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to that he had doubts as to the safetoft...
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CENTRAL CO-OPERATIVE AGENCY, 76, Charlot...
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Hollowat's Oktmht and Pills have cored a...
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THE LOSS OF THE AMAZON. A public meeting...
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MIDDLESEX SESSIONS. The adjourned Januar...
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Inquest on the Children sound in Wbwefbi...
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WORSHIP-STREET. -A Brvxu Famm -ft • ?r C...
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CORN. Mabk Lane, Monday, Jan. 12.-We had...
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&fa <&a?ette.
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From the Gazette of Tuesday, Jo»- l5tL W...
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lYindrnmstreit Printed by WIL1IAM RIDER, of No. 5, Macclesfield-atreet,, in tb ? parish of St, Anne, Westminster, at the 1'rintiiu-office, IS, Cr . e u a'
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- , Hayr aarket, in the City of Westmins...
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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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To That He Had Doubts As To The Safetoft...
THE NORTHERN STAR . _ _____^ uaby 17 , 185 ^
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Central Co-Operative Agency, 76, Charlot...
CENTRAL CO-OPERATIVE AGENCY , 76 , Charlotte-street , Fitzror Square . Weekly Befobt , Jan . 6 th to Jao . 12 th , l » o 2 . The London Centre of the ^ m * OM 2 S ? fi £ fii £ S 3 * Bo ^ e , Padihaoi , Birmingham , Bury , Derby , and Woolwich . The High Sreet Mill , Cong leton , forwarded samples of thef various kin ds of ribbons withilists ^ of prices , which they offer for sale ; they state that they have sufficient capital to carry on their business , and as yet have had no difficulty w selling their ribbons in the
ordinary markets , hut they desire , for many and obvious reasons , to place themselves in connexion with the General Co-operative Movement . The members of Jthe Galashiels Store offered to make Tweeds of any pattern to order ; the Leeds Redemption Society wrote that they are in a position to supply all kinds of Woollen Cloth . An Association in operation , is desirous of obtaining ; a loan of £ 500 or £ 700 , at five per cent ., for the extension of their business ; further particulars may be obtained from the Agency . It has heen resolved , that the Central Co-operative Agency should henceforth act under the same trust as Bankers for the Associations , of which a certain number are already in connexion with it for that purpose .
CO-OPERATION IN HEYWOOD . TEA PARTI , PUBLIC MEETING , AND BALL . The Second Tea Party in connexion with the 'Industrial Co-operative Company , ' took place in the Mechanics' Institution , on Monday , the 12 th inst . Mr . John Booth , President of the Society , occupied the Chair , and in opening the meeting said : —This is the second time we ha ve met together to celebrate tho opening of an Industrial Co-operative Store in Heywood , and I believe that it will not be the last . We ought to be proud of our position , as we are butchers aud shopkeepers , and they are generally termed the 'Middle Class . But I do hope , that when the shopkeepers are again called upon to be sworn in as ' Specials' that they will demand more truncheons . ( Cheers . )
It was said , by certain shopkeepers , when we commenced , that we should not hold out above two months ; but I am glad to inform these parties that we have now completed twenty-one months , and are far stronger than we were at the commencement . For my part , I cannot but believe that Co-operation is the only reform that has ever been introduced for permanently benefiting die people of Heywood . And , without farther taking np your time , 1 will at once introduce to your notice Mr . William Bell , to read the report of the Society .
Mr . Bell , on rising to read the report , was greeted with loud cheers . The report went on to say that ' the Directors of the Heywood Industrial Co-operative Society have great pleasure in availing themselves of the opportunity the present meeting affords them in presenting its members and the public with a report of the proceedings of the society , from its commencement on the 18 th of February , 1850 , to tho making up of its Seventh Quarter on the 1 st of November , 1851 . The society commenced operations on the Sth of Febraary , 1850 , and received , during the quarter ending the oth of May , £ 9614 s . 8 d ., aud expended £ 917 4 s . ad ., making a profit by tbe
quarters transactions of £ 45 16 s . 5 d . During the second quarter , ending August oth , the receipts amounted to £ 1 , 68917 s- 5 | d ., and the expenditure to £ 1 , 414 14 s . l ^ d ., making a profit of £ 95 10 s . 7 d . The receipts of the third quarter , ending November 4 th , were £ 1 , 745 3 s . 4 Jd ., and the expenditure £ 1 , 835 3 s . 8 Jd ., clearing a profit of £ 8412 s , The fourth quarter ' s receipts amounted to £ 1 , 873 9 s . 8 d ., and the expenditure to £ 1 , 786 15 s . 3 | d ., making a profit of £ 9713 s . 3 d . The total receipts for the year ending February 3 rd , 1851 , were £ 0 , 272 15 s . 2 d , and the expenditure £ 5 983 17 s . 8 ^ d ., the average weekly receipts for the twelve months , being £ 120 Is . Id .
The receipts for the fifth quarter , ending M * y 4 th , 1851 , amounted to £ 1 , 879 6 s . 10 d ., and the expenditure to £ 1 , 996 7 s . lid ., the profits being £ 68 0 ? . 7 < J . The sixth quarter ' s receipts amounted to £ 1 742 6 s . 10 d ., and the expenditure to £ 1 , 549 2 s . lid ., making a profit of £ 50 7 s- lid . The receipts of the seventh quarter ( being the last ) ending on the 1 st of November , 1851 , amounted to £ 1 , 518 lis . id ., and the expenditure to £ 1 . 590 4 s . 2 £ d ., the profits
realising £ 120 5 s . 9 £ d . The gross receipts for the year and nine months show that the society has done business to the amount of £ 11 , 41310 .-. lid ., and has expended £ 11 , 099 12 s . 7 d ., making a net profit of £ 562 6 s . GhA . The average receipts for the last nine months has been £ 131 10 s . 3 d . weekly . The society now numbers 2 u' 0 members , who have a subserved capital of £ 752 lis . After the reading of the report ,
Mr . Bell continued : —I cannot possibly say how you feel after the reading of the report , but I must state that the reading of it has given me a vast amount of pleasure j for it at once tells me that Cooperation is calculated to achieve great ends . I think that no one can deny the fact , that of all the questions whichhave been agitated in Heywood , not one holds out , or has given the same amount of benefits to its members , as the Industrial Co-operative Society . A friend of mine in Heywood paid his entrance fee of Is . at first , and from that time to the present , he has not paid a single farthing into the funds of the society ; and that single shilling ( will anyone believe it ?) has
augmented to the enormous sum of £ 5 . If this person wished to draw his money ont next Midsummer he could do so , and leave more in the funds of the society , after drawing about £ 6 , than he deposited two years before . We were told ( very politely , no doubt ) at the commencement of our operations , that some one might run away with the funds of the society . However , they havo not done so yet ! If Co-operation means anything at all , it means that the working man's labour is his own ; and that no one ought to Step in and claim a share of that for which he has toiled and slaved . We think that labour ought to be better protected than at present , aud that the gains
of labour ought to be more equally divided ; hence , the formation of Co-operative Stores , for the equal distribution of the gains of industry . As a proof that the people ' s industry is not properly distributed , we have only to look at some of our manufacturers , who are actually receiving more money themselves than they pay tbe whole of tbe bands in tbeir employ . Parties may say what they please , but I am perfectly satisfied that tbe women in onr Store will not give up Co-operation . ( Cheers . ) They like drawing the dividends too well for that . ( Cheers . ) Tbey are always very glad when the drawing day comes . Some of tbem put it in their pockets , and others hand it over to the treasurer , and tell him to set it down to their
account in the books of the society , to draw at some future day . Now . they should all do the latter until such times aa they want it , or are in need . The mode of entering tbe society is very simple . If the person wishing to enter has a friend in the society , he has only to say to tbat friend , " Will you propose me as a member ? " And if there be nothing against big private character , he is sure to be accepted . He will then only have to pay Is . entrance , and 3 d . for the rules of tbe society . People cannot spend their money to a better advantage than in an establishment of tbeir own ; and with respect to failing , we cannot fail so long as we can , if necessity required , carry on our establishment with no expense excepting rent , taxes , & c . As to
saying that these Stores are likely to create competition , I must say that I think quite the contrary . I would rather see another Store commence , as we are not afraid of other people ' s competition . ( Mr . Bell sat down amidst cheering . ) The Rev . T . J . Lr a , on being introduced by the Chairman , said : I am very glad I came here this evening . If I had had no other pleasure than of hearing Mr . Bell read the report , I should have been well compensated for my trouble . I verily believe that Co-operation is calculated to command the attention of all parties . If there be a shopkeeper in the meeting in disguise , I am sure that the reading of the report has rather surprised him . Can yon possibly make me believe , Mr . Chairman , that after the reading of that report you can find a man in the present
assembly who would take a shilling to the ale bench before he would enter this Society , and make it into £ 5 in two J ears . I am very glad to see so many ladies here , as where there are ladies and tea there is sure to be some talking . ( Cheers . ) I am really a co-operator in theory , and I wish I wag one in practice . * Oh ! I am one in practice , for I am " * . ^ ° tton Lord . I hope you will excuse me . I had forgot . Z : ^ ^ things , during our progress in Co-operation , we nntn * k * Iand m view : for you may rest assured , S * ^ get hold of tbe land thej will not have tohLn ™ 0 U Pammentiy benefited . I wish the people and ot W v fT ratfld tha * they can obtain cotton nulls uuooit ^ nH ^ 3 0 / - ^ 8110 ? 8 of their own ; and , depend must row wortanons . WA ar « nnl * « io . ^ ntnur ..
before that £ £° g as we are weak we must bow ** reprisenMuTof a ^ T < l Labour ^ d capital are has produced Sitali ^ & tter and bad son - Lab " t ouutea « nitd , ad wp - ltal ri . .
Central Co-Operative Agency, 76, Charlot...
father—labour . An improvement of the physical qualities are likely to spring out of Co-operation , as , under the present system , mothers have no chance of nursing their own offsprings . Women are compelled to go into the Mills . We must have the women at home nursing and educating their own children . Every house must have its own library . Co-operation will introduce intelligence ; and , until the working classes beoomeeducated , they will always bo looked npon as inferiors by those in affluent circumstances . A man who has gold can be represented in the House of Commons , but a poor man cannot be , although he beintelligent . The love of gold is the root of all evil ; but , when the root of intelligence rises , we shall have a state of society quite different from the present . I rejoice that i live in the present day , when Co-operation is making sucn
rapid strides . I should like to live another fifty years . What a change will then have come over Heywood ! 1 taK © the liberty of wishing the people of Heywood a Happy flew Year , and I hope they will invite me to their next annual gathering . But I now invite myself ; so that you will know beforehand . ( Cheers . ) . , Mr . Lloyd Jones , on being introduced , said : I have nao as much pleasure as any of you , in hearing the report reaa by Mr . Bell . The facts brought before you by the report merely show you what has been done in less than two years . It shows what might be done , were all the people as bent on progress as the members of this Store . I asK you now ( after the reading of tho report ) , taking it lor granted tbat yon are all working people , whether you are perfectly satisfied with your present position , considering the facilities you have at your command for effecting a
speedy change ? We all know the effects of cheap labour upon the working community , by all of us being in misery and rags in this the nineteenth century . Our Majesty s reporters themselves have reported that the amount of misery extant at the present time is truly horrible . Have you not by Cooperation done away , and are still doing away , with a vast amount of misery in Heywood , by teaching tbe people tbat it is to tbeir own interest to spend and invest their money in their own shops , and that they get genuine articles instead of adulterated ones ? According to the reports through the " Lancet" newspaper , sent by a Commissioner , we find that almost everything that comes from a retail counter is adulterated . The Co-operators , instead of waging a war of extermination against these parties , simply say" We will establish shops of our own to retail
, these articles amongst ourselves without adulteration ! And who can say anything against it ? All parties know when they enter these shops that they will receive genuine articles for their money . And , I beg to tell you , that you have no right to spend your money anywhere else after you have entered as members 1 If they have not all tbe articles you require , tell them to get them , and if they will not do this , commence a store tbat will do it . It is quite as easy to co-operate in clothing as in groceries . Another great thing might also be accomplished by Co-operation ; it is weU known tbat the schools at present established are not established on a principle whereby the people ' s children can obtain the learning requisite . If , instead of dividing the dividends , they were held as a reserve on purpose to erect schools where the members of the Store could send
their children , and where they could obtain that knowledge at present denied them . ' I am quite sure tbat in the course of time , as knowledge progressed , things would change for the better . We have friends throughout the country who are taking up the question manfully . Lately a Frenchman attended on me in Manchester , and stated—through an interpreter—that they had scores of these societies in Paris ; and that he was a member of one of these societies ( cabinet makers ) , and that they were progressinp favourably . I travelled through Scotland a short time since , and found that the people there aro in possession of above 300 Stores , which are succeeding admirably , and doing large business . Never meet Co-operative principles by saying tbat their effects cannot be felt in anything like due time . Support them , and they will speedily become the salvation of the
world , or a step towards it . I hope you will examine these things , and you will certainly find that there are more benefits in them than appear at first sight . About 700 persons sat down to tea , and , altogether , with those admitted after tea , there could not have been far short of 900 persons present . The ' Heywood Temperance Philharmonic Band" are deserving of great praise for the excellent manner in which they pei formed several airs during the time the assembly were taking tea . Messrs . Taylor and Hill , and Miss Brierley , deserve a deal of praise for their beautiful singing during the meeting , especially the young lady , in such son / js as " Good Time Coming , " " The Angel's Whisper , " " Woodman Spare tbat Tree , & c . " The ball commenced about nine o'clock , and was kept np until a late , or , rather early hour , the Messrs . Slater being the musicians .
London Builders' Association . —The City of London Working Builders' Association hare issued an address to their feilow workmen , signed H . Nightingale , Manager , S . Ford , Secretary , in which they state their objects to be-1 . To extend the principles and practice of associated labour . 2 . To enable the associates and their families to receive all the net profits arising from their labour , after they shall have had ajust allowance for the work done by tbem . 3 . To work with other associations for a complete organisation of distribution , exchange , and Interchange . i . To establish , conjointly with other associations , such institutions as may be beneficial to tbem . 5 . To support the other associations of the union by our capital , credit , custom , influence , aud knowledge . Capital to be raised io shares of £ 5 each . Entrance Fee , Is . Weekly instalments Is . per share . No Fines .
The Committee meet every Friday evening at the Prince Albert Coffee-house , Milton-street , two doors from Chiswejl-street , where further imformation may be obtained from eight till ten o'clock . Banburt Co-opsrativb Stobes . — This society was formed in September , 1350 , and up to the same time last year was much baffled in getting its enrolment , which was then secured . During the first twelve months of its existence , it had but an average of twenty members , and did a business of £ 50 per quarter . The last quarter ' s balance sheet , up to December 31 st , is now before tbe members , by which it appears that during the three months its numbers have doubled , there being nowabovefifty ; whilst its business during the same time more than doubled , being to
the amount of £ 107 , realising a profit of £ 13 3 s . 3 d ., which , deducting expenses £ 5 13 * ., leaves a balance of £ 8 , to be divided amongst the members . There were six new members admitted last week , and our goods supplied by tbe Central Agency give the greatest satisfaction . The store is opened three nights in each week . The manager , up to the present time , having given bis services gratuitously , it is now proposed that he receive one per cent upon the amount of business done . We take one and a half dozen copies of the ** Journal of Association" weekly , and are doing our utmost to promote its circulation . The members are exceedingly well disposed , and it is hoped they will support the Working Shoemakers' Association ( now in process of formation , ) with the same earnestness which tbey have manifested towards the Store .
Rooden Lane , Pkesiwicu . —The co-operatives held their first festival on the oth inst ., in their Store Boom , which was profusely decorated with evergreens and flowers , and the attendance was numerous . After supper Mr . Thomas Dootson called on Mr Willian Hilton for a lecture on Co-operation , which was much cheered ; after which the evening was spent in the greatest harmony . Leeds Redemption' Society . —Monies received tbis week —Coventry , by Shufflebottam , £ 18 s . Id . ; Leeds Subscription , £ 1 Os . 5 d . ; Edinburgh , Is .: Building Fund , 3 s . 5 d . ; Propagandist Fund , 3 s . Old . The annual meeting of the members is adjourned till February 2 nd , when the annual report will be issued , the workers among us having had our bands full lately in organising the Store . We are now
ready to receive orders for cloth of quality and price as advantageous as they can be obtained . We look with confidence to the Tailoring Associations and Co-operators generally for their support , or preference only in developing this branch of our undertaking . We can also supply pieces for a single garment of the kinds in which we deal at wholesale prices to the Stores ; and , where at all possible , we are willing to take the manufactures or commodities » of other Stores in exchange , and are glad to receive or forward lists of prices and samples of goods ; we are attending , also , to the exposition of our principles by weekly lectures . Mr . Henderson , our manager , gave last week a lucid exposure of some of the adulterations of the grocery trade—especially of the strong , cheap-tea drinkers , pet f * techu . —R . Jones , Secretary .
Hollowat's Oktmht And Pills Have Cored A...
Hollowat ' s Oktmht and Pills have cored a Bad Leg , after thirteen years of suffering . —Mrs . Ann Smith , of Hemel Hempstead , suffered with wounds in her leg fur thirteen years , during which period she was under some of the cleverest surgeons of the age , both in town and country , and , notwithstanding all their experience , none of them could heal this dreadful bad leg . Mrs . Smith finding all their remedies useless , was persuaded to give Holloway ' s Ointment and Fills a trial , and these medicines cured her in an incredible short space of time , and she now feels a pleasure in boasting of tbe wonderful efficacy of Holloway ' s Ointment and Pills . Wet nursing , always surrounded with many dangers , aud expensive withal , has been superseded by Du Barry ' s Reralenta Arabica Food . We cite three out of 50 , 00 ( 1 testimonials : — 'Mo . 50 , 034 . — Grammar School , Stevenage , Dec . 16 , 1850 . —Gentlemen , we have used your delicious food for four months , and found it admirably for infanta babh
adapted . Our y as never once had disordered bowels since taking it We had a nurse for her for the first six months , but her bowels were constantly out of order . Had we known of your food before , we should have saved the heavy expense of the wet nurse , and our child would bare been more healthy . —R . Ahbleb . — ' Cure , No . 2 , 704 . —I consider you a blessing to society atlarge . My little boy cries for a saucer of your food every morn-VJ— ; «^ m « Keatisg , 2 , Manning-place , Five-oaks , Jersey . ' - Testo ^ onuu . No . 4 , 876 .-21 , Queen ' s-terrace , Bayswater . London , 22 nd November , 1849 . —Mr . Dampier will thank Messrs . Du Barry and Co . to send him another canister of tbeir Revalenta Arabica , it agreeing : so well with his infant' ( This infant was six days old when it commenced living on the Revalenta ) . — ' Testimonial , No . 2 , 142 . —Catherine-street , Frome , Somerset , Dec . 16 th , 1848 . —Sir , I have given yourR , vaIer . ta Arabica Food to my little girl , who is of a delicate constitution , and I find it does her much good , etc . —H .
Caution . —The name of Messrs . Du Barry ' s invaluable feod , as also that of the firm , have been so closely imitated , that invalids cannot too carefully look at the exact spelling of both , and also Messrs . Du Barry ' s address , 127 . NewBond-street , London , in order toayoid being imposed upon by Brralenta , Real Ervalen a , Arabaca irood , Arabian Revalenta , or other spurious compounds of peas , beans , Indian and oatmeal , under a close imitation of tbe name , which nave 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 .-See advertisement in our to-dav ' s column ! . ' Ths Hosoabias Refugees . —Mr . Toulmin Smith has received remittances from Kossuth , including £ 400 for the refugees , which sum be is about to pay over to Count Paul Esterbazy , who has been elected to the post of chairman to the Hungarian eomaittw ,
The Loss Of The Amazon. A Public Meeting...
THE LOSS OF THE AMAZON . A public meeting on behUTof the widows , orphans ,, and relttivesof the unfortunate ««^^^ . ^ L in the Guildhall , at Southampton . B . Andrews , Esq . the Mayor , presided . The town clerk read a letter , signed o . B Phnps and dated , Windsor Castle , January 10 th , ShichBed , Jb the event of a public subscription being opened , her Majesty would contribute £ 150 . ^ The next letters werofrom the members for the town . Sir A . F . E . Cockbum , Attorney-General , and M . U . mi cox , Esq , each g iving £ W ; and the letter on . thepart of 3 ? Peninsubr and Oriental Company promising * 100 . Captain Mangles wrote , giving £ 100 on th part of ^ the Roval Mail Company , and £ 10 for himself ; also £ 100 on thSrtoT Baring , Esq ., M . P ., president of the company . Then followed a host of letters , enclosing checks or promises forums varying from £ 20 to £ 5 , and vast numbers of £ 3 , £ 2 , and £ 1 subscriptions . Very numerous MMorip-Som were sent in during the meeting , the whole amounting
Each day discloses the fact that immense numbers are left widows and fatherless by this unparalleled calam y and from a calculation made it has transpired that should the subscription reach £ 5 , 000 , it will be but £ 10 to each individual . The public can therefore , fudge the distress many will be plunged into by their afflicting bereavement , and it is therefore to be hoped that those whom the Almighty has blessed with benevolent hearts and liberal means will at once come forward and add their mites towards alleviating the sufferings of the surviving relatives ol those who met with so miserable a death . f THE HEROINES OP TUB " AMAZON . The escape of Mrs . Maclennan was almost a miraculous one—she was twice separated from her child , an infant of tenders ™ . Ilnon the alarm being given she wrapped her
infant in a 8 * bawl , and rushed upon deck ; she was put into a boat without any other garments but her night clothes , in this boat fifteen or twenty persons placed themselves , but being unable to free the stern tackle , the bow went almost perpendicularly down . Mrs . Maclennan was partly thrown into the sea , but clung with her arm to one oi the seats in the boat that was fast , and holding the child with the other , remained in a nearly . vertical position for half an hour . Mrs . Maclennan was very much bruised , and in this trying situation remained seventeen hours , almost the whole time up to her waist in water , from the sea breaking over the boat , without food and without clothes . Even the infant ' s shawl they were obliged to make a sail of , in order to keep the boat before the wind . Seventeen hours after she escaped from her berth , she was lifted , almost insensible , but
still clinging to her child , on board the vessel that rescued the party . We regret to add that the husband of Mrs . Maclennan is among tbe missing . , , Miss Smith had taken a passage by the Amazon to join a family in Porto Rico , with whom she bad obtained the appointment of governess . She states that , after having retired to rest on the eventful night , she was aroused by a noise and a cry of " Fire ! " She rushed out of her berth in her night dress , but was met by some gentlemen , who conducted or carried her back to her cabin , enjoining her not to be alarmed as the flames would soon be subdued . From the increasing confusion she , however , thought it best to provide for her own safety , and accordingly obtained pos session of a blanket and a petticoat , and rushed upon the deck . The appearance of matters there impressed her mind
that Captain Synonns had lost all control over his crew , who were rapidly launching the boats and getting away from the ship as fast as they could . Miss Smith , therefore , formed tho resolve of saving her own life if possible , and set about it with a coolness quite extraordinary . She put on her petticoat , enveloped herself in the blanket , and then , making fast one end of a rope to some part of the bulwarks , and finally securing the other end to one of her arms , threw herself overboard with the intention of getting into one of the boats , but , if unsuccessful in this endeavour , to remain suspended as long as she could , and then to drop into the sea , preferring death by drowning to the horrible alternative of perishing by fire . The flames
were rapidly approaching the part of the vessel from which she was suspended , when Miss Smith , observing a favourable opportunity , threw herself into oneof the boats passing near her ; she fell heavily on one of the seats or thwarts , and one of the seamen fell upon her , her chest being thereby severely bruised . In all the trying scenes which followed , her courage and firmness never deserted her ; in fact , on several occasions she took her place at the oars , and helped manfully by her bodily exertions to propel the boat . So destitute of clothing were the crew of the boat , that she was obliged to take off her petticoat that it might be hoisted as an emblem of distress . We have been favoured with the following interesting extracts of a letter from a lady at Brest , dated Tuesday
evening : — " They ( the two ladies ) are anxious to get away as soon as possible , but the lady ( Mrs . M . ) was so much bruised by being knocked against tbe vessel , and by the men walking over her , that she can hardly move . Miss Smith ( the governess ) , when the sailors wanted to give up rowing , stood up in her night-gown and said , ' Now my lads , cheer up a little ; keep up , or I , a feeble woman , will take an oar . ' So she took one , and when she was dipping it they jumped up and began again . She seems a very quiet , nice person , and very
kind to the lady , with whom she was not acquainted till they met on board , and thoy had only been there thirty-five hours . The lady ' s child ( nineteen months old ) was thrown twice out of her arms in the scramble . She was in the boat on the side of the vessel , and two of the ropes holding it were cut , so the boat was hanging , only held by one end , She was obliged to hold on with one arm , and she caught her child by tho endoof its night-gown ;; and she thought she would have been burnt in the boat . She was in the boat from one o'clock Sunday morning till eight Sunday evening , and Miss Smith till seven o ' clock Monday morning . "
The Royal Mail Company have rewarded Mr . Vincent , the heroic young midshipman of the Amazon , by appointing him 4 th officer to the Thames . They are about to present him with a quadrant , on which will be engraven a record of his heroism and pre eminent merit ; and he has been ordered to replace everything he lost in the wreck at the expense of the company . The following letter is written by Mr . Glennie , one of the passengers by the Amazon , and one of the party who were saved by the Geertruida and carried into Brest , and who arrived in London late on Saturday night : —• "Having only just arrived in England , I have not at present time to give a detailed account of that part of the wreck of the Amazon which I witnessed ; but I feel it my duty not to lose a day in stating my impressions as to the fate of some , at all events , of the passengers and crew of the ship , yet unaccounted for .
" I was the last person , I should think , to arrive on deck . At that time they were attempting io lower some of the starboard boats , and some of the larboard , I fancy , were already in the water . I remained for some time looking round , and seeing boats lowered from both sides in the greatest confusion . Presently I heard the captain givean order to lower the larboard life-boat ; but the answer was , « She is on fire . ' On going to see whether this was the case , I found it was so . The captain then ordered the starboard life-boat to be lowered . Again the answer was , ' She is on fire . ' Just then I saw the only remaining boat , except the two life-boats reported to be burning , being lownred , and without waiting to ascertain whether the second life-boat was really on fire , I heaved a rope over , and slid down by it , with the
intention of dropping into this boat as she cleared away from the vessel . I did not succeed in this attempt , and fell into the water . Happily the next wave brought her within reach of my arm , and I got in . As the steamer at this time was proceeding before the wind very rapidly , we were immediately swept behind . At the time I slipped down , the captain and another man were at the wheel ; and I saw Mr , Warburton , with whom I was acquainted , botwhom I hadnot perceived before completely dressed , and walking quickly towards the starboard life-boat . In two or three minutesfrom the time I reached the boat , I again looked at the wreck . I saw the captain and man still at the wheel , and Mr . Warburton had returned and was standing beside them . Tbis was the last I saw of them . There were several other persons on deck at the same time , and I thought I descried
one of the officers among them , judging from the gold lace on his cap . Ju ; -t then , being obliged to make a breakwaterof spars , in order to prevent our being swnmped , my attention was turned away from the wreck , and when I again saw it—which was perhaps in the course of something more than half an hour—there was nobody on deck , though two or three were on the bowsprit ; and the fire seemed to have spread from stem to stern . The steamer at this time was moving broadside toward us , aud must have been to windward , as the smoko came down upon us . We were at first apprehensive she would run us down , when suddenly she changed her course again and we got clear of her . We then began to pull , and soon lost sight of her hull , and
were only able to distinguish her position by the strong light above and around her . About three hours afterwards she blew up . From my own observation , and from information that I collected from those who effected their escape iu the same boat with myself , it appears beyond a doubt tbat , besides the three boats already saved , three others got well off from the vessel . Their several crews will probably act as we did , viz ., run before the wind ; but perhaps they would not observe that , at about three o ' clock in the morning , the wind got round to the north . In this case , the said boats , running always before the wind , would be driven to the southward , and , if not picked up by some vessel , would , in all probability , make the north coast of Spain .
" It also appeared to me that the captain and others left on deck were collecting materials for making a raft , or had devised some plan for their escape , should the starboard life-boat not be available ; and with this object in view , I myself had assisted in removing some of the settees aft . "
There are a variety of rumours in Southampton about Captain Symons ' s unwillingness to go to sea in tho Ama * on . It is an undoubted fact that he would much rather have stayed at home than have taken the command of the Amazon . This desire he expressed while dining at the Royal George the day before he sailed . A friend , likewise wishing him good by in Southampton Water a few minutes before he sailed , said jocosely , "Good by ,. Captain Symons , ofthe Amazon . " He replied sharply , "No , I will not have it ; lam captain of the Orinoco" ( one of the large steamers not yet completed . ) When Captain Symons took ' leave of the pilot at the Needles he was depressed in sprits . He shook hands with the pilot and said , " Woll , God bless you ; you have done your duty , the responsibility now rests on ' me The truth was , Captain Symons did not like the Amazon because it was not his ship , and allsailors are fanciful and superstitious ; but it is a libel on the humanity and manliness of a truly bra ? e , kind-hearted , and honourable man
The Loss Of The Amazon. A Public Meeting...
to suppose that he had any doubts as to the safety ofthe ship . In fact , there is not the slightest foundation for thinking so . Mr . Allen , foreman of engineers at Messrs . Seaward and Canal ' s , who fitted the machinery of the Amazon , and was sent out for the purpose of superintending its working , baa made a statement , from which we take the following " I un dressed for bed , but had not been tbere ' . ten minutes before I heard a voice cry ' Fire ! ' Fire ! ' twice , very digtinotly I jumped out of bed , hastily dragged on my trowsers and ran up the fore companion on to the main deck , when I saw flames issuing up tnefore stoke-hole hatchway , as if the y were coming from the engineer ' s store room , on the starboard fore boiler . I then ran aft towards the engineroom and saw two or three hands at Downton ' s pump , and
then went wth others to pull down tbe fire buckets . I turned round to go towards the fire , when the flames and smoke came rushing along between decks , forcing every one to make their escape to the spar deck . I did not see a drop of water thrown on the fire . I then saw the second and fourth engineers clearing hay between the hatches , and every one , passengers and crew , rushing up through the after companion on to the quarter-deck , many of whom were in a state of nudity . When 1 saw the state the ship was in , and knowing the capabilities of the pump , I waa certain there was no chance of saving the vessel . I thm , with others , flew to the nearest boat to the paddle-box on the starboard side . Mr . Roberts came and said , ' Leave the boats alone , don ' t lower . ' I and others consequently desisted for a few minutes . All hands , however , rushed to
the boats , Mr . Roberts calling out for the females to be placed in them first . Mrs . Maclennan and child were then placed ia the boat , when several others jumped in . I and the fourth engineer followed with the others . Word was then given to lower the boat . We endeavoured to do so , but could not on account of the cranes , which we did not know were there . We knocked away the hooks , 'boused' up , and cleared the cranes . Word was again given to lower , and when it was down about two feet , tbe after blocks would not leave , on account of a half hitch being in the after tackle . Those who had hold of the after tackle lowered away but a sea struck her , unhooked her fore tackle , and left her swinging perpendicularly , some falling into the sea , others clinging on . I was towards the head of the boat , and Mrs . Maclennan seized hold of my leg as I was trying to regain
the deck , and said 'For God ' s sake don't leave me . ' She held her babe in her arms , clinging on to tbe thwarts . I said , * Hang on till we right the boat . ' I and William Scone , the fourth engineer , regained the deck , and called two or three to our assistance , but , through their excitement , could not get them to pull together , to get the halfhitch out . I then ran over on the larboard side to see if there was aay chance of escape from that quarter . The last boat was just launched into the water with people in it . I then returned to the same boat , when I aud Stone , aud some others , made a last effort to get the boat off , the flames being close upon us , By the assistance of William Berryman , who went down to the water and cleared the fall , we lowered tbe boat into the water . I then jumped into the gig , which a few minutes before I had seen stove
by tho cranes in attempting to lower her , and from her , I can hardly tell how I got into the boat below , followed by Stone , John Lament , Mr . Glennie ( passenger , ) and one or two others , when a sea rising threw our boat under the gig , which was still lashed , nearly capsising us several times . I called out to cut away tbe rope and let her go . It was done , and we went rapidly astern , the ship having way upon her , notwithstanding the engines had stopped . To our surprise we found Mrs . Maclennan and nw o » M lying in tbe bottom of the boat . The poor lady bad nothing but her night-dress on . Finding the boat rapidly filling , and on looking for the cause , we discovered the plugs were left out . With some waste . Stone and another blocked up the holes . As regards the origin of tbe fire , my firm belief is , that it broke out in tbe
starboard fore store-room , which contaiued a large quantity of tallow , oil , and turpentine- One of the firemen told me that he was waiting to go down on watch . The storekeeper and the boiler-maker passed into the above room about three-quarters of an hour before tbe fire broke out , with a lamp . The last time I saw the captain he was on the quarter deck , with a bucket in his hand , almost frantic , calling on Mr . Roberts to put out the fire ; and I consider tbe only chance he bad of escape was by the gig , which , when we left , was stove in , as before stated , but , perhaps , not to such an extent as to be quite useless . " It has been ascertained already tbat there are about twenty widows and about forty fatherless children in Southampton , who have been rendered . so by the burning of tbe Amazon .
Letters containing subscriptions towards the fund- for the relief of the sufferers , have been received by the Mayor of Southampton , and other members of the fund committee , from the Duchess of Gloucester , Ladies Peel and Lambert , Lord Colville , and a great number of other persons . v
Middlesex Sessions. The Adjourned Januar...
MIDDLESEX SESSIONS . The adjourned January Quarter Sessions was held on Monday at the Guildhall , Westminster . Pocket Picking . —Ellen M'Koy , aged 13 , and Elizabeth Stiiner , a » ed 13 , were indicted , charged with having stolen the sum of £ 14 , the monies of Charles Clay Carter , from his person . It appeared , from his statement , that the prosecutor is a miller at Maldon , in Essex , and tbat between the hours of two and three o'clock on the afternoon of the 4 th ult ., be met the two prisoners in the New-road ; The prisoner Stainer solicited him to make a purchase from her of some matches , and also to give tbem somethiug to drink . Upon this , being tbe worse for what he had previously drunk , he consented , and accompanied them to a house near the New-road . Here they had some drink . The prosecutor
had about £ 14 or £ 15 in one of his pockets , chiefly consisting of gold . _ The prisoners had some gin , which he paid for , and he was induced to think that he had some with them , but he was not certain as he was not quite sober . The prosecutor then went on to say that he was-not in the house with the girls more than live minutes . He quitted the house first , and in a minute afterwards they passed him , but they had not got out of his sight before he found that his purse waa gone . He was positive as to the purse having been safe in his pocket while he was in the house with the girls , for he had felt it there . The gin was brought to them by a woman , and he paid for it . In his cross-examination the prosecutor denied , in the most positive terms , that he had taken any liberties with the girls . The prisoners were found Guilty , and sentenced to imprisonment for six mouths with hard labour . —Mr . Ballantine now said that he had
rust been informed that there was a person named Banks who was to havo been a witness in this case for the prosecution , but that he had given £ 10 to the clerk of the attorney who conducted the defence . Banks was the keeper of the house to which the prisoners had taken the prosecutor , and it would seem that the money had been given to the attornev in order that he should not be brought forward as a wit " , ncss , and thus avoid the chance of a prosecution for keeping a brothel . That the £ 10 had been paid by Banks could not be disputed , because the brother ofthe prosecutor had seen the receipt for the money . The clerk of Mr . Shattock was ordered by the judge to be taken before a magistrate on a charge of obtaining money under false pretences , Mr . Shattock having stated tbat he had never given his clerk any authority to receive this £ 10 , nor had he heard of the payment until the present moment .
Robbing a Railway CoMPANy . —Frederick Greening , 21 , and John Greening , 19 , were indicted , charged with having stolen 160 yards of cotton cloth , 2 lb . weight of cigars and other articles , value £ 7 , the property of the London and North-Western Railway Company , the masters of the said Frederick Greening . The prisoners were found Guilty , and were sentenced , Frederick , as tbe servant of tbe company , to imprisonment and hard labour for twelve months , and John for six months . Workhoosk Riots . —Eliza Cahill , 19 , Mary Corrigan , 20 , Eliza Dogherty , 18 , Emma Flee , 14 , and Mary Mahoney , 18 , were indicted for a riot in the workhouse of St . Luke's , Chelsea , and assaulting Daniel Sutton , the master The prisoners pleaded Guilty . The learned judge said this was an atrocious outrage , and he should pass upon Cahill , who seenwd to have been the worst of the lot , and the ringleader , a severe sentence by way of example . He then sentenced Cahill to eight months , Corrigan and Flee to six months , each , Dogherty to-four months , and Mahoney to three months' hard labour in the House of Correction .
Assault . —Eliza Plummer , 21 , was indicted for unlawfully and maliciously inflicting upon Emma Nesbitt grievous bodily harm by cutting her with a Icriife . The prosecutrix and the prisoner were ^ inmates of St . Luke ' s workhouse , Chelsea . The learned judge said if any judgment might be formed from these two cases , the workhouse of St . Luke ' s Chelsea , certainly was in a very nice state . It was endeavoured to show that the prisoner was insane . The prisoner was , however , found Guilty , and sentenced U four months ' hard labour . Stealing and' Receiving . — -Catherine Slater , 47 , and Patrick Slater , 15 , her son , were indicted , the boy for stealing , and the mother for feloniously receiving , a silk handkerchief the property of A . Calvert . Theprosecutor wasa private in the Blues , and the prisoners used to frequent the barracks at Knightsbridge for the purpose ofselline fruit
ihe handkerchief in question was stolen from the troonroom , butthere was no direct evidence to show that either of the prisoners Etole it , though it was very clearly proved that the boy pawned it , and ihe mothersold the duplicate to a comrade of the prosecutor ' s , giving an untrue account of i . The jury found them Guilty . The Serjeant Majorsam ™ i ? . te b (> Bt ?{ :, r ° bberies frora the «« m «» b » , S * Hful ^ 8 tole « r"I g « ™ t < m a „ d chain . The earned Judge sentenced the boy to six months' hard labour and the mother to fifteen , remarking that he bad no doubt she had been training her child up to thieve , and that The Railway Robbery . —John Grepnino roim »„ = SrW ^ hSV ^ M - M ^ S , !^ tLS Worth . Western Railway , and sentenced to six months'hard labour was placed at the bar on an indictment hwhich he 1 ™ ch * £ ed . < "th stealing a quantity of ctothinS 7 bTrT oi waria
iwriy uoberts , his mistress . The witnesses when e t : d TheL " ? f »* ^ S » 3 & wS estreated , i he iury returned a verd ct of Not Guiltv JnT ? 'If-Wi lliam Neal , m , wa Licted Mealing a herrinfe * £ 4 , 0 . the property of Sophy Newtonfin her dwelling-house . The prisoner was found Guilty . The tourt sentenced him to six months' hard labwir .
Inquest On The Children Sound In Wbwefbi...
Inquest on the Children sound in Wbwefbiars . —Last evening Mr . Payne held an inquest upon the bodies of the three children found dead in PleydeiUtreet . There being no evider . ee as to their origin , vwUcta of " Found dead " w returned . 6 '
Mutt
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Worship-Street. -A Brvxu Famm -Ft • ?R C...
WORSHIP-STREET . -A Brvxu Famm -ft ? r Car ' ^ " ath , e { ic Iri 8 h Mm ™ , was placed auhf "' before Mr . D'Eyncourt , charged with tbefoEint te maltreatment of his daughter Ellen M'Carthy , a ! hiW taI years of age and also with violently assaultLthe nn . Wentworth ^ by he cruel conduct the prisoner was iWBuiM towaffift child , who was walking by his side , and whom n a course of a few minutes , be saw him strike so v \ l ^ Ktft A ^^ cW S ^ ^ A ^ S ^^ d ^^ child was rescued from further illusage by the Lei f ion of some of the bystanders , who were ro iudSSR his infamous conduct that they detained hraunK " ma of a constable , and then gave hi JffiTeuton , Taylor , a constable ofthe II division statpri ! fh , 1 ~ been treated by her father , he hastened to the spit IS here found the child crying very bitterly , with E . ^
SS ^ dreS 8 , t 0 n ro « edi » g to take the prisoner hung him to the ground , and severely kicked himJ and it required he joint efforts of himself and several of the b slanders to overpower and secure him .-The prisoner 2 l sentenced to pay a penalty of £ 3 for the brutal assault upon his daughter , and a further penalty of 20 s . for his attS upon the police , or in default to stand committed for six weeks to the House of Correction ; to which , as he could not pay either penalty , he was shortly after removed in the
van . MANSION H 0 USE . _ The Compani of WATERMW .-John M Heard was summoned before the lord Mayor and Alderman Will son , for that he , not being a freeman of the Company of Water men and Lightermen of the river Thames , nor an apprentice to a freeman , or to the widow of a freeman , did unlawfully cause io be worked and navigated a certain craft called a barge for hire and gain in the river Thames , between the town of New Windsor , in „ niSTi y 0 fB . 1 , ' Yantlet Creek , in the county of Kent , JSrELiw , tot ,, t * I ~ J ? eMngthe decision ofthe magistrates , f , ™ nf ™/ J £ ! i' * ssta . PP e fs tons to be too great a restriction upon trade in the days in which we live . We convict the defendunt in the penalty of 20 s . _ The defendant immediatelv cave notice of appeal , and Mr . Pontifex m \ 6 ™ t was ft ? Infandon of Hie defendant to have the ciue finally decided \ v tlA ^ h ° , ? , nih £
™ . « t . „ SF < r saryt 0 resort t 0 matexnedient . - «> ----THAMES .-RoBBEar . _ A man of colour , named Juan Nerew a native ofthe Canary Isles , was brought before ft YardTev charged with stealing ten sovereigns and some SRerTie SonS of two shipmates , Juan Eosau and his brother . On the arrival of the prisoner u the station-house in Poplar he put five or six sove . reigos m his mouth , hue was immediately seized by « he throat to make him disgorge them , but without effect . The prisoner swallowed them all , and nearly choked himself in doing so , and has « VSte r 6 i , lce ' -Mr- Yardle > committed him for trial . V / LMthJiflWELIi . —Disgustino and Bbdtal OurRAOE . —Nicholas Quirk , i powerful-looking Irishman , was placed at the bar before Mr . Oome , chawed by John Costello , another powerfully . built insnman , with having maliciously assaulted him and bitten his nose off . Martin and Catherine Bagott , man and wife , and Martin , their son , John Quirk , and Mary , his wile , were charged with having been concerned in the following lawless and daring outrage and assaults : —John Costello appeared in the > itneBs . box in great agony , with his face plaistered and bound up , and he gave his tea . tiuiony with great difficulty . Having been sworn , he said that he resuiea at ko
. , George-yard , Islington . On Sunday morninR , between twelve and one o ' clock , he was in his own house in bed ! when he was awoke by a row , and all on a sudden bis bedroom door was burst open by the prisoner Catherine Bogett . who , with Nicholas Quirk and the other prisoners , entered the room , and made an attack upon a lodger named Kinahan . He ( witness ) em out of bed in order to prevent mischief being done , when Nicholas ? h « „ ln ^ cked i h , Di . d 0 WD' Ti , eT Awards hai a struggle , when ll M " . Sether , Quirk being undermost , and while witness was ftolding him down by the arms the prisoner lifted up bis shoulders , made a spring forward , and bit his nose elear off with his teeth , and said , 'Take that , you thief . * Witness Wed protustly « nd hastened to a surgeon , who dressed the wound , and the prisoner was given into custody—Mr . Corrie : Are you suffering rTS ^ I , ? S 8 : Yes « Sir ' Ican hardly s £ ak .-Mrf Corrie told him to speak low , and he ( Mr . Corrie ) stood close to f „* fr to . facilitate him . The witness added that the conduct or all the prisoners was so desoerate towards himself « na
H ,, « n ? w „ > haart "jot been for the prompt and corageous con"" " ? 1 " N division , and other c-fflcers , who secured them , murder would have inevitably been committed , Thomas Kinahan said he was Costello ' s lodger . He proved assaults against ^ , ?^/ i ? 8 ° wWle h * was on his way home through George-yard ; they beat and kicked him . He corroborated Cos-™^ ° . B ^ VtL MaryQ «» rk incited them to violence , and called Wckld and ^ t °° rP ' when th « y f ™ Sto , bit , and » SnF ni he ? - 'moai £ am and confusion prevailed until tie fmWi Lt ° ' W i Umm CoBtell ° - 8 on of John Costello , the w « rl «»™»? ' K - confirmatory evidence . Both these witnesses nroceed ^ IZT ^ C ? rrto W wannth > : A ™ r * l »« l «" oShiT place M a civili 8 ed countrv ( To Nicholas Kw ^ 2 COn , mityou to Jfew eate for trial . The depositions were then lakeland the prisoner was fully committed for trial - The worthy magistrate lined Mrs . Bagott JE 3 . or two months' mor six w «^ r 1 ( , S- f £ r the d n ama S eto the door ; John Quirk % , 1 " 1 ; HeI " 7 BaBOt £ 2 , oronemonth ; Martin Bagott , th rheSonpt ' ,: Iff " ' " ? dMar * Q' ^ lOs ., or a fortnight , ihe prisoners ( with the exception of the younger Bagott . ) who paid his fane ) were all committedto gaol in default of payment .
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Corn. Mabk Lane, Monday, Jan. 12.-We Had...
CORN . Mabk Lane , Monday , Jan . 12 .-We had a moderate show of wheatfrom the neighbouring counties this mwning , but its condition being affected by the damp weather , the sale wis by no ^ meaus active , and although fully last Monday ' s price was Mid tor eood drv samp it was difficult to realise this for other qL liies ? ffieiEn wheat little do-ng , but flour readier sale at last week's prices Vhfe malting barley soldratber dearer , but grinding and disWhWunal w ™ , ? ean 8 an , P ^ s fully as dear . The supply ^ ^ of oats was no So ' eSSd ° "'eVer ' W 8 S Sl ° ' » dlast ^ ek ' squou ions " oula
CATTLB . . vfu ™ " ^ ' ^ on ^ y , Jan . l 2 . _ To-daj ' s market was seasonablv £# f b 0 th En S ' ish and ' orei 8 n beasts ! The general ferior * Ow ^ Tth ;^ - ma ,, kabl j ' eood-that ofthe latteril i - ? ° i"R t 0 the P reva » hng wet weather , and the larce arrivil of country-killed meat up to ^ ewgate and ' teadenha ]{ ? h ™ d ner V 81 bs ? 2 ™ ctW stat . > "" *«*™ m the quotations of iono ^ i ? 1 J * , « ry superior Scots realised 3 s lOd ; but the CT ? * ? i ff rB for beef did uot exceed 3 s 8 d Per 8 B > 8 . From Nor-Sots sft ^ ocots , snort Horns , & c . ; from Lincolnshire , Leicestershire and 800 ^ H r & Sb , re V ' 5 ahor ^ oras • fro > n other parts of England and non / d sfei ' ? T « £ C- ; BD * from Sco « a » d . 370 "S Sh e £ tf , $ ^ tfi ? , l Way > ? was adec : d ^ **«¦« ' * , ' W . P / J of sheep , both as to number and quality . All breeds Iw Wn"T ' at a reduc « 0 " ^ prices of 2 d per Sfts A few 8 bo H liorn si l P were in the market . CalveSi-tl « Z £ ^ JZ
J «\ Ea 7 ° ! T . slovvly ' at 2 d P er 8 tt « - Jess money . In n es ncx Beef Kto 3 ° i ^ d P ! T WW 9 » ite M & rfeT "' p ork 2 s 6 d to a , ini ' * m p - ' "S 10 d t 0 ts 4 d i " »> ^ ™ *>*« i *&? . 'cl ^ X iSK ^^ JSy ^ -sff ffl ^ SjpS ^ - ^^ - " ^/ £ 3 tJth ^^/ A buoBmxu Mabkets , Monday . Jimuarv 12 -Owsonable mTL ? tbe , T ' l 0 ns ' ? the " eontte ^ " if SL have arrived on ' t o ? Wo " y large V ™ " ^ . of country-killed mat on ioffer LZ 11 ¦ ese „ marUets •««» Monday last . The supplies Mt ^ SiKn ^ inetr ? po ,, ? baTe , 10 » becn t 0 8 a > ' ™ ^< culty supported . * ^ Wmhe ' P rices are w » h di « primSgei ' s | d to t w i ™ middHns , ' ditto > 2 s « to 2 s M ' fe CBW ^^^^^ »; Siai ya OTiSmm ml & ± 3 s fld w
PROVISIONS . ke ^ aeSfe ^ S ' Uttlea , ore act " * y « o « r mar desert SX Sa ^^^ ra ^ BK ^^ BB- ^^^^^^ BREAD . fii ?^ - i , n 0 f £ ' , i v n bvcad to the metropolis are from ftl » 6 id . ; ot household ditto , 4 Ad . to S . ^ d . pe r libs . loaf . POTATOES . JrtJM ^ mte ™< > January 12 . _ The trade during the p « t The wea her hoW" *™ " ^ T P " h ™ ° een JrarttJtft Hie weather has been very mild fur the season .
WOOL . TSiSJSS . fiT " " "" - *'"» ¦«*» , 'A'Smt Liverpool , January 10 Scotch . —There lna i , » an «„ * citu dorngin any klnd of y Scotch wool . toeettM &^' ta & l'S firm in price , expecting some improvement soon . * OKEiQs . _ B eing without stock of useful wool oenerallv there is s ^^ trat" ^ ^™ sffi ? A 3 w
HIDES . Leadenhall . —Market hides , 561 b . to G 41 b uf 1 tnia . i „« . ib d Uto , 611 b . to 721 b ., ifd . to 2 d j dUto , a \\' toHwhV ^ m » m « tto . 801 b . to 881 b ., ' 2 J d to 3 d . ditto 881 b to qrtl ' h t OT ditto 9 cib . to io « b ., 3 | d . to on .. ditt " ^ iib . to iS" w . o i 3 : ; Calf-skms , each , Is . Od . to 3 s Od . horse-hides 5 s . to 0 s COALS * TiS « , i 7 irT 7 ; ^ , firm matket ' at la 9 t oa J ' priM f-ITs % wi ^"" . 'iV / 8 « d-Bradd . virs , 17 s oa-Mloe -B IILwTIaVJ ?* 9 d r Eden m fid-Whitworrh /* Us-Ateliloic on iV j hrt , wort ) ls 14 s Cd-Hartley ' s 14 a Sd-Fresb aravals , 29-leftfrom last day 25-total 54 .
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From The Gazette Of Tuesday, Jo»- L5tl W...
From the Gazette of Tuesday , Jo » - l 5 tL William Mots , jun ., Sto ^ EsS ^ niiHer-Alfred Markwick , Martin ' 84 ane , CaimonUtreet 7 manum ^ of Gerard-street , Soho , scrWener-Edward Wickins , Fftwrihrnn , lvne » o . raper-HobertPlowben , Weston , Wellington , surgeon-uaw-Q-wdiner , Bristol , saddler-George Moo . n Borrowby , iorKsu re , corn miller-James Phillip , Tait Lazarus ,. Horbury , Yorks nire . Stewart-street , Spitalfietus , and elsewhre , merchant-J a ¦» £ Cooper , ; Liverpool ,. butcher-John Stephen Orford andffilliaw a »»* ham , Manchester , paper hangers . SCOTCH SEQUESTRATIONS . J . Jamieaon , Paisley , draper—D . MT-ougall , Kilmarnock , confectioner— 6 . It . Baxter and Son , Dundee , grocers—M'Vean Fraao *> and Co ., Glasgow , calico printers .
Lyindrnmstreit Printed By Wil1iam Rider, Of No. 5, Macclesfield-Atreet,, In Tb ? Parish Of St, Anne, Westminster, At The 1'Rintiiu-Office, Is, Cr . E U A'
lYindrnmstreit Printed by WIL 1 IAM RIDER , of No . 5 , Macclesfield-atreet ,, in tb ? parish of St , Anne , Westminster , at the 1 'rintiiu-office , IS , . u a'
- , Hayr Aarket, In The City Of Westmins...
- , Hayr aarket , in the City of Westminster , a Propw ' ov , mSGUSO'COXKOR , Esq ., M . l ? ,, asd po ^^ by the said'William Rideb nf the oilice iu the SjM » ft 8 * rfl- mjhb 1 ~ Satuvday 1 January 17 tli , 1 S & 2 ,
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Citation
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Northern Star (1837-1852), Jan. 17, 1852, page 8, in the Nineteenth-Century Serials Edition (2008; 2018) ncse.ac.uk/periodicals/ns/issues/ns2_17011852/page/8/
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