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8 THB NORTHERN STAR. November 22, 1851;....
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~ ~"~ KOSSUTH. Saturday last was chiefly...
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' LATEST NEWS. COURT OF QUEEN'S BENCH.-F...
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Mechanics' Strike at Leeus.—The Strike a...
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QUEEN'S THEATRE, SOLE LESSEE—MB. C. J. JAMES.
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apoitte
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WORSHIP-STREET.—A Gaso or SwiSDLxns. —Ma...
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The "Carlisle Patriot" states, that befo...
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¦ii jjnin. iHiU'UWj &(,
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CORK. MABK-tANE, Monday, Nov. 17—We had ...
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STATE OF TRADE. Manchestek/Nov. 18.—The ...
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&l)t Gazette.
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From the Gazette of Tuesday, JS' ov. 1S'...
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Printed by WILLI AM RlDEK . olNo. 5, !!»<:«" m : ..j,,;;? ? Printed by V.TLLIAM RlDEK . tHNo. 5, Macc-k^!' ;; *; ,.- ,
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Printed by WILLI AM RlDEK . olNo. 5, !!»...
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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.
Additionally, when viewing full transcripts, extracted text may not be in the same order as the original document.
8 Thb Northern Star. November 22, 1851;....
8 THB NORTHERN STAR . November 22 , 1851 ; . i ^^^ rir « M * MMiayw ^ wiiiiMiiWwwMMWirMiiniTfr *~ r ~ TTTr" **^^ " ' *^ M~—iwhimh n— ¦ imihj __ .-
~ ~"~ Kossuth. Saturday Last Was Chiefly...
~ ~ " ~ KOSSUTH . Saturday last was chiefly occupied in g iving audiences to Hungarians resident in this country , and in making arrangements for the distribution of the funds which have been subscribed for their relief . ' LETTER "FROM MB . HUME , M . T > . The Mayer of Southampton has received the following 1 < t "«? r from Joseph Hume . For many reasons , pcrs uial and political , it will be read with interest : «¦• " Homier Hall , GrentYarmouth . Nov . 14 1 S 51 .
"Mr Dear Sin , —I thank you for the reception tou gave to the * mau of the people' of Hungary , aud am confident that ibe proceedings at Southampton , and everywhere else that L . Kossuth has ¦ visited , will be productive of great good to the cause of popular and responsible government in this and iu every other country . I am sorry that 1 had not the satisfaction of seeing and congratulating him on his escane fro .-n the hands of the oppressor , and , further , ' of expressing my sincere de . Eire that success mav as tend his efforts in the cause of food . 'overnmeitt . His came is our cause , and I aduiirethe talent manifested by him in the several answers to addresses and at public meetings . It will be a difficult task for any man claiming to be
an Englishman to deny the truth of his statements , and I hope his advice may receive more attention iroia xhe aristocracy of this country than they have shown to his person . The state of my health has E rerouted me pjying my respects to him , but I ope a future opportunity may offer . I have two objects in addressing you tesides the expression Of my thanks for your conduct towards him—viz ., 1 st , to suggest that Mr . Capel or Gilpin , or some person connected with the press , should collect all the addresses to Kossuth , and the best reports of lis answers , verbal and written , and hare them
printed in a good type , and at the lowest possible price , aa I anticipate for them circulation in this and other countries , and more benefit to the popular cause ( the cause of responsible government ) than from any other means I know . Tou can see to this being done , and we will ask Lord Palmerston to send copies of the collection to all the courts in Europe , as he did of Mr . Gladstone ' s kttcr . 2 nd . To apply to the Attorney-General , to wfcom I have ¦ writ ten , to giro us his best assistance to have the cause of ' the Stamp-office v . Dickens * decided ; and further , to secure his co-operation and aid to remove the shackles on knowledge , which tho stamps
jinpose . r » * * * " I shall be here until parliament meet ? , to recover strength for the labours of the session . "I remain , yours sincerely , " Joseph Hums . " IL Andrews , Esq ., Southampton . " The following has been addressed to the Editor ef the " D-tily Sows -. "" Offices of the Society of the Friends of Italy , " 10 , Southampton-street , Strand , "Sor . lSib . 1851 . « gin . —The Society of the Friends of Italy is authorised to communicate the following facts in contradiction to the charge brought against M . Kossuth , of having proposed , in the name of the Emperor of Austria , in tbe Hungarian Diet , a large levy of . troops to be employed in slaughtering the Italians . " I am , sir , your obedient servant , " David Masson , Secretary .
"' The Hungarian constitution was based on the pragmatic sanction , according to which the Emperor of Austria , as King of Hungary , was bound to send troops to the aid ^ of that country , if threatened by a foreign enemy ; whilst Hungary , on the other hand , was bound to furnish men and money to maintain the integrity of the House of Austria , if any of its possessions were menaced by a foreign enemy . The cabinet of Vienna , laving incited the rebellion of tho Serbs , took the opportunity of the war with Sardinia , and the disasters of the Austrian arms in Italy , to emba-Tass the Hungarian ministry , presided over by Count louis Bitthiany , and in which Kossuth held office as finance minisier . It was the opinion , and known
to be the opinion of Count Uatthiany then , that Hungary was net yet iu a condition to resist Austria . Even at a subsequent period , when Jellachich Invaded Hungary , Count Uatthiany still believed resistance impossible : and later , ns is well tnown , when the army of Windischgratz { afterwards defeated and dtiven out of JJungaiy by Kossuth ) invaded that country , he became the victim of that opinion . Xow , the Emperor of Austria , in the month of June , 1 S 4 S , required as King of Hungary , that his Hungarian Ministry should demand a levy of men , which , in fact , was not intended to exercise an immediate ihfiuence on the affairs of Italy—as these affairs must have received Some so \ nt \ on before the levy , if granted , could ever
lave been got together . Uut it was supposed that if on the one hand , Batthiany ' s ministry had unconstitutionally refused to make that demand , it might , constitutionally and without danger , have been dismissed ; and that so Hungary , at a critical juncture ( and , in fact , whilst the ' Austrian cabinet , as the event proved , was plotting witli Jellachich ) would have been left without , a ministry . On the other hxui , it BatUiW . y ' s nrniism had made the ptopo > fiition , it was thought , that " they would have forfeited all popularity ia Hungary . From this seemingly inextricable oiiemma , whiah was fully understood upon both sides , that ministry was extricated in the following manner by Kossuth , who , as finance minster , had to make the proposition .
After noticing , on behalf of the crown , that a rebellion raged in the lower parts of Hungary , and that the King of Hungary was still engaged in a foreign war in Italy , he asked for a levy of 80 , 000 men , and then added that , after having made this demand as minister , as a Hungarian he recommended that the grant should be " accompanied by the express stipulation that none of these men should , under any pretext , I e employed beyond the Hungarian frontier till the Serbian war was over . In this manner the employment of Hungarian troops in Italy was practically stopped ; but the same evening a cabinc-t council was held , and Batthiany argued that it was impossible , constitutionally , not to concede the principle that the King of Hungary had a right to demand , and to obtain , Hungarian troops for the defence of
Italy—supposing , for instance , the Serbian rebellion to have been quelled , which had afforded the legitimate , but accidental and temporary , pretext for refusing them to Austria . This consideration was incontrovertible ; but it was agreed to meet the difficulty by discussing the question as a matter of principle , and annexing the further stipulation to the eventual employment Of the Hungarian iroops in the defence of the Austrian possessions in Italy , after the Serbian or any other rebellion , that these troops should only be so employed , after reasonable attempts at reconciliation had been n-. ade with the King of Sardinia , and on the condition tbat tbe Italian provinces should receive a separate administration and free constitution in all respects similar to that enjoyed by the Hungarians . These conditions were proposed by Kossuth , and passed in the diet on the following day . ' "
Abdhesses to Kossuth . —The following is an accurate list of the p laces , from the corporation or body of the inhabitants of which addresses hate been presented to Kossuth . Should it be found that any place , from the corporation or inhabitants of which any address has been sent , is not in this list , it must be understood that it has never reached its destination , and information as lo the facts is requested to be communicated to J . Toulmin Smith , Esq ., Highgate , near London : —Ash : on-under-Jjyue , Barrister , Bath . Bedford , Biugley , Birmingham , Boston , Bradford . Bridgewater , Brighton ,
Bristol , Burnley , Burslem ( Potteries ) , Bury , Canterbury , C * iubrid « e , Clerkenwell , Cork , Coventry , Croydon , Cupar-Fife , Derby , Deal , Dover , Dundee , Dunfermline , Finsbury , Glasgow , Halifax , Hud-< Jersfield , Ilkeston , Islington , Kidderminster , Lambeth , Leeds , Leicester , St . Leonard ' s ( Shoreditch ) , Iiiverpool , Llanidloes , London , Manchester , Marylebone , Northampton , Nottingham , Oldham , Paisley , Pancras , Preston , Rochdale , Sheffield , Southampton , Southwark , Stafford , Stockport , Sunderland , Tonbridge , Taunton , "Wakefield , Warwick , West Hackney , Westminster , "Wick , Woolwich , "Worcester , Wrexham .
DEPARTURE OF KOSSUTH FOR AMERICA . SocTHAMrroy , Thursday . —Kossuth , with his party , arrived here by railway at half-past eleven o ' clock this morninp , which was later than had been anticipated . The delay arose from the state « f the rails in consequence of the fiost . He was Bet at the station by the mayor , aldermen , and town council , and by a large concourse of-spectators , ¦ who greeted him most heartily . A line of procession was formed from the railway station to the house Ol Hie American Consul , where the illustrious Magyar vraa hospitably entertained . From the residence of the Consul tbe party proceeded to the Jupiter , " notch Steamed to Cowes Roads , when a dejeuner was served on board , a numerous and highly respectable
company being present . The Mayor of Southampton presided , sad proposed the chief toast— "The health of Kossuth , " to which the noble exile replied at some length , and for Upwards of an hour addres-SSKrfSK ? . ! peech in whicU he jessed bis belief that England TCas the country which would have after all to decide the destinies of Europe . France was republican , and Ra 8 Sia mTlst kno " fS It please her or not , that she must accept the neces-Bity of fighting Franco on the field of republicanism against absolutism ; but Russia mvlgt ako j that she would have to meet England and the force of her public opinion in opposition to despotism . He would not * ay tbat England would do so by going to war , but that she would exercise- au influence of this kind by declaring her opinion against any interference in
ine domestic affairs of nations from foreign powers . Treedom and independence were but self-govern . inent as opposed to centralisation . He wished hem to remember fas , " then tbey would see that
~ ~"~ Kossuth. Saturday Last Was Chiefly...
the cause of Hungary was their cause too . His last request was , do not forget poor Hungary . On whatever question they met , let Englishmen , in their addresses to the House of Commons , in their petitions , and in their public resolutions , remember the cause of Hungary as involving their own interests . In the course of his spcecn he begged of them not to forget to agitate against secret diplomacy . It had been said that diplomacy should be kept secret , just as a merchant would keep his negotiations secret , till they were finished ; but what merchant would allow business to be transacted in his counting-house , the nature of which he did not know ? In this case the people were the masters , and they should not allow any business to ho conducted with tho details of which thev were
not fully acquainted . Ho thanked them for the hospitality with which they had received him , and remarked ontheenthusiasmwhich had distinguished his progres 3 . After au able speech of more than tin hour ' s duration , M . Kossuth concluded by proposing the health of the Mayor , who returned thanks . Then followed " The cause of Poland and Hungary , " to which Lord Dudley Stuart responded . The entertainments being over , M , Kossuth , Madame Kossuth , ill . Pulszky , Madame Pulszky , and suite proceeded on board a small steamer that was in waiting to convey them to tho Humboldt , but the latter ship did not arrive until a quarter before nine o ' clock . Soon after that hour , however , the party boarded the Humboldt , which quickly . steamed forth on her voyage across the Atlantic .
Tuk SnAKsrEBiAN Kossuth Testimonial . —One hundred and four assistant warehousemen , of SO , Old 'Change , City , have forwarded their pennies to the " Daily News *» office towards th « above fund .
' Latest News. Court Of Queen's Bench.-F...
' LATEST NEWS . COURT OF QUEEN'S BENCH .-FfliOAY . THE WOLVEBUAMPTON CONSPIKACT CASE . —8 E 0 I . VA V , ROWLANDS AKO OIUERS . i The defendants in this case were tinp-Iate * workers who had been indicted for conspiring by intimidation and threats and in other ways to ob-1 struct the business of tho Messrs . Perry , " tin-plate manufacturers at Wolverhampton , and to force , their workmen to leave their service . The indictment was tried at Stafford at the last assizes , before Mr . Justice Erie , when the defendant were found guilty . The indictment contained numerous counts ,
alleging the conspiracy in a great -variety of ways ; but the counsel for the several defendants now moved the Court to arrest the judgment , upon the ground that the counts did not show by proper legal phraseology that an indictable offence had been committed . Tbey also moved for a new trial , upon the ground that the learned judge had misdirected the iury , and had received evidence improperly , —The Attorney-General , Mr . Whatcly , Q . C ., Mr . Keating , Q .. C , Mr . Skinner , Mr . Vaughan , Mr . Parry , Mr . Macnamara , and Mr . Lawrence , appeared for tho several defendants . — The Court took time to consider their decision as to the arrest of judgment , and as to tbo rule for the new trial .
Mechanics' Strike At Leeus.—The Strike A...
Mechanics' Strike at Leeus . —The Strike at Messrs . Kitson and Co . ' s , locomotive engine makers , as Leeds , which has been going on for some two months , still continues . The firm having engaged new hands in the place of those who havo left , freqaent fracas have taken place between some of the two sets of men ; and at present a charge made against one of the turn-outs is under the consideration of the Leeds Justices . The charge is against James Wilkinson , who , as is alleged , on Monday last , so seriously assaulted Robert Masterman , as to endanger his life . The justices were yesterday ( Friday ) engaged several hours in investigating the case , but as Masterman is still too ill to appear
in court , the hearing , which had stood over from last Monday was again adjourned to Wednesday . According to tho statements made to the magistrates , tho prosecutor , while going to his work on Monday morning , was set upon by several men , the prisoner being one of them , and beaten with heavy sticks in such a brutal manner as to cause concussion of the brain . Mr . Roberts , solicitor , of Manchester , who attended on behalf of the prisoner , said he had a complete answer to give to tho charge against his client , but as the case could not be concluded until next week , he hoped the justices would , in the meantime , admit hia client to bail . The justices refused the application .
Attempt at Assassination . —On Wednesday morning , as Mr . Richard Dyas , J . P ., * and agent to Sir Montague Chapman , was proceeding on his car from his residence at iieatbstown , near Atbboy , iu the county of Meaih , towards the fair at Carlanstown , he was fired at by an assassin from behind a hedge , and his horse mortally wounded . Five or six slugs entered the animal ' s tide , and it died shortly afterwards . Mr . Dyas and his servant providentially escaped . On the examination of the place from Whence the shot was fired , it was ascertained that the miscreant concerned in it must have lain in ambush for many hours , as the ground on which he was stretched was quite warm . As it was hardly daybreak when this outrage was perpetrated , tho assassin effected his escaped without being seen by Mr . Dyas , who immediately after the shoe made his waj through the hedge in the hope of arresting him .
AxoTiien Oxfoko Secession to Rome , —The Rev Frederic Hathaway , M . A ., Fellow of Worcester College , Oxford , incumbent of Shadwcll , Yorkshire , and formerly curate of St . Mary Magdalen , Oxford , has resigned his Fellowship , and taken his name off the books of Worcester College , for the purpose of joining the Church of Rome . Fatal Acciuent at thb London GAswonus . — Yesterday ( Friday ) Mr . Carter , the coroner , held an inquest nti tho White Lion Tavern , High-street , Yauxiiall , on tbe body of Henry Grady , aged fortynine . The deceased was a coke raker in the
service of tlie London Gas Company , Vauxhiill , and on Tuesday morning last was employed iu the discharging of coals into the premises by means of trucks , which were pushed along a tramway from the waterside , when one of the vehicles by some means was forced over the iron stage at the end , aud before deceased could get out of the way the truck , weighing nearly a ton , fell upon him , and crushed him quite flat on the ground . Assistance was procured , and he was extricated , but life was extintt . The accident was caused by the iron brake giving way at the end of the stage . Verdict " Accidental death . "
Death of a Well-known Characteb . —Such ol our readers who havo been in the habit of crossing Waterloo Bridge must have observed an old man , named Austin , who for about thirty ycara kept the " Happy Family * ' close to the gate on the Surrey side . About a week ago the poor old man , who is said to have been the ori ginator of this class of itinerant menageries , was taken so ill as to be unable to leave his bed , and he expired on Wednesday last . Distressing Shipwreck shah Liverpool—On Thursday night , as the ship Emma , Captain Steer ,
from Sewfouudlaud , was proceeding on her voyage to this port , she encountered a stiff north-western gale that was then blowing , and drifted on to the Burbo , where , soon afterwards , she became disabled , and f ell over on her beamends . The captain , the pilot , and eleven other hands were on board at tbe time , the whole of whom , we regret to say , have perished , except the mate , who saved himself b y climbing-to the very top of the mainmast , the others being washed away from the rigging , one after the other , as the flood tide set in . The vessel is fast breaking up . Sone of the bodies have been recovered .
Fatal Collierv Accident . —Wakefielu , Nov . 20 . —Yesterday ( Friday ) morning an accident oc « curred in a coal-pit belonging to Messrs . Proctor and Walton , at Shafton , by which two men lost their lives . Their names are Henry Nana , aged twenty-one , and George Jagger , aged thirty-seven , They were engaged at the time of the accident borrowing wood from one hole to take to another , when a largo portion of the roof tell upon them . Kunn was killed on the spot , and dagger died the same afternoon . At the inquest , held to-day , a verdict of "Accidentally killed" was returned . On the same day a collier was dreadfully burnt by an explosion of fire-damp at Mount Osborne Colliery , near Carnsley ; and at the celebrated Barley Main Colliery , Worsbro' Dale , also near Barnsley , a man named Jan . es Wormaid was on the same day buried by a fall of coal , by which both his thighs and one of bis legs were broken , lie is in a precarious state .
Committal or the Oiduobt Bcholabs . —The two men ( Moss and Rock ) whoso capture near Leominster by the local police , after a desperate and bloody resistance , were , in pursuance of previous arrangement , brought before tbe magistrates at this place on Friday , and underwent an examination , preparatory to their committal for trial , on the three charges of burglary with violence at Oldbury , in Worcestershire ; Burford , in Shropshire ; and Cornwell , near Chipping Norton , in Oxfordshire ; besides the charge of shooting at the police at Leominster . The inquiry terminated in the prisoners being removed to Oxford County Gaol for trial at tbo next assizes at Oxford on the Chipping Korton charge . The policeman Smith is quite recovered from his wounds , and the wounded prisoner is also able to be removed .
The Maktmbokb Mokdee . —Thomas Bare , who stands charged with the murder of Louisa Bare , his wife , was again brought before the magistrates on Monday , and remanded for a week . Lmpohtatio . v of Tobacco . —The Lords of tbe Treasury have directed Mr . Cornewall Lewis to convey to the Commissioners of Customs their lordship ' s authority for permitting the importation W tobacco from the British possessions in the East indies , in bales containing not less than one hun . uredweight each .
Mechanics' Strike At Leeus.—The Strike A...
Frightful Occurrence in Parliament-street . — On Wednesdav evening a very sad event happened in Parliament-street , near Richmond-terraco , which it is feared with terminate fatally . A man was driving a cab at a furious rate , and as it turned out afterwards , was incapable of managing his hovso , when a ver y aged man , named Smith , who has for many years been employed at one of the wharfs near Gannon-row , was crossing the street , and the driver brought the horse against him with great violence , and " he was forced a considerable distance in the road . The man was unable to pull
his horse up , and the wheel passed over Smith's leg , and the horse trampled on his head . Soon after the driver himself fell off the box , and was taken into custody by one of the F division of police who happened to be passing at the time , and witnessed the occurrence . Smith was conveyed as speedily as possible to the Westminster Hospital , and seen by Mr . Purday , the house surgeon , who discovered that one leg was fractured , and that extensive injury had taken place in the head ; but from tbe stats the poor man was in , he was unable to make a full examination ; he is , however , iu a most dangerous state , aud . hardly expected to
recover . Tuk Manchester Rrform Meetino . —The conference of Manchester Reformers is now fixed for Wednesday morning , December 3 , to be followed by a great meeting at the Frco-trado Hall . An Egyptian Kkv . —M . de Nerval , a recent French traveller iu Egypt , thus describes ihe key of a house which he took during his residence in Cairo . It wa ' S a piece of wood " like a baker ' s tally , at one end of which five or six nails were driven in , as If at random ; but there was no random in the matter . This strange key is introduced into a hole in the door ; the nails correspond with little holes , invisible from without , pass through . them » and raise a wooden bolt . " _
The Arctic Expedition . —Henry Grinnell , Esq ., whose humanity suggested , and whoso princely liberality disbursed , tho Arctic expedition of tho Advance and Rescue in search of Sir John Franklin and his companions , has again offered his two vessels to the government to prosecute tho search , hoping that the rescue of Sir John may never be abandoned until his fate shall have been positively ascertained . — New York Tribune . Death of Lord Mackenzie , —The demise of J . H . Mackenzie , E-q ., lately a senator of the college of Justice , took place on Monday evening , at Belleville , near Edinburgh , his lordship ' s private residence . Mr . Mackenzie , who was a son of the author of the *« Man of Feeling , " and other works of high repute , was called to the bar in 1799 . The Lord Chancellor of Ireland has appointed Augustus M'Mahon , Esq ., of Templehoe , Fermoy , a magistrate for the county of Cork .
Thb American clipper Oriental , with a cargo of tea and silk , has arrived in the Downs , having been 125 days in the voyage from Shangeo . The English built vessel Stornoway completed the passage from Hong Kong in 103 days ..
Queen's Theatre, Sole Lessee—Mb. C. J. James.
QUEEN'S THEATRE , SOLE LESSEE—MB . C . J . JAMES .
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lie-engagement of Mr . T . Evans , who will appear every eveninp ; 7 in one of Shakespeare ' s plays . Mr . Bertram Palmer will also appear . Fifth Week of the New Grand Eastern Spectacle , which ttill increases in public favour . On Monday , Wednesday , and Saturday , ffiehard III . Duke of Gloster , Mr . T . E . Evans ; King Henry , Mr . E . Green ; llirlimond , Mr . Bertram Palmer j Q-iecn , Aire , J , Parry . On Tuesday and Friday , Bamlet . Hamlet , Mr . T . E . Brans : Ophelia , Miss M . Huddart . On Thursday , ilfucbeth . Macbeth , Mr . T , E , Evans ; Macduff , Mr . B . Green ; lady Macduff " , Jfrs , J . Parry . To conclude with The Marble King . Zeyn , Mr . E . Green ; Ulin , Mrs . J . Parry .
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GRE AT NATIONAL STANDARD THEATRE , opposite the Eastern Counties Railway , Shoreditch . The largest and most elegant Theatre in London . Phopkietok—Mr . Oon . v Docglask , By cencral desire , the celebrated Play of the Lady tf Lyons , by Sir Edward Bulwer Lytton , will be repeated Two Nights more , with tho fame powerful cast . Immense hit of Mazeppa , which is nightly received with the greatest approbation , and in which Mrs . Moreton Brookes and Mr . B . Crowther , andhishiij hly-trained Stud of Horses , will appear . First time of the celebrated Drama of Frank Hearlwell ; or , the Mi / slery of Crime , realising the celebrated plates by George Cruikshauk , Esq . Engagement of Mr . Ealaha , the celebrated Wooden Leg Dancer . The talented and matchless Standard Company appear every evening : —Messrs . Henry Howard , Joseph Rayner , Lyon , E . 11 . Gaston , II . Lewis , Gates , Pitt , Lickfold , Pennett , G . Herbert , Dolphin , and It . Honaer ; Mrs . Hugh Campbell , Mrs . Walcott , Miss Pearson , Mrs . Gates , Miss Eliza Terry , Mrs . Robberds , and Mrs . R . Honner .
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DR . GBKEIt , 11 , HUTCHESON STREET , GLASGOW , PROFESSOR . OF HYGEIANI 5 M . James Gbeeb , Esq ., M . D . ' Scottish Hygeian Institution , 'ii , Hutcheson-atreet , Glasgow . Dear Sir , —Having proved the value of your excellent Pills for many years , not only in my own country , but also iu foreign climes , I can bear testimony that they are the best and safest medicines ti he had In any country . Therefore , under this impression , I forward you a I'OSt . offica order for £ 6 , for which send value in pills for me to take to America . Please forward them per return , and oblige , dear sir , yours respectfully , Wsi . Hall , Gospelsak , Tipton . Staffordshire , 7 th Aug . 1851 . ' When cholera appeared in Springbauli , in 1832 , ( it Wflfi published one thousand times without contradiction ) , HOfc one recovery took pla . c from the day the village was attacked by the disease , on Thursday , til ! Sabbath morning : There were 42 deaths in tills UaguiJAHen a deputation from the whole town called on ^ BHW =-AIi ' . Clark , late overseer of Mr . Dixon's railway , uTTiTc head of the depu-
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DO YOU WANT BExlUTIFUL AND LUXURIANT HAIR , WHISKERS , M 0 USTACHKJ 8 , EYEBROWS , die . ? THE Immense Public Patronage bestowed " upon Miss ELLEN GRAHAM'S NIOUKRENE , during the last seven years , is sufficient evidence of its amazing properties in reproducing the human hair , whether lost by disease or natural decay , preventing the hair falling off , strengthening weak hair , and checking grcynesu . _ It is guaranteed to produce whiskers , moustachois , & c . m three or four weeks , without fail . Id is elegantly scented ; and sufficient for three months' use , will be sent post free , on receipt of twenty-four postage stamps , by Miss Ellen Graham , 14 , Hand-court , Holborn , London Unlike all other preparations tor the hair , it is free from artificial colouring and filthy greuBiness , well known to ho so injurious to it .
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Worship-Street.—A Gaso Or Swisdlxns. —Ma...
WORSHIP-STREET . —A Gaso or SwiSDLxns . —Matthew Matthews , Charles Richard Burdett Walker , Horatio Stainbridge , llichard L'jwe , Francis Williams , and Eliza . Ruckoll , sis . vespeetably-attircd persons , wcro placed at the bar charged with conspiring together for the purpose of obtaining goods to an extensive amount from merchants and tradesmen upon false pretences . —Mr , Lewis said , that each timo this case came up it exhibited new features of interest and importance to the public , and since the last examination a vast number of letters had been placed in his hands from mercantile and manufacturing firms , addressed to the last residence of the prisoner Walker , exhibiting the widely-ramified nature of the
conspiracy in which tho prisoners had been engaged , and embracing almost all parts of the country . A portion of this correspondence consisted of letters from the prisoner Walker , under the name of Charles Richard Burdett , sometimes called "the Rev . Charles Burdett , " containing applications for lists of prices and orders for goods upon various manufacturing houses , and tho answers to which , with the sanction of the Court , he would now read . Tho learned gentleman then read , under strong protest from the solicitors for the defence , an order from Walker upon Messrs . Jamiosonand Patterson , of Glasgow , for two dozen pieces of imitation Madras silk handkerchiefs , accompanied by an invoice from that firm for the amount of the
property so transmitted , but in the obtamment of which ho was happy to say that the prisoners did not succeed , as the goods had been fortunately stopped by the officers in transitu since the prisoners' apprehension . Tho rest were from Messrs . Holden aud Co ., of Belfast , Mcssra . Kesselmeyer and Mellodew , of Manchester , Messrs . Alsop , Robins , and Co ., carpet-manufacturers of Leek , in Staffordshire , a Quaker firm , named Whigham and Son , plaid manufacturers , of Nicholson-street , Edinburgh , Messrs . Fry and Co .. poplin-manufacturers , Westmoreland-street , Dublin , Messrs . Kefcroyd and Co ., Halifax , Yorkshire , Messrs , John Had wen and Sons , silk spinners , Messrs . Reynolds and Co ., Irish poplin warehouse , Crafton-street , Dublin , Messrs . Bannerman and Sons , Dacian
fabric-makers , Manchester , and others of the same description , all bearing reference to the respective goods in which the several firms dealt , and most of them expressive of readiness to execute any orders that the prisoners might favour them with . To show tho prisoner Walker ' s anxiety to conceal the extent of his transactions , he might mention that he had transmitted directions to the Postoffice since his apprehension not to forward any more letters to his residence in the Loughboroughroad , Brixton , and appointing another place for that purpose ; but in this he would be disappointed , as effectual measures had been taken to prevent his wishes being complied with . Ho should now complete the first charge against the whole of
them , preferred by Mr . Watkins , a draper in Aortonfolgate , in which the prisoners were jointly implicated in obtaining goods to a considerable amount , and should then proceed with a distinct and separate charge of forgery against the prisoner Walker . From the extensive and complicated nature of their transactions he should not be able to proceed further upon this occasion , but at the next examination he should be prepared with numerous other charges of a like nature against them . After a good deal of evidence in support of the first case above referred to , the particulars of which have already shortly appeared in this paper , and the depositions of tho witnesses in which were completed by Air . Hurlstone , the second clerk , the
following evidence upon the charge of forgery against Walker , who was now singly arraigned , was gone into : —Mr . Philip Kirk , auctioneer and estate agent at Brompton , stated that on the 25 th of April , 1849 , the prisoner Walker applied to him to become tenant of the house No . 39 , Bromptoncrescent , and gave as referees a Mr . Charles Burdett , of Shepperton-cottages , New North-road , and a Mr . Annesley , of Union-row , Wandsworth-road . The prisoner at that time gave his name as Joseph Helmsley , residing at Scething-wells , Kingston , Surrey , and the answers of the referees having been perfectly satisfactory , he consented to accept the prisoner as a tenant , upon condition of his purchasing some carpets , fenders , cornices , and
other furniture fitted to the house , at a . valuation of £ 57 15 s . Tho prisoner consented to do so , but said that as he received his income quarterly it would be inconvenient to pay ready morey , and therefore tendered a bill of exchange at six weeks , accepted by the prisoner , as was also the agreement for the ho ' use , in the name of Joseph Helmsley , and endorsed by his referee Burdett , the witness himself attesting his signature . Two days before the bill , however , became due , he discovered that the prisoner had absconded with the whole of the property referred to , and upon looking for the referees ho found that they had absconded also , and , although he had been upon the active look out since , ho had been unable to hear anything of the prisoner until , by the newspapers , he saw that he
was in custody at this court , and immediately camo down and identified him . The bill , of course , had not been paid by either of the persons whose names it bore . Francis , an active officer of the N division , who had cleverly apprehended the whole of the prisoners , deposed to the prisoners Burdett , Walker , or Helmsley , giving his name when in custody at the station as Charles Richard Burdett Walker ; and Henry Hammond , clerk to Mr . William Norris , a builder at Hackney , of whom that prisoner had taken a house in Anne ' s-place , Hackney , at £ 50 per year , proved that on his so doing he signed the agreement for it as Charles Richard Walker only , describing himself as of Milman-street , Bedford-row , gentleman . The prisoners were remanded .
FALSE FuMENOBB . —John Whittle , a gentlemanly looking man , stated to bo the son of a well-known literary character , and to himself hold a somewhat distinguished position in the musical profession , was placed before Mr . D'Eyncourt for final examination , charged with having by false pretences obtained a quantity of valuable property from a widow lady named Glossing , with intent to cheat and defraud her thereof . ** -The prisoner , by the advice of his solicitor , expressed h ' u intention to reserve his defence , and , the depositions having been completed by Mr . Hurlstone , the second clerfc , he was ordered to bo committed for trial , the magistrate consenting to accept substantial bail for his appearance to answer the charge .
MARLBOROUGH-STREET . —DbfuaudinoLoan Societies . —Several persons were brought up for examination , charged with having been concerned with a number of other persons in defrauding Loan Societies to a very great extent . —From information derived from one of the prosecutors , it appeared that a gang , amounting to nearly forty persons , have for some time acted together on a preconcerted plan to obtain loans by fraudulent representations from different Loan Societies . Some of tbe conspirators , it appeared , took houses for a short period , and became references to others who were applicants for loans . As soon as one set of conspirators had obtained loans this way , the referees would change places and become applicants for
loans , referring to the persons who had previously obtained loans , and who now acted as housekeepers and referees . In this way they have contrived to carry on a most successful system of fraud , obtaining , in a very short time , from different societies , between £ 2 , 000 and £ 3 , 000 , in sums varying from £ 5 to £ 10 . —The first person charged was Joseph Johnson , who had acted as the referee to persons applying for loans . —The prisoner reserved his defence , and was fully committed . —William Ion was next charged under similar circumstances . —The prisoner declined to say anything in defence , and was fully committed . —Henry Fry was next charged with obtaining a loan by false pretences . —The prisoner made no defence , and was fully committed . —Two other prisoners wcro remanded . Burglary . —William Jones was charged with
having committed a burglary in ihe house of Mr . Smith , landlord of the Globe public house , South Audley-street , and was fully committed , A Nameless Offk . noe . —J . Harris and P . F . Wack were charged with a nameless offence . —The prisoner Wack lived at No . 9 , Macclesfield-atreet , Soho , and in consequence of suspicions that were entertained one of the lodgers , named Burwell , pierced holes , so as to give him a view of tho interior of the prisoner Wack ' s room . From what he discovered he was induced to communicate with the police , and on Tuesday evening police constable John Cook and two other persons stationed themselves in such a position as to obtain the fullest evidence of the abominable offence of the prisoners . —The prisoners denied their guilt , and were fully committed .
MARYLEBONE . —AnuLTERATEn pKPrKR . —Mr . Davie .- ) , grocer and oilman , 07 , HariOW-road , was summoned before Mr . Broughton by the Board of Inland Revenue , charged with having in his possession 1901 b . of husks of red and white mustardseed and ground rico , aud also with having in his possession some pepper adulterated with the same , and for which he had rendered himself amenable for each offence to a penalty of £ 100—Mr . Broughton said it was a case of serious importance to the defendant as well as the public , and after giving the subject due consideration he { Mr . Broughton ) had SSl d & rTh lusi ° that tl , c ^ so hatl been 55 . t „• er - ^ Clr c « mslances he felt it his duty to give a judgment ; but in consideration of , onoi ? a ' v ° , g 00 d cWctcr »» ™ uS fiSTS £ o- T ° l , ly 1 ,, flict t ! l « re " ! Xr K » y A 2 a ' . ^ ' « g t he fourth of the was nnd ^^ . ° M eco " Vletlon P ^ eded upon—It i e rao was d
pttu > - - " P ' . Brown ™ - 7 * Wr . - Ilenrv Robert ^ J wn . »«? f . S 3 . «««» nbed m the police-sheet as a Sh r ? $ ? * ° ' * 19 ' Sicholas-street , * ew AOlttt-road , lloxton , was charged by Mr . E . Wes-S ? " w ° fn ,., ? lieU T' ? » o ? w / oreit Jail street , Bedford-vow , St . Andrew ' s , ' Uolborn , with
Worship-Street.—A Gaso Or Swisdlxns. —Ma...
having forged and attempted to utter a cheek for £ 15 to Thomas Nunn , He reserved bis defence ) and was fully committed . THAMES . —Brutality , at Sea . —Police-sergeant Kelly , No . 2 H , a very useful officer of the detective force , came hefore Mr . Yardloy , and called his worship ' s attention to a destitute sailor boy named Johnson , who was carried into the court on the shoulders of another lad named Driscoll . Tho poor boy appeared greatly emaciated . He was in very great pain , and could not stand upright . His left hand was bound up , and his appearance altojjether was such as to command tbe sympathy of every person in the court . Kelly slated , that on Monday night his attention was culled to the boy by
the landlord of the Cock and Lk > n public-house , adjoining the Dublin Steam Wharf , in Lower East Stnithfield . The boy was in a deplorable condition from bruises and wounds over all parts of his body . One of his legs was a mas of bruises , and full of largo holes , and the middle finger of his hand was frightfully swollen and as large as a goose egg . Ho questioned the boy as to how he came into that state , and he said that his name was William Johnson , and that he was suffering from the effects of ill-treatment he had received from the captain under whom he had served . In answer to further questions put to him , tbo boy made a staiement to the following effect : — . He was apprenticed to Mr . John Hall , shipowner , of South
Shields , and ) oined his ship , the Edgar , eight months ago , on a voyage to Constantinople . The ship was commanded by Captain John Dunn , who was in the practice of beating him with great severity almost daily , sometimes with a stick and at other times with a rope ' s end . On Friday fortnight , while the ship was on her way to Falmouth , he was preparing coffee for the captain , who took up a , log of wood and threw it at him . It struck him on the calf of the log , which soon became dreadfully swollen , and in a few days was a mass of sores . The captain followed up this assault by beating him as hard as he was able , until the seamen interfered and took him away . The captain was intoxicated at the time he committed
this outrage , and on the same day he again struck the boy on the hand and knuckles with a broomstick , and disabled him from using the hand , one if the fingers of which had since become much swollen . On the arrival of the Edgar at Falmouth , whore she discharged her cargo , the captain sent the boy on shore to a lodging-house , and gave the landlady of it £ 2 . with , directions to pay herself for board and lodging out of it , and to send the boy to London by the Dublin steam-boat Shannon , which would cost 15 s . The captain told tho boy he was to work his way home the best way he could when he reached London . At that time the poor fellow was not able to stand . The . boy remained at Falmouth for three or four dajs , until
the Shannon steamer touched there , and the boy , notwithstanding the dreadful state he was in , was forwarded as a passenger to London , and arrived hera on Sunday night . The boy was sent to the Cook and Lion , -where he was treated with the greatest kindness by Mr . Scull , the landlord , who called his attention to the case . Sergeant Kelly added that he had directed tho boy to attend before tho magistrate , and he was indebted to the lad Drlseoll , who had carried him a mile and a half on his back , for the means of doing so . —Mr . Yardley said that Sergeant Kelly had acted in a very proper manner , and questioned the boy , who still Kept his position on Driscoll's back , and he confirmed Kelly in all the material parts of his statement , and , in
addition , said his mother and stepfather [ Charles Barker ) were residing at South Shields . He believed there was above £ i due to him for wages . Tho captain had possession of his clothes and register-ticket . —Mr . Yardley : Where is the Edgar ? Kelly : She has sailed again for a foreign port . — Mr . Yardley : Then the best thing that can be done is to send the boy to the Dreadnought hospitalship . He requires careful nursing and medical treatment . Will you be so kind , Sergeant Kelly , as to see my directions carried out , and let the boy have whatever is necessary for him ? Sergeant Kelly ; That shall be done , your worship . —Mr .
Yardley : When is the ship exp ected ? The boy Johnson said sho was expected in London in six weeks' time . —Mr . Yardley directed Kelly to communicate with him on the arrival of the Edgar , and said tho lad Driscoll deserved to bo rewarded for bis , kittduSBS , M \ 4 awarded bim 5 a . from the poorbox . TBe worthy magistrate also gave directions to Mr . Livingston , the chief usher , to disburse the necessary sums for the conveyance of the invalid boy to the Dreadnought , where he would receive every attention . The wounded sailor boy was then carried out of the court by Driscoll , and conveyed in a cab to tho Thames police-station at Wapping , and from there to the Dreadnought .
LAMBETH . —Dkspebatb Assault . —H . Tarling , who had been formerly a cabman , but who has been convicted of housebreaking , and has had several periods of imprisonment for desperate assaults on different persons , and Ellen Tarling , his wife , were placed at the bar for final examination before Mr . Elliott , for the following murderous attack upon a police constable . —Charles gelston , 142 P , deposed , that about twelve o ' clock on the night of the lit inst , he found the male prisoner quarrelling witb another man in East-lane , Walworih . The other man wanted to go away , but the prisoner , who followed him , wantcd'to make him fight . Witness went up and told the prisoner to go home , upon which he turned round and hit him a blow on the
ribs . He asked him what he bad done it for , and at the same time laid hold of him ; upon which they both struggled and fell together . The prisoner got up and threw him again , and , on bis getting up , he ( the prisoner ) ssiid he would go quietly to the station-house . He did go quietly for a short distance , but , on reaching a dark place , some man who was following cried out ) " NOW glYO it him , Harry . " The prisoner then said , ' * What do you want with me , you —— ? " and instantly struck him a violent blow on tho nose ; and he ( witness ) at the same time having grasped him , they both fell together . While on the ground some person kicked him ( witness ) violently on the ribs . He drew bis truncheon , but tbe prisoner , by a great effort , got
on the top of him , and knelt on his throat . The female prisoner , who was with her husband when witness first saw them , got hold of his fuce , and exclaiming , " Now you b , I'll have your eye out , " tried to force his right eye out of its socket . She put her fingers into both his eyes and tried to pull them out , and repeated the expression she had before used . His ri ght eye she succeeded in nearly pulling away , so that the pain he endured was most excruciating , but he ultimately , by the greatest possible exertions , endeavoured to get up . He had scarcely got on his feet when the male prisoner gave him a desperate blow on the mouth , which knocked htm down , and both prisoners endeavoured to take away his truncheon , but did not succeed . While on the ground this time , some person , whom he believed to be the female prisoner , struck him on the head with a stone , but he still clung to the male prisoner , and held him
till another constable came up to his assistance , when tho male prisoner was taken to the stationhouse . The female prisoner ran away when the other constable came to his assistance , and he was perfectly satisfied she was tho person who had assisted her husband in assaulting him . lie knew her from seing her on that night , as well as on a previous occasion , when she wished him to take her husband into custod y for assaulting her . His ( witness ' s ) right eye was so severely injured that he could , even at the present timi \ see but dimly through it , and at one time it was the opinion of tho surgeon who attended him that he should not be able to see through it again . The skin about his eyes was cut in many places hy the female prisoner ' s nails . For several days he continued to spit blood , and at present was quite incapable of resuming his duty . —The prisoners were fully committed .
Charge of Violating a Girl . — J . Sands , a married man and master carpenter , residing in Paradise-terrace , Lambeth-walk , was placed at the bar for final examination on a charge of violating the person of Eliza Swindon , a girl fourteen years of age , —The testimony of the prosecutrix , an intelligent girl ,-and which was not at all shaken by the searching cross-examination of Mr . Solomons , was quite conclusive of the prisoner ' s guilt , and he was fully committed to take his trial on the capital charge .
AnMiNisTEniNO Dnuos . —A . Swarton , was charged with administering narcotic drugs to Harriet Davis , with a felonious intent , at a public house in Lam ' beth . — The complainant deposed that sho worked at the same place with the prisoner , and on big invitation met him on Sunday eveningatfiveo ' clock when at his request they went into a public-house ! where she had a glass of gin and cloves . From this public-house they went to tho lodgings of a young woman , with whom the prisoner kept company , and , finding that she was not at home , they went to anotherpublic-house , where she had another fin »» W Cl ? ' a ,, ( 1 wnt ou ( i t 0 the Prisoner a lodgings , where they had some tea . They then went to
a public-honse near the Westminsterroao , and then she became perfectly unconscious , and lost all recollection of what happened to her from that time until about six o ' clock on Monday morning , when she found herself in bed with the prisoner . On discovering her situation she at once jumped out of bed , and made tho best of > r way to the residence of her father , and from that time to the present had suffered considerably . —The father and married sister of the complainant deposed to her coming home shortly after six o'clock on Monday morning in a dreadful sbate of affliction , and suffering considerably in bodv and mind ; she then stated the fncts just deposed . —James Brown , the
Keeper Ol a Coffee-house in Gibson-street , Lambeth , said that about half-past eleven o ' clock on Sunday night tho prisoner came into his house , and asked if he could accommodate himself and his wife with a bed for the ni ght ? He replied that ho could , and soon after the complainant was assisted into tbo house and upstairs by the prisonerand another young
Worship-Street.—A Gaso Or Swisdlxns. —Ma...
man . Believing the young woman to b tin « ^ ( witness ) remarked that , had he seen her j r , la he should not havo let tho prisoner tha bed a ' they went upstairs , the complainant was m ' nk f loud moaning noise , and saying , «« Oh' my " * ' ' oh , my side ! " upon which he went , and hio ^ w ' - at the door , said he could not allow such a n *> as it disturbed the other persons in the ho After this she became quiet , and he hoard nmr ' more about them until six o ' clock on the folIm'S morning , when the prisoner came down stairs s said he had no money to pay for the bed , but 4 , ^ l \ leave his watch till he should call in the eouVV d the day , Ho then returned upstairsand soon « P i . _
, down ncrain with iI > a i > nmn ) .- > ; .,-irii < ^ -i . ^— VlDe down again with the complainant , whom he wis 9 to take some breakfast , but she refused - !\ i ^ Elliott observed that by the surgeon ' s ccrtifioTt did not appear that any violence had been'J' ' mided towards her , which was a fortunate cini stance for the prisoner . There was no proof tl" ! he had administered any drug , but there could i no doubt that he had been guilty of an assault a for this he must pay a penalty o " f £ 5 , or be !> '„ ' !" soned for one month . P ri-
The "Carlisle Patriot" States, That Befo...
The " Carlisle Patriot" states , that before 1 C cepting the appointment of Under-Secretary' nf Stale iu the Colonial Office , Mr . Frederick IVnl came down to Ketherby to consult sir Janw Graham , and remained there a night ; " so tint it may bo assumed that the right hon . baronet an proved of the step of the young aspirant Whinwa ' ,. ^ and Sir James himself is expeuted to followln cub season . " °
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Cork. Mabk-Tane, Monday, Nov. 17—We Had ...
CORK . MABK-tANE , Monday , Nov . 17—We had a good supplv ( , <• Kentish wheat tUis morning but small of Essex ; tliu finest samples were bought by the millers at Is per qf . advance upon last Monday ' s prices , whilst secondary and foreigu were taken off more freely at our previous quotation * Flour readier sale , but without change in piiee . llai-ley of all descriptions . firm , lieaus unil peas in good demand and Is dearer . Our supply of oats was more moderate ) and for good old corn ihe dealers in sonic instances h .-id to pay 0 'd per qr . more than on Monday last . We did nos hear of any sales of floating cargoes of wheat .
CATTLE . SMiTiiFiEtn , Monday , Nov . 17 . —The supplies of foreign . stock ou offer in to-day ' s market were large for tlie \[^ Of year } but the arrivals of beasts from our own pnnjnp districts were materially on the decrease : novertheli -ss the aggregate supply of stock was tolerably extsiisive . Tlie unusually fine weather for slaughti / ring liad a decided effect upon the dexand . For all breads of beasts the in quiry was somewhat active , at an . idriinCC ill tllC <| Uota ~ tionsol'ild perSlbs . Thcgencral ( op % ure for beef trie " 3 s 8 d ; but a few of the best Scots realised 3 s lod \ KV gibs Prior to the close of business a good clearance had beoii effected . The number of sheep was less than that exhibited on this day se ' nmjht . Prime y ^ uowns n . e scarce , and iu somewhat active request , at an improve uient iu value of M per 81 b ? . Most other breeds wire In fair request , at very lull prices . The top price of lnmtoa was 4 s 4 d per Slbs . \ Vith _ calves we were well supplied whilst the veal trade was in a sluggish state , at barelv & tiutionary prices . 1 ' rimc small pigs were quite as dear but large hogs met a dull inquiry . '
Beet 2 s 4 d to ! ls 8 d ; mutton 2 s lOd to 4 s 4 d ; veal is 83 to 3 s 10 < 1 j pork 2 s 10 d to 3 s lOd—Price per stone of * 81 bs sinking the offal . Newgate and Leaden-hall , Monday , Nor , 17 , _ i n „ ferlOV bC 6 f , 2 s 2 ( 1 to 2 i id ; middling , ditto , - - ' s o'd to -Js 3 d prime large , 2 s lOd to 3 s ( id ; prime small , as lis to 3 s id large pork , 2 s 4 d to 2 s fid ; inferior mutton , 2 s Gd to 2 s lfjil middling ditto , 3 s Od to 3 s Cd ; prime ditto , 3 * Sd to iis Mi veal , 2 s 8 d to Ss 8 d ; small pork , 3 s Sd to 3 s 1 W \>« 81 bs by the carcase .
BREAD . The prices of wheaten bread in the metropolis arc from Sd . to Old . j of household ditto , 4 Ad . to Sid , per i || j « , loaf .
PROVISIONS . Londok , Monday—Tlie demand for Irish Butter in the past week was neither lively nor extensive . Holders for the most part were firm , the market steady , pvie «& without fluctuation ; but there were few buyers to be found , unless at a decline of Is . to 2 s . per cwt . llutc ' u was 4 s . to 6 s . per cwt . lower , chiefly owing to bad quality . Of Bacon there was an increased supply , a good jiropor . tion of which were shipments direct to many of our dealers , bought a short time since at 4 Cs . on board ; we have , therefore , bad only a limited business doing landed , and prices the turn cheaper . Nothing worth notice ( to »« on board . In Hams and Lard no new fe . iture ; English Buttjsb Market , November 17 . —A flatness lias come over oviv trade , awl yw * % hw « a imtoliy toTO ward tendency . Dorset , fine weekly ...,., 98 s to 102 sper efft . ttitto , middling , 70 s to fc'Gs » Devon 53 s to 90 s „ Fresh 0 s to 12 s 0 dperdoz . lbe
COTTON . Liverpool , Nov . 18 . —Our market closes to-day with IeJS offering and an upward tcBdency . Compared with t'ri . day ' s rates , prices of Amsricau and Sural are l-16 d against the buyer . The accounts , 4 th November , from the States , advise that no frost had occurred to do harm ; the estimates of the crop are as high as ever ; prices little changed , but the quantity of shipping here is thought to be insufficient , and so most holders are asking an advance or withdrawing their stocks . The Sales here to-day , aro estimated at 7 , 000 bales , of which 5 u 0 are taken on speculation , and include " 00 I ' ernam and Maranli . 'Uii , . it 3 d 10 6 ] d ; 2 , 501 ) Surat , 2 ^ d to 4 d . Total sales since Thursday last , 25 , 000 bales ; imports , 15 , 000 bales . Manchester , Nov . IS . — We have had a fair demand for water twist , both in bundle and in warp , at fully last
week ' s ptices ; but cop yarns for the home trade have been less inquired for . Cloths have not been in good demand ; but prices have been supported . There has been less doing in mule yarn and cloth , perhaps on account of the advices telegraphed from the Overland Indian Mail of an unfavourable state of commercial affairs iu India , and & consequent desire on the part of buyers iu that business to await the arrival of their letters before entering into further transactions . Though the American accounts bj thft Kiagava . spe * k o £ the cotton wops being caught by the frost in some districts , yet they too are of u character to induce some caution by entering upon a large business , on the wiiole , this market , though quiet , is rather of a healthy character , and the business rtCClltlj dOlll' llilS llten of a more remunerative character than for SOIlltt WStKs previously .
POTATOES . Southwakk , Waterside , Xov . 17 . —Since our last report there have been very few arrivals coastwise , and only a moderate supply by rail . Iu consequence , more money has been obtaiued for fresh samples . COALS . Monday , Nov . 17 . —A general sale of all descriptions oi coals , with an advance on lastPridnv ' s rates . Helton ' s , 183 i ) d ; Stewart ' s , 19 s ; Haswell's . lSsM ; Braddyll ' s , 18 s ; Kelloe's , 18 s Gd ; Wykim ' s , las I'd Mden , 17 s ; Adelaides , 17 s 0 d . —fresh arrivals , IGj ' , lett from last day , 52 ; total , 215—
State Of Trade. Manchestek/Nov. 18.—The ...
STATE OF TRADE . Manchestek / Nov . 18 . —The intelligence by the Xiagaga steamer that cotton had further receded to the e . tteut oj jd . per lb , is accompanied by accounts of frust from to cotton growing districts , and it has preduced no tmtt upon the market f >< r cotton-yam and clothes here to-day , beyond a disposition to exercise caution as to new engagements . The Indian news in anticipation of the overland mail given iu the * Times ' of this morning « as received by telegraph , but was not of a character to encourage new business . The China accounts were more favourable as regards this market , but on the whole mercantile men appeared disposed to await the arrival of private letters , which could not be in hand availab e f « r tlii * day s market . Spinners report a fair business in water twist this merning , both bundle and warp , but cop yarns tor Ihe home trade appear to be in less request . For cloth manufacturers rcpurt a quiet market . Roth yams and clothshowevermaintained last week ' s rates .
, , The question as to the limit within which false 1 )' packed cotton shall lie returned has at length been arranged . Sub-committees of the Manchester Chamber oi Commerce and Commercial Association ( inctudinjf J" . Thomas Dazley , president ; Mr . Lewis Williams , vicepresident ; and Mr . Thomas Ashton , irom die forffl « f , and Mr . J . A . Turner , president ; and Mr . Malcolm li ( j » i vice-president , fruin the latter , ) having bean npP'duted w confer with a deputation from tlie American Chamber w Commerce if Liverpool , have reported the followingregu _ * lations , as agreed to between them , in reference totaiseij * packed cotton , suggested hv the Liverpool deputation' * ' 1 st . —That cotton returned as falsely or irregular ^ packed be p-. vid for at the price which the cotton « «• gularly packed wuuld ha worth on the day on , vlllc " . would be received back at Liverpool , and . —That no ai lOWatlCCS for expenses of transit beyond the ll , B , S ;{ Great Britain be made on returned cotton . 3 ra . --iw all claims for falsely or irregularly packed cotton He at comnat . ied bv the declarations of the nlanters' mark
certificate , where there ii anv such n . ark , aud , if « Qttl "S the entire ciinvassiu which the cotton was packed w returned . ' There was a fourth proposal by the Liverpool em mittee , that all cotton returned vs falsely-packed ww » be returned within six , and not within twelve wont "' heretofore . To this proposition the deputations " Manchester did not agree , and it was resolved mat saw no occasion for such alteration of the custom .
&L)T Gazette.
& l ) t Gazette .
From The Gazette Of Tuesday, Js' Ov. 1s'...
From the Gazette of Tuesday , JS' ov . 1 S' * « BANKRUPTS . ^ Spencer Ashlin , Basiclicap , City , corn factoT-- ^ , . ^ . , Cut , Uoncaster , Yorkshire , innkeeper—lurlisi ro « , Bawdlnnds , Lancashire , grocer—John ¦ Cust ; rt >< ?| 1 , J || iiiil . wich , Kent , mi ler—Kichard William U- d < i , ^ \ lQI ) Kent , victualler—John Kntwistle , Manchester ,, ( spinn-r—Thomas Fray , Manchester . chtcK manta- jW —John Fuller , Ely , Cambridgeshire , Rtimenwso ^ Hill , Tlu . rne , Yorkshire , wine merchant— *^ : L ( j ( r , wood and Nicholas Thomiis I . ilicrn- « od , Luilgat * : " y „ is house dfccorati-r *—Thomas James Lough anu ^ j , WilKntn T . » tri « . fireat Sk llfVn ' rf pitv . llrVSalW * - ukn
bald Mojvacr , Crced-lanc , City , wine inercli . "' t ^ Clarke Stanford , I ' atcrnuster . row , City , FtHttoiier- — ^ -1 ) lte , Wakcling , Chelmsford . Esfcx , auctioneer— Viil "'" ¦ $ „ Winchester , Hampshire , buiiiki-Juliii lVlm \ va > i ' Golem-, Yorkshire , woollen cloth manufacturer . SCOTCH SEQUISSTKATIOSS . ]; . ^ James Brown , Glasgow , accountant—Job" i ^ or-Aberdccn . grocer—John Flemiuj ? , Falsity , I " . jjnief Thomas Gordon , Aberdeen , imikrerer— lio '"' ' . i ni : sob , Glasgow . Balmahsi . : in < l Kir ] : i ; : till '< cli , c-l' ^ niiL * f . nufacttircr— David Scott , Craigrotbie , l-ifeshire , nw ' lurcr—Andrew Uobert Wilson , Glasgow , tailor . ^
Printed By Willi Am Rldek . Olno. 5, !!»≪:«" M : ..J,,;;? ? Printed By V.Tlliam Rldek . Thno. 5, Macc-K^!' ;; *; ,.- ,
Printed by WILLI AM RlDEK . olNo . 5 , !!»< : «" : .. j ,, ;;? ? Printed by V . TLLIAM RlDEK . tHNo . 5 , Macc-k ^!' ;; ,.- ,
Printed By Willi Am Rldek . Olno. 5, !!»...
in the pari » li of St . Ai ; ue , Westminster , : •' - *¦ | , J 0 Ci ' J ottk-e , lii , Groat t findiuiU-sirer-f ., H ayr . iarkc-t . w' , £ , )>• of Westminister , Ur t ; e rrf . privfoi' , r'BA ¦\ 1 ' , Al \ 0 A'OK . Esq ., A / . l ' ., and pubiiri . cd by tiic Kl f «&>¦ }& Hideb . a" the oiVc-e in the » : ivie street iWi * ' ^^ t-anjrdr-y A "" weiarcr 22 nd , 1 : 5 ! . -
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Citation
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Northern Star (1837-1852), Nov. 22, 1851, page 8, in the Nineteenth-Century Serials Edition (2008; 2018) ncse.ac.uk/periodicals/ns/issues/ns2_22111851/page/8/
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