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8 T.H/E : N O RT H E R N 8f AHV ..... . ...
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FATHER GAVAZZI ON "EASTER." The great Ch...
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CONFERENCE OF CO-OPERATIVE SOCIETIES IN ...
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SOUTHWARK.—Robbiso Children of thbib Clo...
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Murbeb at Jersey.—On Friday afternoon la...
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GLORIOUS TIUUiipT^^rT 555 ^ Xut MAMjISy ...
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' .. " CORN. Mark. Lane, Wednesday, Apri...
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From the Gazette of Tuesday,"April 22nd,...
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h lMnten by WILLI All RIDKR, ufNo. S, Macclesfif^n^; \m the v ari * wf S*. *"» w. W*stti«ft«t«i w , ... (lie f < (IK
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oflii-e, IB, Great WindroiB-atrot. "»J>™...
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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.
Dmjily Lane. The New Piece Selected By M...
( Mrs . Cowle ) , ton most yesvkv . deiit v-ew , entitled the P . ii . ic-3 of Summer and Ifeut , will song he remembered by the junior portion of the audience-. The piece , slight In itself , was well adapted for the purpose of display , and the majority ot" the parts -wer ? ably sustained . Among the attractions of this theatre is its Colossal Looking-glass Curtain , eompo-cd of upwards of l , O'O 0 feet of iflass , the plates he " n »^) f immense size . Before " this curtain the celebrated Signer Carlo and his infant son performed the most astonishing gymnastic feats , and the effects produced by tho multiplication of the features of both audience and actors , added to tbe astonishment ofthe former . The evening ' s amusement concluded with a drama , entitled light and / Shade of Human Life , evidently founded upon ' Sight and Morning " . " Mr . G . Nelson , ' as Lard Lilburne , a clever but dissipated and unprincipled manseems to have caught the true idea of the
, character , as drawn by Solver , and displayed tbat sarcastic nonchalance which satiety always produces . Philip Morton , the disinherited son , and the hero ofthe piece , was played by Mr . Lyon , and it » ave full scone for the display of bis abilities , and produced prolonged applause from the audience . The strange , but finely-wrought character of Gawiry , a compound of the rogue and the philoso pher . with a heart overflowing with kindness towards the poor and the oppressed , was admirably sustained by Mr . Cowle . Mr . Bayner , as Arthur Beaufort , and Mrs . R . Horner , as Fanny ( a powerfully drawn character in the original ) , displayed considerable judgment ; indeed the whole piece was well played , and this , together with the fine democratic sentiments with which it abounds , ought to secure it a long run . During the evening there were also dancing and singing , in ; whicb latter Miss 35 . Terry was deservedly encored ,
THE COLOSSEUM . The proprietors of this elegant place of exhibition and rational amusement have very judiciously opened their season by the restoration within-the dome of the edifice of the celebrated "Picture of London , " by Mr . E . T . Paris , painted from original sketches taken by Mr . Horner , in 1825 , from the cross of St . Paul ' s Cathedral . It is unnecessary to give any critical opinion of the merits of this extraordinary production . At the time of its first exhibition it received almost unqualified praise from very competent judges , and the public patronage of several years confirmed the justice of what- was then said . It has received such re-touches as it required , and will , in the approaching spring and
. summer be as attractive , especially to tbe foreign and provincial visitors to the metropolis , as it was to tbe Londoners themselves when first exhibited . " In addition to this picture there is the view of Paris by moonlight , a very beautiful and correct representation of thai capital , in . which some of the pictorial illusions are surprising . The museum of sculpture has been extended by some alteration ; and additions ; the conservatories are in excellent order ; the models of mines , caverns , and tbe various " views of ruins are as full of interest as ever , and , indeed , the whole of the arrangements are in the best taste . The place was visited in the course of the day by a large number of persons , although the drawback of wind and rain prevented so good attendance as it deserved .
THE CYCLORAMA . In this is exhibited a wonderfully life-like representation ofthe great earthquake at Lisbon , which continues to inspire its numerous visitors with unabated horrors .
THB POLITECHSIC INSTITUTION . The inauspicious state ofthe weather appears to have less influence on the numbers by which this place is visited than on the numbers by which other exhibitions are attended . On Monday , notwithstanding the incessant rain , the galleries were crowded with the curious , and with a class of persons who are somewhat beyond the common sight-Eeekers . Within these few weeks , during which the Institution has been closed for tho purposes of renovation and preparation for the present season , improvements have been made by the proprietary , both in the arrangement of the numerous things exhibited and by the introduction of novelties . Many new subjects bare been introduced on which lectures are given , and tbe apparatus to illustrate
the scientific department bas been considerably enlarged . A number of models of machines of recent invention have been brought forward , and in addition to the more technical arrangements for scientific instruction , dissolving views painted by Mr . C . Smith , have been introduced . The more minute department of tbe models , specimens of manufacture and works of art , have also been attended to with considerable care , and among these arc , not the least praiseworthy , tbe seal engravings of Mr . Gifiard , who has cut three very exquisite representations of animals—a lien , mountain goat , and elephant , upon cornelians . The great novelty is , however , tbe table and pendulum , similar to that exhibited at Paris , by which M . Poucault's experiment demonstrates tbe rotation of the earth . This
demonstration and tbe explanation of Dr . Bachhofiher excited considerable interest , and is certainly worth the attention of everybody by whom science is respected and simplicity of proof admired . The whole interior of the building is now in the best possible order , and every accommodation is afforded to visitors .
8 T.H/E : N O Rt H E R N 8f Ahv ..... . ...
8 T . H / E : N O RT H E R N 8 f AHV ..... . _ , ____ AmL art " ,
Father Gavazzi On "Easter." The Great Ch...
FATHER GAVAZZI ON "EASTER . " The great Christian solemnity found an able and effective exponent of its consolatory reminiscences , and weqneslion whether from any of our metropolitan pulpits were put forth more forcible appeals to the deep convictions and warm feelings of a sympathising auditory . All the time-hallowed and mysterious associations connected with the great festival tithe Hebrew Passover were conjured up to illustrate our hopes of deliverance from every degrading yoke of moral as well as social and political oppression , from the rescue of au enslaved aud suffering tribe out of the thraldom of tbe Pharaohs to
the bright enjoyment of independent nationality be derived encouraging inferences of Providential interposition on behalf of similar victims to alien Cruelty and bondage in . every after age ; dwelling Kith suggestive emphasis on the democratic character of the Mosaic liberator , his haughty scorn and defiance of the Egyptian court , and his assertion of Israel ' s right to the long arrears of retribution for accumulated wrongs . When the Babylonian captivity led in chains the chosen people—a people meant as a type and model for every succeeding race of mankind placed in analogous circum stMCes of compulsory serfdom , be pointed out the uncompromising and stubborn nationality of Daniel ,
as veil as the pious patriotism of Eadras ; and when Antiochns tyrannised over tbe land , he traced out with fervid and vigorous elocution the struggles and self-sacrificing devotion of the spirited and Slustrioas Maccabees . Coming down to the advent of the universal Redeemer , whose blessed presence on this earth was a divine effort to raise tbe fallen , to comfort the afflicted , to redress the grievances of groaning and grovelling humanity , he showed how antagonistic were all the . precepts of his divine teaching to the vicious and rile pretensions of worldly and profane misrule ; how fearfully he denounced tbe violation of the poor man , and tbe weak man ' s claim to foil brotherhood with the rich
and the strong ; how he went so far aa to identify himself in an especial declaration with the lowly and the outcast , making personal to himself the outrages of pamdered pride , perpetrated against the least of his representatives . The great and salutary remembrances of his sufferings and death at the bands and at tbe instigation ef the constituted authorities , urged on to tbe deeidal deed by a corrupt , a pompous , and overbearing priesthood , were pregnant with wholesome truths right applicable to contemporary , occumncei , and calculated to impresa kindred offenders ( if not callous to all bnt tangible and temporal influencea ) with the dismal conJcioutness of their flagrant hostility to the
gospel ; while the victims of their disregard for that Christianity ou which they thrived and trafficked , found solace aud seething succour in the memories trdsawM anniversary brings round . Heettflblilhed the wnuexkra between that peat doctrinal truth and our own hopes of a glorious uprising Jn the immortality of body and soul , which was the ennobling aspiration as well as the corrective and stimulating belief , the safeguard as well at comfort of humanity . It taught lessons of endurance to the dowi-trodaen ^ couwaeadtda hewanly antidote to the lips of despair , infmed a balm into the cup of sorrow , while it anngUa a wholesome wormwood in the draught of the thongbtlen and heartless Tolnptaary ..
There wai abundant warrant in the ririon of Ewkiel to extend the prospects of resurrection , and fom - the mere individual contemplation ofthe last BwVpthngenesiatoatch a glimpie of aggregate and national resuscitation . A field covered with dry bones , where the vulture and the obscene carrion dog had dene-their work , was spread out before the gaze of the prophet ; when with rustling and rattling sound at the voice of Omnipotence , the ossnary expense became annimate with motion , muscles , and integuments were resumed ; ' and-a mighty array of reconstructed manhood steed erect at the bidding of the Most High . Such a consummation it required not the gift of prophecy to anticipate , in the designs of a just Providence , for our long-suffering country . The cry of centuries has reached the ear of mercy , and the boor of redress
Father Gavazzi On "Easter." The Great Ch...
and revival is at hand . The fragmentary articula-: i ;>!) 3 and directed members of Italian nationality hav , ? shown an unmistakeable tendency to coalesce and combine iwo a living body , and resume once more an attitude of vigorous vitality . A living Italy uurst of late on the view of startled Europe , and , however brief the apparition , it sufficed to belie tbe Saddncean theory of a non-existent life beyond the political grave . It is true that'b y the combined agency of foreign potentates and a native priesthood , the seli-same hideous instrumentality by which the divine Redeemer Was put to daatb , our nationhood has been forcibly immolated and reconsigned to a temporary tomb ; but we scout the silly and
fastidious imputation of profanity , when we profess our sure and certain hope as well as fond reliance on the justice of heaven , our steadfast belief in the ultimate renewal of that vitality . Was the innocence of the Just One or his life-long career of beneficence any bar to his death as a criminal ? None . Then let not Italy murmur at such requital for the lessons of civilisation . A Pope and his cardinals could not be expected to act otherwise than the high priest and the Sauedrim , n « t tbe Jesuits than their predecessors the Pharisees . A leading agent in the dread busi . ness of Calvary was Pilate , the proconsul . Tradition had handed down his origin : he was a Frenchman . ( Shouts of adhesion . ) They show on the banks 0 /
the Rhone ihe place of his birth and of his retributive suicide . On returning to the fitting land of his nativity a book published years ago in Rome , from the pen of a Dominican friar , labours to prove the cohort of soldiers which did duty on that OCCaSIOD to hive consisted of recruits from Gaul , and that tbe crowing of the cock merely indicated the sound of the Gallic trumpet . ( Cheers . ) To conciliate the emperor was Pilate ' s apology lor this official murder —to propitiate the Czar was a sufficient incentive for the President of Republican France .. Was there no modern impersonation ol Herod tbe Tetrarcb , an intrusive potentate , claiming kingly authority within
the very precincts of Judaea , with his hands deeply imbrued in the blood of her children ? Is not the usurper of Lombardy that man ? ( Cheers . ) And need we indicate tbe Vatican as the locality of Caiphos , or identify as the deliberate betrayer of Italy , the Iscariot Neapolitan . ' ( Prolonged cheers . ) Foul confederacy of ignoble plotters , look well to your handywork ! strengthen your army of occupation ! double the guard al the Sepulchre ! A year is bnt a day in ( he history of nations - 1849 was that of Italy ' s immolation . She may yet sleep in the tomb over which you keep sentinel—but the third year is advancing , the inevitable 1852 . ( Continued cheeis . )
Conference Of Co-Operative Societies In ...
CONFERENCE OF CO-OPERATIVE SOCIETIES IN LANCASHIRE . A conference of delegates from co-operative societies , stores , workshops , & c , commenced its sittings on Friday , April 18 th , at the Commercialbuildings , Bury . There were upwards of eighty delegates present from various parts of Lancashire , Yorkshire , and Cheshire , representing forty-four stores actively in operation . Among others were the following : —The Rev . Thomas G . Lee , Pendleton ; Messrs . Joseph Woodin and Lloyd Jones , Central Co-operative Store , Charlotte-street , London ; Mr . Walter Cooper , Working Tailors' Association , Castle-street , London ; Dr . Uttley , Burnley ; Mr . J . Howard Nodal , Manchester ; Messrs .
Hartley , Bradford , and— Baldwin , Halifax ; Thomas Lindsay , Working Tailors' Association , Manchester ; W . Bell , Hey wood ; Alex . Boss and W . Shanley , Garratt-road Industrial Store , Manchester ; W . Knight , Jersey-street , Co-operative Store , Manchester ^ . Starke , Co-operative Store , Salford ; P . Chappell , Whit-lane Weaving Company , Pendleton ; J . Briscoe , Co-operative Store , Harpurhey ; and representatives from co-operative stores at Heywood , Todmorden , Lees , Ellon , Macclesfield , Oldham , Rochdale , Haslingden , Ingleborough , Littleborough , Royton , Blaheloy , Padiham , Ramsbotrom , Rooden-lane , Middleton , Lees , Bacup , « fcc .
Mr . William Bell was elected chairman , and Mr . Hull , of Padiham , secretary to the conference ; and after the credentials of the delegates had been delivered in and registered , the delegates proceeded to report the progress and present position of the stores . These reports were almost all similar in character ; representing the societies generally in a prosperous condition . We shall only notice a few ofthe most striking . Mr . Lloyd Jones stated that the Centra ! Cooperative Store , London , differed from the ordinary stores in the extensive nature of its operations . They were at the present time possessed of capital
to the amount of £ 8 , 000 or £ 3 , 000 , which had been advanced by various gentlemen interested in the experiment , without security , and at the usual trading interest of five per cent . The preamble of the deed of settlement was as follows : There shall be established an institution to be called the Central Agency , for the purpose of acting as agents for tbe consumers , in the distribution of articles of consumption ; and of promoting the progress of the principles of association by assisting associations of working men to carry on their respective business ; and by organising the interchange of produce , and forming a centre of commercial exchange between associations . " Other clauses stated that the
said agency should consist of two trustees , contributors ( by means of loans , & e . ) , and subscribers , The present trustees were E . Vansittart Scale and Thomas Hughes , Esqs ., barristers . The number of members was 200 ; and a small dividend bad been declared for the first quarter . In addition to the sum proposed to be devoted to the establishment and promotion of working men ' s association , there would be a reserve fund laid aside for educational purposes . The mercantile Operations of the agency included , besides groceries and provisions , hats , shoe 3 , " clothes , & c . Their aim was to make the store a depot , where tbe different associations could bring their manufactured articles for distribution . They bad engaged with several stores
to supply them with various articles ; and one store at New Swinton , established by the engineers on the North Western Bailway , was entirely supplied from the central store . The Delegate from the Heywood Co-operative Society reported its very prosperous condition . It was established the 7 th of February , 1850 , and now numbered 300 members , with a capital of £ 700 . They bad shoemakers and doggers at work in connexion with the store , and expected to have tailors in a few weeks . During the quarter preceding the 7 th of February , 1851 , the society had received the sum of £ 1 , 873 , and expended £ 1 , 786 ; and a dividend of Is . 6 d . in the pound had been paid to the members .
Mr . Knight stated that the store he represented , situated in Jersey-street , Ancoats , was the oldest in Manchester . They commenced ou a capital in tenshilling shares , eighty or ninety in number ; the shares were now worth double the original amount . The capital at present was £ 400 , and they were doing a business of £ 120 weekly . They had borrowed , soon after their commencement , about £ 50 on note of band from the secretary , for which they paid five per cent . Since September of last year , however , they had repaid about £ 30 . The delegate from the Rochdale Equitable Pioneers stated that tho society had now been in existence upwards of six years , having commenced after the strike of IBM . The number of members
was 700 , they had a capital of £ 2 , 000 , and were doing a business' of £ 409 weekly . Their basis was £ 5 shares , Is . entrance fee was paid , and 3 d . per week till the share was paid up . One individual could not hold more than ten shares . They dealt in groceries , provisions , and hats . Another delegate from Rochdale , representing the Co-operative Corn Mill , said they had a capital of £ 3 , 000 , and numbered 250 members . They had been engaged for some weeks past in grinding flour for the various co-operative stores at Bacup , Rochdale , Padi ham , & c .
Mr . Hull , from the Padiham Co-operative Store , said they had commenced in 1848 with a capital of £ 25 , raised on shares of £ 2 each . They had now a capital of from £ 400 to £ 500 , were doing a business of £ 80 weekly , hadpaid 6 " per cent on the shares , and when tbe last balance was struck , had reserved a fund of £ 130 for educational purposes , and aid in sickness or old age . Having succeeded so well in the distribution , they bad determined to direct their efforts to tbe production of wealth , consequently had commenced building a shed thirty yards long , and seventeen yards wide , for spinning or weaving operations . They were undecided which .
Mr . Thojus LransET , of the Working Tailors * Association , Manchester-, stated that the society bad commenced on 10 s . shares . Deposits were paid oa 144 . but many persons paid no more than the first instalment . They had been at work nearly fifteen months . During the first quarter the receipts for work done were £ 167 9 s . 4 d . ; subscriptions , £ 176 s . 6 d . ; expenditure , wages , £ 9410 s . 6 id ., and for materials , £ 8314 . llfd . The total receipts np io the end of last year were ; £ 15714 s . ; expenditure , wages , £ 2705 s . lOJd . ; materials , £ 2509 a . 9 d . ; making a total expenditure of £ 526 15 s . 7 _ d ., and leaving a small balance in band . ...
Mr . Walter Coopbb , Working Taiiow Association , Castle-street , London , stated that the asssociation had commenced operations on a borrowed capital of £ 300 , at four per cent . Nearly £ 100 had been repaid . Their number at Starting W 3 B twelve ; ib-eyr-had now twenty-men . The average wages was 28 s . per week . They had a good library and reading-room ; . the shop was well constructed , well . ventilated and healthy ; and their first quarter ' s profits were about £ T 7 , their second quarter ' s about £ 126 , which was devoted in thirds to pay off borrowed capital , to division among the associates , and to the extension of the establishment . They
Conference Of Co-Operative Societies In ...
had also a general . reserve . fund-for educational purposes . No intoxicating drinks were allowed on tho premises ., They were only ablo to compete with the better shops . Competition with the slopsellcr was out ofthe question . . Under the present laws he was placed under certain liabilities as manager of the association , so long as they retained any portion of borrowed capital ; but he confidently expected that in another year tbe entire capital would be repaid , and he should be in a position to deliver over the legal documents into the hands ofthe associates .
At the conclusion of the reports , which lasted upwards of six hour . " , the following resolution was moved , and caused considerable discussion , but was ultimately carried unanimously : — « That it would be advantageous and beneficial to the various cooperative societies if there were an unity of action established for the purpose' of mercantile transactions ; and therefore this conference recommends the establishment of a central trading depot , " ' A committee of nine delegates was . . appointed to consider the details ofthe foregoing resolution , and to report tho result of their inquiries at the next conference . .
A vote , of thanks was passed . to the chairman , and the meeting separated at seven ^ o ' clock . —Daily News .
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Southwark.—Robbiso Children Of Thbib Clo...
SOUTHWARK . —Robbiso Children of thbib Clothing . — Clara Hart , a fresh-coloured young woman , described as a cap-maker , in the New-cut , Lambeth , was placed at the ' bar , before Mr . A'Beckettj charged with stripping a child of its clothes , and leaving it in almost a state of nudity in the street . The prisoner is suspected of having plundered-several other children under similar circumstances . —Richard Frith stated that he is a paper-hanger , and lives in Herbert ' s-buildings , Waterloo-road , and that on Saturday afternoon two of his children , one eight and the other five years of age , went out to play in the street with other children . That the eldest returned without her
sister , and did not know what had become of her ; and that some hours afterwards the missing child came home nearly naked , having been divested . Of her clothes while she was absent ; The child ' s acV count to her parents was , that a young woman came to her while she was at play in the street , and prevailed upon her to accompany her with the view to give her some fruit . When they arrived at an unfrequented spot , the woman began to strip off her clothes , saying she should return shortly with them and the fruit , and desired her to sit on the step of a door until she came back . The child , believing what was said to her , remained on the spot until she was nearly perished with ' the cold , and finding the heartless woman did not return , she 1
contrived withdifficulty to find her way home to the house of her parents , who suffered much anxiety of mind during her prolonged absence . The child gave such an accurate description of tho offender , that her capture was effected . Tho father of the child further stated that , in the course of that morning , he met the prisoner on Westminsterbridge , and accused her of robbing his child of her clothes . She did not deny the offence , and prayed to be forgiven , ejaculating that she would disclose all the facts ; and to whom she had sold them . No promise , however , was held out to her , and when given into the custody of a policeman , she mentioned to whom she had sold the articles , which were
subsequently found at a marine-store dealer ' s shop , The various articles were produced , and the woman that bought them was severely rebuked by Mr . A'Beckett , for purchasing them ofthe prisoner without using the necessary precaution of obtaining hev nam © and address , and making an entry of the transaction in a book , which it was her duty to keep for the purpose . —The policeman stated that , since the prisoner ' s apprehension , he received information that several children had been stripped and plundered of their clothes in the above neighbourhood by a woman answering the prisoner ' s description , and that if she was remanded , other charges would be likely to bo pre / erred against her .
Assaulting the Police . —Patrick Collins was placed at the bar charged with being engaged in an assault on the police , during which 121 jt f , and 141 of tho same division , were so seriously injured at the hands of their assailants , that they were for some time considered in danger of losing their lives . —It appeared , that on the morning ofthe 6 th instant , a fight took place in Tooley-street , amongst some Irishmen , after the funeral of a deceased countryman . The two policemen , being near the spot , interfered to prevent the fight , and having succeeded in separating the combatants , the latter fell upon them , and began to kick and beat them . The policemen then attempted to take their assailants into custody , when several of their associates i oined in the rescue , during which tho former were
assailed with brickbats and stones . One of the rioters seized the staff of policeman 121 , and beat bim over the head with it , until he rendered him insensible , and his brother constable was about the same time struck with a stone on the head , with such violence as to lay him prostrate on the ground , in which condition they were both obliged to be carried to the hospital , where , on examination , it was discovered that each was labouring under concussion of the brain , besides extensive lacerations of the scalp . Their assailants all escaped at the time , but five of them have been since taken' into custody and committed for trial . The prisoner had abandoned his usual haunts , and was Only apprehended the previous day , and he was now placed at the bar .- The evidence of the three witnesses
was taken , each of them proving that they observed the prisoner as one of the ringleaders in the disturbance , and that they distinctly saw him throw the stone which struck policeman 141 on the head and . knocked him down . —The prisoner was committed . . Danobboos Assault , —William Conolly , a well dressed man , member of the " swell mob , " was placed at the bar before Mr . A'Beckett , charged with assaulting and wounding Charles Percival in so violent a manner that serious apprehensions were entertained of saving his life . —Mr , Wontner , who attended on the part ofthe prosecution , stated that Mr . Percival was at present in such a precarious condition , arising from the severe injuries inflicted upon him , tbat he was confined to his house ,
and was compelled to have two medical men attending upon him . That tho short facta were those —Some days since Mr . Percival had occasion to appear at the court against a female who was cohabiting with the prisoner , and who , on that occasion was convicted , owing to the evidence adduced against her . This latter circumstance seemed to have excited a feeling of revenge in the breast of the prisoner , and a few evenings since , as Mr . Percival was walking along Newington Causeway , he was met by his . assailant , who taunted him with having been the means of having the woman alluded to punished . Mr . Percival , however , evinced no disposition to have an altercation on the subject , and was proceeding on his way , when his assailant , who had an umbrella in his hand , thrust the end of it with such , violence into his mouth as to
displace two of his teeth , and the point of it penetrated his throat , severely wounding it , and causing a hemorrhage which was with difficulty suppressed . The prisoner on finding the serious nature of the injuries he had inflicted escaped at the time and abandoned his usual haunts , but by the vigilance of tbe police , to whom his person and character were well known , he was taken into custody . Mr . Wontner added , that , as it was a matter of doubt whether the injured man would recover , the object of his application was that the prisoner should be remanded until tho result of his ( prisoner ' s ) attack on Mr . Percival was ascertained . The magistrate adjudged the prisoner to enter into his own recognisances in'the sum of £ SQ , and find two sureties of
£ 40 , and to give twenty-four hours notice of bail , That in the interval , if evidence was produced that the prosecutor ' s life was in danger , the bail would of course be rejected . —The prisoner , who said he would reserve his defence , was then remanded . " Ssa Sicknkss . "—Mr .. Thomas Richards was charged on the police sheet with being found at a late hour on Monday night , lying in the slreet , near London-bridge , in a state of intoxication , with a large sum of money in his possession , together with a gold watch and chain . —The policeman stated that he found the defendant near the bridge , quite incapable of walking , and that it was only surprising he had . not been plundered of his-property by , tbe thieyea and prostitutes who han g
about tne terminus , in order to pick up and plunder strangers or others on their arrival in town by the trains . Finding tbat he was perfectly unable to give any account of himself or where he lived , he took / him to the station house for safety , and when searched there , in the presence of the inspector , a large sum of money was found in his pockets , which was ready to be given up to him now that he was sober . —The defendant said he had only just arrived from Calais , and that to prevent sea sickness , to which he was a sufferer in rough weather , he drank too much brandy . —Mr . A'Beckett : What get drunk to prevent sex sickness after you were ashore?—Defendant : Oh , no" ! it was while I was
on hoard that I drank the brandy to ward off the sickness . —Mr ., A'Beckett : Oh ! then you were drunk the whole , passage over?—Defendant : Precisely . —Mr . A'Bectett said it was a dangerous remedy for sea sickness , and that in future " he would advise the defendant to have recourse to an antidote of not ' quite so stimulating a character ; at all events , that he had better mix if on his next trip to sea , and not take it to such an excess , as be must have done on the' passage from Calais . —The defendant was then fined 5 s , for the offence , and his money , and other property being delivered up to hini , he left the court with bis friends .
Refusing 10 Pat CiB Fare . —The Rev . William Jullian Young , of Hastings , was summoned from that place to this court at the instance of Thomas Watkins for rpfusing to pay an additional 4 d ., a
Southwark.—Robbiso Children Of Thbib Clo...
cab fare ' from the- 'New-road ; -Marylebono , to tho South Eastern lUilwny Terminus . —The complainant stated that ' on the day named-in the summons he was ongaced by the reverend - defendant from the stand in the Kcw-ro- 'iti to . drive him to the South Eastern Terminus . On alighting the defendant tendered him 2 < , which he refused , as the distance was five miles , and the fare S . id .- The complainant added that he obtained the gentleman ' s address at Hastings , and now summoned him from that place for the deficiency . —The statement of the roTi ilofendanti which was confirmed , - gave quite another complexion to the case . It appeared that on arriving at the railway Mr ! Young gave ' the cabman a half-crown and a sixpence . The latter
the cabman refused to take , 'averring that it was a half-franc- Mr , Young then called the railway porters to attest the genuineness of the coin , but the cabman remaining unconvinced he folded fcho coin in-paper until the- present occasion , the complainant having promised to summon him . from Hastings on the matter . He succeeded in doing so , by representing to the magistrate that defendant had gone off without paying him his full fare . — Mr . A'Beckett severally censured the cabman , and ordered him to pay . tho . costs to which Mr . Young had been put in coming up from Hastings . MANSION HOUSE : —Foeoekt . —A young man named . Staite was brought before Sir Peter Laurie , charged with having committed a forgery upon the
London Joint Stock ; Bank . —Sir Peter Laurie committed him for trial . ' . '• ¦ - : . . HonsK Stealing . — A man was brought up in the custody of Jarvis , one of the city officers , charged by the superintendent of police , acting in a distant district , with-having ' stolen two horses . —A brother of the prisoner had been apprehended about two years ago for horse stealing , convicted , and sentencedto twelve months' imprisonment . The vice was not corrected by the punishment . The moment tbe delinquent was liberated from confinement he . recommenced , operations , and in a short time the robbery of seven horses was traced to him and two others of the family , and at the present time the father and two brothers of the prisoner are
awaiting their trial ,. which ; is to take place at tne next assizes , upon charges of a similar kind . The prisoner ' s father is a small farmer , who has lived in repute for several years within a few miles of the place in which the last offence attributed to the prisoner was committed . His house is-situated in a retired spot , peculiarly calculated , according to the description given by the officer , for concealment and escape— there being several narrow and unfrequented roads and lanes ; in the immediate neighbourhood . The son , who has already suffered the penalty of the law , resided at somo considerable distance from tho spot in which is father and brothers , lived , and waanottto all appearances , by any means in the habit of associating with them—a
circumstance attributed to the loss of character to whieh his notorious habits subjected him . The extraordinary disappearance of horses from stables at various places within a few miles of the farmhouse , however , caused a police investigation , the result of which was the aprrehension of the members of the family who are now in prison , and the pursuit ofthe man at the bar , who was on Monday traced by Jarvis , the city officer ,-to Mint-street , in tho Borough . —Sir Peter Laurie : It is very seldom that we hear of a regularly organised system of robbery like this . The ? father ' s character , no doubt , was serviceable to the object ofthe plunderers?—Superintendent : He was never suspected , for there appeared to be no intercourse between
him and his convicted son . Wo can trace ten stolen horses to one of the sons , and in the house of tho father I found the saddles and bridles of some of them . We have no doubt that they all acted together , and , it is rather surprising that some of them have actually driven several of the horses , before they- sold them , close to the neighbourhoods in which they had broken open the stables . I apply to the London magistrate to remand the prisoner till to-morrow , and to direct that he be delivered up . to me to be conveyed before the county magistrate , who will commit him for trial , together with his father and brothers . —Sir Peter Laurie , directed that the prisoner should be given up to the superintendent . THAMES . — -Alleged Conspiracy Ann
Attempted Violation . —William Day , aged twenty , one , late a . baraian in the employ of Mr . Deacon , of tho Curtain-road , Shorediteh , was brought Up upon remand , before Mr . Yardley , charged with being concerned with others in a . conspiracy to . procure the defilement of a young woman named Ann Harriet Newman . The particulars of the previous examinations of the prisoners have already-been reported . —The prosecutrix swore to the identity of the defendant , and accurately described the dress he wore upon the occasion , which corresponded with clothes found in his box by a policeman . — Several witnesses were called to prove nnalibi , and tbe prisoner was committed for . trial . —Mr . Yardley consented to take bail for bis appearance , himself in £ l 00 ,. and two good : sureties in £ 50 each . —The required bail was put in , and the prisoner was liberated .
Robbebt bt A Custom House Opficer . —William Child , aged 19 years , a well dressed young man , whose friends are most respectably connected , and who has only recently been appointed an officer in the Custom-house , was brought before Mr . Yardley , charged with stealing a bottle of port wine and tiventy-three cheroots , from the baggage warehouse in the East India Docks . John Shepherd , a constable in the above docks , stated , that about four o'clock on Saturday afterooon last tho prisoner passed through thegato , and from his bulky appearance witness was induced to stop him , and ask him what he had in his possession ? The prisoner replied , only half a bottle of wine , and he then implored witness not to take him into custody , as he
was a custom house officer , aud had been engaged in the baggage warehouse . Witness took tbe bottle containing the wine from his pocket , and then discovered that it was quite full , and not half filled , as stated by the prisoner . On tho way to the station the prisoner said he picked up the bottle , and thought it contained ale , but afterwards ascertained that it was wine , and he then put it in his pocket . Witness also found upon the prisoner twenty-three cheroots , which corresponded with the cigars deposited in the baggage warehouse . —The prisoner , in answer to the charge , said what the officer had stated was quite correct , and added , that when he was taken into custody , he asked the witness to let him take the bottle back to the warehouse , where
he had been engaged all the day , but he refused . — Mr . Yardley inquired if the occurrence had been submitted to the Custom-house authorities ? and was answered in the affirmitive , but no answer had been returned .. Mr . Yardley said , it was a very serious charge against the prisoner , and from the position he held in the Customs he could not think of dealing with the case summarily .- He should remand the prisoner till Wednesday next , in order to ascertain the course the Custom-house authorities intended to pursue in the matter . —The prisoner : I hope you will tike bail , sir . Mr . Yardley 1 have no objection . You must find two good sureties in £ 40 each , ' and yourself in £ 80 . CuiHKO and WOuSDIBG , AND MURDEROUS
ASSAULTS , —Among the numerous cases arising out of the Easter festivities , were two of cutting and wounding , and several where murderous assaults had been committed . Michael Doyle was brought before Mr . Ingham , charged with feloniously cutting and wounding Philip Sheridan , of So . 17 , Deanstreet , Shad well . The evidence was very contradictory , and the prisoner was discharged , Another . Case of Cuttino and Woundino . — Manuel Constantino , a German , of Sew Gravellane , Shad well , was brought - before Mr . Ingham , charged with assaulting and . wounding Medi-Yan Yannol with a knife . The parties aro Germans , and the affray took place in the Jolly Sailor publichouse in St . George-street , alias ltatcliff-Mehway ,
where a great number of Germans were assembled , keeping up . E & sior Monday , All at oncea row took place , and then ithe-guests began striking each other as was described by a witness . Another witness , a girl named Fogo , said the pots and glasses went to work , and the Germans threw them at each other . She saw a man bleeding " most awfully " from a wound on the side of tho head , and saw a knife dtawn in the affray , but did not know if it was used . One man was struck with a quart pot , and his akull was cleft . She did not know whether the prosecutor was struck with tho knife or with a pewter pot . —The prisoner , in his defence , said he
canon tne policeman to interfere ' and suppress the row ; and aconstablo , 67 II , said that was so , and that upon entering the room where the G ' ermnns were , he saw one bleeding very profusely , and the rest fighting . Son . e one said that the prisoner had inflicted the wound with a knife , —Mr . Ingham said it wasmost probable the man had been severely wounded , and strongly condemned the use of the knife and otherunlawful weapons in quarrcltu There was no evidence against the prisoner , and he must be discharged ; but if any further testimony could be obtained , he could be again : taken , aud if a case . was made out , he should most assuredly send the prisoner for trial .
CLERKENWELL . —CiunaB Against the Mas-TBR OF A rYOBKHOUSE . —John Henry Eaton , master of St . Pancras Union , surrendered to his bail to answer tho charge , of having criminally assaulted Eliza . Smith , an inmate of tho workhouse . —The court and its approaches were . crowded . Beside the parochial authorities present were Mr . Ballantine , who attended for the prosecution , and Mr . Huddlcttone with Mr . Wontner for the defence . The proceedings were merely a repetition of what has been already reported . The defendant was remanded .
MARLBpROUGH-STREET .-A Bahokbt Committed for iwEim-ONB Days . —Sir James Sutherland M'Kenzie , Bart ., 4 , -Lower-grove , Brompton , was chareed before Mr . Bingham with being drunk and assaulting Police Constable-Leos , .-199 C—The constable stated that on Sunday-morning , aUrtt three o ' clock ,, he was on duty in King-street , St . James ' s , when he saw the defendant , who was very
Southwark.—Robbiso Children Of Thbib Clo...
drunk , standing iny tho middle of the road , and shouting ' at thetopbf his voice that ' Cordinaton ' s Club was bnTjkr rnpt . Witness went up to liim and civilly told him heeould not allow such a noise on a Sunday morning , when the inhabitants were asleep . The defendant immediately turned round and struck him with his left hand a blow on the chin , and with his right hand laid hold of his stock and tried to throw him . . Witness called for assistance , and a constable came to his aid ; but the
defendant was so exceedingly violent , that ( hoy wore obliged to send for the stretcher , anil strap the defendant thereon , before they could convey him to the station . Tho defendant denied tho charge in toto . —Mr . Bingham said that was the third time defendant had appeared at this court . On the last occasion , tho constable who took him in charge was much hurt , and . on the present occasion the constable was also , hurt" lie ( Mr . Bingham ) was afraid he was too lenient tho last time , and should now commit him . to the House of Correction for
twenty-one days . . A Man op Letters . —Captain Alexander Wilson , of No . 5 , Duke-street , Adelphi , was brought before Mr . Bingham , charged with using threatening and . abusive language . towards Mr . John Maddox , proprietor of the Princess ' s Theatre , calculated to cause a breach of the peace . —Complainant said that about two o ' clock on Monday afternoon , he was passing' through Leicestersquare , when the defendant came up to him , and said , " You —thief , where is my property ?" Complainant asked him what he meant , and he said , "My manuscripts . " Witness , told bim his manuscripts had been returned , The defendant replied , " I received four , . but one has not been
returned . " Complainant told him ho could not find any more , and Avas walking , on when tho accused flourished his umbrella , and in . a loud tone called out , " This is the scoundrel Mr . Maddox of the Princess's Theatre , who has stolen my property . Look at him . This is the — thief . " Complainant thought from his manner he was mad , and he took refuge in a shop . The defendant followed him , and again taxed him with stealing his property , and threatened to knock him down ; Witness then left the shop , and proceeded to Vine-street Police-station , and related the circumstance to the officer on duty , who recommended him to give him in charge , While he was at the station , defendant came in , and he ( Mr .-Maddox ) at once gave him into custody . — In reply to the charge , thedefendant said he was a man of letters by profession , and some two years
ago he was introduced to Mr . Maddox , in whose hands he left five manuscripts . Four of these were returned to him , and although he had made several applications for the fifth . he had not succeeded in getting it returned . That afternoon he accidentally met Mr . Maddox ; in Leicester-square , and asked him for the manuscripts , Complainant refused to give him bis manuscript , nor would he give him his address . Defendant denied making use of the language imputed to him . —Mr . Bingham was of opinion that whatever cause of disagreement there might exist between tho defendant and complainant , it did not warrant him ( defendant ) in making use of such language . He ( Mr . Bingham ) should therefore ordered him to find two sureties in £ 50 each , with himself in £ 100 , to keep the peace for three months .
Inbbcent Assault , —Thomas Martin Horsloy , a servant out of place , was charged before Mr . Bingham with indecently assaulting two ladies in Hydepark . —Mr . Alexander Smart , clockmakev , 33 , Chapel-Street , Grosvenor-square , stated tbat on Wednesday morning he was proceeding across Hyde-park from Park-lane , when he saw the defendant , who was some little distance before , go up to a lady and pull her about in a very indecent maiir ner . Before witness . could get up to him another lady chanced'to pass whom witness knew to bo a lady of title . Tbe prisoner immediately left the first lady and laid hold of the other , and most grossly assaulted her . Witness ran to her aid and puliea tho prisoner away , and followed him till he came to Stanhope Gate , When he gave him in charge to a police constable . The prisoner , who denied the charge , was committed to the House of Correction for one month .
WESTMINSTER . —The Chelsea Murker . — Michael and Ann Connell , who have been several times remanded , charged with having caused the death of Caroline Jewell , who was killed by brutal violence at Cholsea , ' were brought up for final examination ; but owing to the sudden indisposition , of Mr . Broderip , before whom the case had been previously investigated , prevented his usual attendance at this court , Mr . Buvrell , who " officiated in his absence , remanded the accused until Monday week .
A Baronet in Trouble . —Sir James Sutherland M'Kenzie , Bart ., who was charged at this court , about three weeks ago , with being drunk and damaging a cab , was again brought before the magistrate for drunkenness and disorder in Lower-grove , Brompton , —Sergeant Tewsly , 17 B , said , tbat at about five o ' clock on Sunday evening he was in the Brompton-road , when , hearing a great shouting , he immediately hastened to the spot from whence it proceeded , and found a number of persons assembled . On his way thither ho heard something fall heavily on the ground , which turned out to be a gun-case , thrown down with so much violence as to break it open and cause its contents to fall out . He found defendant running to and fro opposite the
house in which ho resided in Lower-grove , like a wild person , and he could not get him to explain what . was the matter . Defendant was drunk , and after ordering witness to go after a Great Western cab , rushed into his house , leaving his gun-case in the road , and telling witness not to touch it . He returned , again into the street in two . or three minutes , and conducted himself in so disorderly a manner that , as more people were assembling , witness was obliged to take him to the station-house . — Mr . Broderip asked defendant what he had to say to the charge ? - ^ Sir James , who held his hat before his face so as to conceal his features , was about to reply , when a gentleman , who stated that he was his solicitor , informed the magistrate that Sir James ' had likewise to appear that morning at
Marlborough-street Police-court , to answer another charge ( upon which he was at large on bail ) , and solicited the magistrate to suspend his decision in the present case , in order to afford . an opportunity of offering some explanation at Marlborough-street . As far as regarded the present charge , it might be as well to state that Mr . Jackson ,, at whose house it occurred , had no desire whatever to press any charge , and therefore , the only complaint was that of the police for any disorder or breach of the peace which might have taken place in the street . Defendant , . perhaps , might not have been quite so sober as at the ' present moment . —Mr . Broderip inflicted a fine of ten shillings , which was immediately paid , and the defendant left in a cab for Marlborough-street .
Murbeb At Jersey.—On Friday Afternoon La...
Murbeb at Jersey . —On Friday afternoon last , at about five- o ' clock , the inhabitants of Upper Halkett-plaee were alarmed by a report of fire-arms , which proceeded from the house of Mr . W . Hawkins , known as the Red Lion Inn . On inquiry it was found that M . Fonquet , dentist , who occupies the first floor of the said , house , had discharged a p ' utol at a man named Derbyshire , by trade a shoemaker . Dr . Hooper was accordingly sent for , and on examining the wound pronounced it to be mortal , and ordered Derbyshire to be . conveyed to the hospital . Prom the report in circulation it seemed that Derbyshire and his wife , ! not having lived on very amicable terms , a short time since separated , when the wife betook herself to the care ofFonqnet ,
to whom she acted as housekeeper . Three months since Derbyshire went to the lodging of Fonquet , and after some words of rather an unpleasant nature the dentist made an attempt on Derbyshire ' s life by firing at him through tbe door ; the ball , however , missed him . On Friday Derbyshire repeated his visit , and demanded some articles which his wife had taken with her . Fonquet was at that moment absent , but on his return remonstrated with him for entering his apartments , and seizing a loaded pistol , which he kept by bim , discharged it at Derbyshire , the ball passing through the unfortunate man's body . By this time Centenior Pixley bad arrived , to which officer Fonquet delivered himself up . The unfortunate man
expired on Saturday , at half-past one o'clock in the afternoon . Being fully sensible , and retaining all his presence of mi » d , Derbyshire has been able to make a full statesmont of the facts , which he signed before his death . . An-inquest was held on Sunday morning at nine o ' clock . Several witnesses were heard ; , aiid , after a sitting which lasted five hours , the jnvy returned the following verdict : — "That the death of Derbyshire has been caused bv a rifle shot , which was fired at him deliberately and with premeditation b y Fonquet . " The ; victim of this murder w » 8 thirty-seven years of age . The ball entercd at the left side ; and , after having gone through his body , came , out at the right side , and went right through his hand .
Eastkr Entertainment at tiikMansios House . — Tho customary Easter festivities of the Mansion House were inaugurated on Monday by a magnificent entertainment , at which upwards of 350 ladies and gentlemen were present . The Egyptian Hall was fitted up in precisely the same style as on the recent occasion-of . the- . entertainment to her . Majesty ' s Ministers ; and nothing could well be more gorgeous , than the effect produced . Tho Lord Mayor received ' . the compiiuy with his accustomed cordiality anil kind feeling . ' After the usual loyal toasts , the company retired to the drawing-rooms where tea and eofioo were served . Dancing wns subsequently commenced , and the festivities were prolonged until after midnight .
Cardinal Wiseman went to Claremcnt , last week , to pay . a visit to the ex-Queen of the French and lbs other members of the ex-Royal Family of France , domiciled at that place . The reception given to the Cardinal ' by the . illustrious exiles'is stated to . havo been of a Very affectionate character , and the vi . » it is said to have atienled great gratification to all parties . —timers
Glorious Tiuuiipt^^Rt 555 ^ Xut Mamjisy ...
GLORIOUS TIUUiipT ^^ rT ^ Xut MAMjISy A \ n Qin-i >• " i-uS iv *• STAFFU - RDSUIUB T OTrS /^ f ^ Tho following is tho final close 0 ' M , t , HIE PEOPLE ' S BOARD . T ,,,, ? . ' , 5 I \> 1 | . ^ Hanky Ward . ' , sS ? ^ A ' o . of Votes . *''«»; »/'' sss & . 'fflgt- ^ r ' ft f SSSBEfc Sfe ;* y : ' « JotoTlnunU :.. w ' '' " . 1 8 rap . wiwiHTO Mm . ™ , »„ . „ ' * Sff &» "'! . S J « I" h £ ? l Euward Mobra oil t 8 . Ivflell ' »! r 2 & John Ba £ ° Z 272 lF & For 1 '" 5 J . Boardmore Resign L wS , S * ay $ Edwin Alibut ° 257 lhkee ?' Tarioas other persons were non , : ^ . , " *> J number of votes attached to e £ n , " l ^ ft , s . gmficant , ( some as low as sS wft \* !»» < is unnecessary to give them Th » Sht « tluft people is the supreme law e P ° * er f f
Attempted Bioamt »\ n c , „ Mr . Langham held an inqiatTS " -r 0 tt Ftfe pital , Hyde Park , on wfi Port ° W « ft baker .-Jano Howard said £ , { J J ? ; ^ MneyZ Bayswater with Mr . M ' Grathi snfti ^ Wft who served tho famil y 3 ft 01 ' fi « S dresses to her , which de rCcc vedU l ' J ' » ' * S him a single man , until his co 5 S ? ° «^ eS presence how his wife and : SlJ ^ ,, i , B » 2 witness questioned him upon SL ^ V « V he was -married , as did also b SS ' ^ S . master made inquiries aboutK 5 i ? " ^ * 5 was married , aud she ascerXLti «> * ^ hi wife and four children ^ 3 '"^ H * t he } M ( , After which she refused bJ £ ? n ' , r ? et ' L anbeft him . On Saturday afteSft B , aun * "Jta ter's gate and asked her M ? ef "le to *><* ma decl afed that he was noVmSd W , ^ *» > would go out and walk with him wll . ^^ ed «** doing . OnMondavniton * 1 "_>* hl 01 '" herrfnJ
which bore the Lambeth postmark w " < of that day he called at her ^' . t ^ V ^ looked pale and faint . Ho affii £ V £ « received a letter . She said yes n « Ii ? he M with her , bid her good bye , Wputt „? a £ > his lips , drank off its contents , and than t » i ta after she had in vain attempted to E ^ 01 ; which he flung from . him . De tlJI 5 £ *>>*< and she opened tho gate and folWdl * _ $ she found him about eleven yards off « ,, „„ ' * S some persons who put him a cab , andJfSl )» to thehospital .-Yerdict , « T emponn S ^ Ameged attempt to Mukdkr .-o „ ft ? V morning a seaman named Samuel UarlJ Slil J
orougnc oerore wie magistrates at M-moW charged with attempting to pour vitriol &• mouth of a woman in Shudehill-market ti « committed to Kirkdale Gaol , for trial at thl „* " Liverpool assizes . - lM » Melancmoi-y Suicide . —On Thursday ifr U * ham held an inquest in St . James ' s Workk , ' Westminster , on Thomas Dowoll . ajjed tweirft is ' a barman at the Three Spies , Windmill ^ Haymarket . The deceased had buried Ms « if . fortnight ago . Ho had taken ei ghteen pennnjli of oxalic acid , and expired as the stomach 2
was uemg introduced . Since the death of w / S -who was only twenty-tbree-from being . 2 hale , hearty young man , he became pall Z ciatcd and melancholy ; and that he had expS a wish "that somebody would knock him m ^ head so that he might be placed in tho " _ Sity /' ' slde - " -Verd ' ct . " Temporary £ Fatai , Accident in the Temple .-Oh Tim ^ ri nightabarrister named Tomlin , residing /_ £ 2 Buildings Temp e , fell from an upper JS w the ground , receiving such severe in uries tint l „ ™* t ^ « *»* i » i ^ £$ & ^ S /®
S ^ L" ^^ thieves broke into this Cathedral on Thursda , night and stole two alms boxes for the reception of the contributions Of tho charitably disposed tomrfo the county hospital . A similar robbery 3 place the same night at St . Kicholas Church Wf ? . Y * T ° fl MMDM .-The execution of Patrick Lyons for the murder of Margaret ftlnr , took place on Friday at Kirkdale . The prisoner and his wife ( who was last week respited ) have had several interviews during the past week , but nothin ? particular has transpired , the woman "enp «
rally giving way to her feelings , and crying pit * ously , so tbat , in mercy to her husband , who always endeavoured to console her , she had to boremoved . He is a man totally devoid of education , m possesses keen perceptions , and is remarkably intelligent . Ho alleges that the abject misery _ which he was induced him to . commit tho crime , though when he had murdered his victim he could not take the paltry sum for the attainmen t of which her life had , been sacrificed .
'If . — - Iwftm!^ «*?
'IF . — - iWftm !^ «*?
' .. " Corn. Mark. Lane, Wednesday, Apri...
' .. " CORN . Mark . Lane , Wednesday , April 23 .-There was buclittfc Wlient offering thisf morning from our home counties ; hut having a large arrival of French flour the wilters taW ootli English and Foreign wheat very cautiously , ami at barely last Monday ' s prices . In flour little doing , liar , ley , both English and Foreign , quite as dear . Beans anil peas maintained previous rates . The arrivals ofoatt were moderate , and consisted nearly altogether of foreign , the sale was pretty good at last Monday ' s quotatiens . ' Kicbmonb , Yorkshire , April w . —We had a large supply of wheat this morning . Wheat sold from osGd to GsCd ; Oats from 2 s Gd to 3 s ; Barley from 3 s to 3 s 3 d ; Beans from 4 s to 4 s 6 'd per bushel . BREAD . The prices of wheaten bread in tlie metropolis are from 6 Jd . to 7 d . ; of household ditto , 4 _ d . to 5 . Jd . per libs loaf .
» ®Tytm.
» ® tytm .
From The Gazette Of Tuesday,"April 22nd,...
From the Gazette of Tuesday , "April 22 nd , BANKRUPTS . Alfred Smith Brecse , and George Smiih Breese , A . vlsham , Norfolk , ironmongers—William Newman , Oral Chart-street , JJoxton , colour manufacturer — Joseph Alfred Riches , Halesworth , Suffolk , malster . scotch SEQUESTRATION . Johu Marshall , Glasgow , baker .
Ad00817
GRATIS ! GRATIS ! GRATIS 1 THE ETIQUETTE OF WYE ; ot ADVICE ON MARRIAGE . Who to Marry , and When to Get Married ! Sent gratuitously , post free , on receipt of four po ! , sSe stamps , by Madame Ubryabd , li , Hand-COUrt , IItflW London .
H Lmnten By Willi All Ridkr, Ufno. S, Macclesfif^N^; \M The V Ari * Wf S*. *"» W. W*Stti«Ft«T«I W , ... (Lie F ≪ (Ik
h lMnten by WILLI All RIDKR , ufNo . S , Macclesfif ^ n ^; \ m the v * wf S * . * " » w . W * stti « ft « t « i w , ... ( lie f < ( IK
Oflii-E, Ib, Great Windroib-Atrot. "»J>™...
oflii-e , IB , Great WindroiB-atrot . " » J >™ . " A sO' ^ SO f VWtministir , f :-rt e Vn rector , IJvA MV ViU' \ -i N li . Ksq ., Jl . P ., and j . uluW ed by the •*«"» 0 , # ltWEit atth-s oSu-e in the wine sweet ana i i Saturday April 2 Cth , ISM .
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Citation
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Northern Star (1837-1852), April 26, 1851, page 8, in the Nineteenth-Century Serials Edition (2008; 2018) ncse.ac.uk/periodicals/ns/issues/ns2_26041851/page/8/
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