , followed bv ib ; rgot ' o ufofat MntmUed " bu 8 i - < e * " »^ w until
andi IK ? ,,, ?" ' ~ M " 7 Ann Hastings , alia , Daintree , owi 2 ? « r 0 M other aliases , was floallv examined SS , S ) n n - - C 01 Tie with innumerable robbcrie under ho following circumstances :-The prisoner who is a '? n JSdW e \ der , i WOmanMWen V «»• *«« < h « Wr , W « S ddrCM ' ' aS been J « length of time in the habit of calling upon tavern and house-keepers in the me-
• Mansion-House. — Yocno Thieves, — Four...
, enn shewasa widow from the country requSyS 8 ^ lodgings , & c , and referring to highly , reancltfhl ? m ®! On obtaining passion of tho apartments , in t \ J l of the night sho wouio p lunder the place and ; m , ? ** escape . Information was given to the police , when xiV" > Diamond traced the prisoner to have pledged iilafn ¦ ¦ " ** levy , wearing apparel , aud other property at nun } t " pawnbrokers . He took her into custody , whenT ? r u " identified by several persons who had been plundered , J ?» pawnbrokers with whom she had pledged the prS ! y Diamond said that there were numerous persons in *'" who could identif y the prisoner , but the stolen L ^ had not been traeod . -Polico-constable Turner ilKfr the prisoner as a woman , who in the month of aJSW applied to the visiting magistrate , Mr . Tyrwhjt ii i et most distressing tale , when be ordered her 10 « mi- «&' poor box , but on Turner making inquiries he ascm , ; i that she was a notorious impostor and thief Jjii . n e < 1 said it was impossible to commit the prisoner on ri .. " " sent charges for trial , leaving it to the other victims if ff * thought proper to do so , to give her into custody Sth , ^ EoTs r ' mpris ° nment ' ifconvicted » tthe Mi ds £
WORSHIP-STREET . -Fraud . - Jean Jerome TW a well-dressed Frenchman , was charged Jtfe tamed from a banker at Rouen , in Normandv th , » . " oh £ 42 103 ., by means of ^ t ^^ SS ^& Ti f fraud h » late employer , Mr . Jacob Schweitzer , an Lt ' sivo varnish manufacturer in Poole-street , New North rSl -y ? Zu ? h C f , d upo ttf ? L '" ' sdefence » th 0 prisoneM d nutted that he had received the thousand francs bit « pressed his intention to reserve what he had to sav , ! planation of his conduct for a future occasion , and to ' » f " therefore committed until Tuesday week for the tw ? completion of the evidence . e -orffial Wanton Ootraoe .-A diminutive Lascar , of rcniih i ™ and ferocious aspect , who gave tho name of John Some , I was charged with a gross and wanton outrage , at the hn .. »» of a medical gentleman named Spencer , in BrokeXl Dalston .-From the evidence of Mrs . Thomasina SiS
who oi ino complainant , it appeared that while seated at her drawing-room window , between three and four o ' clock on the preceding afternoon , she was alarmed by a loud crash of broken glass in ono of the adjoining houses frnm tho direction of which she observed the prisoner stealthily advancing with a large brick in his hand , with which he took a deliberate aim at her , and hurled it through one of tho panes with such force that after grazing her temple in its passage it struck a valuable pier glass which was suspended from the opposite wall , and shattered it to pieces . Before she had time to remove from her perilous position the prisoner followed up the attack by picking up several other bricks and
stones , which he flung through tbe window in rapid succession , and demolished no less than six squares of glass ; but sho fortunately succeeded in escaping from the apartment without personal injury . A policeman of the N division stated that , on attempting to take him into custody , the prisoner commenced such a desperate resistance that he was compelled to obtain the assistance of several other officers , by whom he was conveyed by main forco to tho station-house , where he fought and kicked every one that came near him with such determined pertinacity that it was found necessary to secure his hands and feet with strong cord , and bind him down in a cartin which he was
, transferred to the court . —Alderman , the gaoler , identified tho prisoner as having been tried and convicted at the Oid Bailey , about two years since , for a flagrant outrage upon a young lady whom he acoidently met in Hackney Down ? , for which offence he was sentenced to twelve months' im . prisonment , but since his liberation he had been repeatedl y in custody , and committed from this court , for various other outrages , —Tho prisoner , who conducted himself with most outrageous violence throughout the examination , was ordered to pay tbe amount of damage ho had done , which was estimated at £ 2 15 s „ or to be committed in default for two months , with hard labour .
Holloway's Pitls, The Most Popular Me^Ie...
HollowAY ' s PitLs , the most popular Me ^ iernT ^ or pure oi Indigestion , Stomach and Liver Complajats ' —Captain Smith r * siding at Poplar , who had spent the gperfter part of his life ut ' sea and a considerable portion of thiUme in warm clhnatea , auftired dreftdtuH ; from a liver complajKtiind baa digestion , and often to such au extent that hi thought it was impossible for him to recover H » followed tlie alriets of medical men , both at horns and abroad , but withoutr benefit , He then commenced with l ! o !! o way's Pills , and soon experienced so much relief , that he persever ed in taking them for a few weeks , when he found hu health pwftwW re » tor « d .
Iraim*, To.
IRaiM * , to .
Corn. Mabi Lane, Monday, March 8,—Althou...
CORN . MABI LANE , Monday , March 8 , —Although the supply of Enrliih wheat offering this morning was not large , our millers were tinwiUipg buyers , and sales could not be effected exceptim ; ai a reduction of ls per qr . upon last Monday ' s prices . In foreign there was but a retail business doing ; prices , however , were much the same as Inst week . Flour slow sale at previous quotations . Harlej very dull , hut without alteration . Beans and peas fully as dear . Ihere was altogether a good arrival of oats from Ireland and the Continent ; and although holders were not disposed to takete money , the dealers had no difficulty in buying at last Monday's
CATTLE . Smithfiem , Monday , March S—Tcuny ' s market was but moderately supplied with foreign stock , whilst the arrivals of beasts from our owni grazing districts exhibited a material falling off , both in number and quality , compared with those reported od Monday last . £ he attendance of buyers being good , and the weafavourable for slaughtering , tlie demand for all prime beasts was steady ^ and in most transactions prices were 2 d . per SIbs hiiihtt . The priroest fccots sold readily at 3 s . 8 d . per 81 bs . There w : * a considerable increase in the supply of sheep , owing to w & icft the demand tor-that description of stock w „ in a very inactive swtt . The primost Downs in the wool sold at last week ' s currencies , viz ., mTkP ? nni e P f . 5 ; , Ab 0 U , t 3 ' 000 sl , or » Bheep were in the S uf , ° > . t 0 the wool realised from 3 s 6 d to 3 s 8 d per fo £ % , ? . ;? ^ U , br ?« 6 ht forwaulmetavery dull inquiry at supplied with calves , tor which tbe inquiry was firm at full < w > w ' tions . The pnmest veal sold at is Gd p \ r Slbs . There was a sfcta p ? ce 8 Veme "" P 0 rk trildC ' bu no France took plawia
Beef 2 s 4 d to 3 s Sd ; Mutton 2 s 8 s to 4 s 4 d Veal 3 = n \ to offaf ) J t 03 S ^ ' tke P ° VStme « k ] * ¦ WnM $ ih Newgate and Leapeniiali ; Mamets , Monday , Jfai-eh S Oar muketacontinue to be heavily suppliea with cwmtryAffled mat . the receipts of which during ihe past week liavo exceeded I « carcases , but the supplies on offer slaugtcre d hi ttufStoSS are by uo . mean . targe . For the primest beef and mutton S ^ iS 2 gf teady ' atfullprices - In « toSKtt
PROVISIONS . Iondox , Mottday . -A fair amount of business was transacted to week in Irish Butter , and the stocks were agam SS r iu e Prices varied , according to land and nualitv fl SI' / S „ - ' cwt Friesland sold slowly at reducoa -SSlSS b ° « % ml to im , Bacon met buyers to a respectable extc f n 7 I " . 1 ! i \ asm sizeandquality landed and 01 . ^ board ^ and u son . et ' s . ..- ^ for favourite sappers' ww , Is . per cwt . more was obta re ! b Hams there was not much done even if ti . oil . 7 , . .. ; . tt & l ^^& W &^ S ea 3 So ^ = fe ^ lr ? m « f lJW ^ nlTS ^> r , ffld in t , ie metl 'OP ° » 3 8 rC TJtl ' nZ . ' ° niousehoW dl " ° , Sd . to Si . per / it o . lMf . lOTAfOES .-SooTHWAKK , Waterside , March 8 _ Dnrir" the past week the arrivals , both M coastwise C by rail haw K cor te & S ^ I , , di ,, g Ir * 0 ldn ^ AKXt „ e i 6 Stl l contmues Jn the same depressed state as in the uwviow
WOOL . Cmr , Monday .-The quantity of wool imported i „ toi 0 ndon W yveek was only 434 bales , of which 107 were from e ° ,, ' ° ! " . ¦' , « Italy 03 Worn Alexandria , 54 from the oS of Goo ^ HoV » rest from Germany . The wool purchased at the lZrlSi , * f has been steadily taken from xL warehouVwf some " proof tt manufacturers have bought for present win ts . TherTa » W nients making ; also for the Continent . Foreign Sh ^ M wth « * low of sale on the contrary , particularl y fine GerrnT , # Livmfooi , March G .-Scotch .-There is , it anvthinf ™ m tot InLaidHighlandwoolatformerrates . Whitesl « s \ "Sr lnei-o is rather more doing m Crossed and Chevoit , at barely 1 »« FoEBiGx-Tliere were offered by public auction bore , on Vm ** day , the 3 rd instant , about 2 , 500 bales of wool . 270 fine J ! u <"" Ayres , which sold well-say , from lid to 14 Jd for merino , Rri « l 1-M foi mestizo . TaG East India , on the average , brought lateral ; and all sold . 4 a 0 l . cyptian offered ; about half sold at i * rates ; tlie othen withdrawn . Most of the other sorts offered » 'rt withdrawn .
COTTON . LiYEitr-ooL , March S .-Tlte sales to-day amount to C 0001 ' *'' comprising 500 Pernnms , Cd to CJd ; 200 Huhia , 5 Jd j l . uiw Suraw . 3 d to 4 d ; 150 Sea Islands , 134 to 22 ^ . The mwltet has ten « ' * and there has been more desire to sell than previous ! v , parti « i !» " - in American , which from tbe buyers having no choice , » " . ' ' " reckoned nearly Jd lower . HIDES . LEAoEKHAtt—Market hid « 9 , 5 « lb . to fi-tlb ., lid . to 2 d . rel ' " ! ' ditto , G 4 b . to 721 b ., 2 d . to 2 Jd : ditto , 7211 ,. to 801 b ., 21 d . » -i 7 / 1 ditto , 801 b . to 881 b ., 2 Jd to 3 d . ; ditto . 881 b . to 'Jii'b ., Wrr : ditto 961 b . to 1041 b ., aaj , d ., ditto , lOtlb . to 1121 b ., id to # ' CaU-skiUK , each , U ; O-j . to Ss Oil . ; horse-hides 5 s . to Vs .
COALS . , Monday , Mare ! . 8 . _ Tfcc official monthly return for February ' : he Coidmcter ' R office shows 1 , 134 ships , with m , m ^> ft through tl ms ofliee ; of which quantity 111 3 S 1 were delivered ^ out a regular or official meter / Market ^ U a teratioo < $ \ 'fr ?* i- S ^ " "KMr—Stewart ' s , i 7 s _ Teos llis M-Ur * " * - ' 10 . Cd-kelloe's , l « s 6 d- \ Y , W , iss Cd-Um-bam Us Gd .
£*)* ≪&Fttctte.
£ *)* <& fttctte .
From The Gazette Of Tuesday, March 9th. ...
From the Gazette of Tuesday , March 9 th . BASKilUl'TS . - Joseph Loader , Pavement , Finshuvv . uphol « tewr-A «« i 1 ^ Brighton , hatter-Milbourne Clarke , l-udW-lauc . City , «| ° . sion agent-Augustus Alexander LnckeAwmi . ' ""^" iS < buildings , City , inerchant-Wiliiam Ilenrv Bridge . ]'••» - , lv-Bracknel , Berkshire , now of Wnvnborougl' Hampshire . I' -rl ; , ' Clement Courtney , Exmontli , victualler-John Ovston . «»* *>; : niendraner-Stiivros J . Kegi-opor . te , Manchester , im-rck »« * , liam Frost , Macclesiield , silk throtwtcr-Ucoree To ivnswi , w Lancashire , plumber . SCOTCH SEQUESTRATIONS . t _ p , ^ ¦ William Hill , ' Edinburgh , commission agent-Ali-saa ' ^ jd ' nnd John Smith , Aberdeen , r emhants-Jlcv . Alexa '" " ; , ,: i son , partner of the Forth :. !; . r : i ; e Insurance Cosr-l ^ K ^ . /' Kennedy Uogle , merchant , Glasgow—Alexander ll « y > l " spirit dealer .
. ^J Printed By Vv'llclam Islder, « M:-. 5, Mac.Imi.F'- 1 ;' R^'Y, W' ; Parish Oi' 3t. A:Me, Wcstuiihster. ;.: : - V I'Ii:I:I« •Ot} 11''- ', - Jf 1 !
. ^ j Printed by Vv'lLClAM iSlDER , « M :-. 5 , Mac . iMi . f ' - ;' r ^ 'y , W ' ; parish oi' 3 t . A : me , WcstuiiHSter . ; .: : - i ' ii : i : i « ot } 11 '' - ' , - jf 1
Wiiuj-Nill-Streh, Ll:Tvmari. -T-R. I-I T...
WiiuJ-nill-streH , ll : tvmari . -t-r . i-i ti : f City of Wtsr . i : "' -- ;'"' ,, 1-fV ' l ' lMprie or , VliAUGUS O'tfAXOli , Esq ., '• I ' - * ' ¦' 'J .. xt > : ¦ " by the said William Kiueb . i . t I ! . * cCice in the = -: " 5 " pu ' - > u , —Saturday Marcii J-Sti ; , J VI . / I
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Citation
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Northern Star (1837-1852), March 13, 1852, page 8, in the Nineteenth-Century Serials Edition (2008; 2018) ncse.ac.uk/periodicals/ns/issues/ns2_13031852/page/8/
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