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Northern Star (1837-1852), 29th November 1851, Edition 2 of 2, Page 8, THE LATE FATAL COLLISION ON THE LONDON A...

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      Kossuth Papers. [The < Dail Y News ' Has...

      ¦ wtfIl-ii'fiH- -d territories : even tho Austrian Minister , B-iron Ki-auss , complains of this in his lately publUh . d lvpuvt on the yidiebl nvsiairisation ot llun-« r ..,.-v . L" even the Szoklers and other M .-isyars , t-it * . the Saxoij . " , enol-i be separate . ! and ad < ie-l to liunt -arv , and ihe Wallachians to Wallaehi ;—but iw . ' th ' it is ¦ re ograplixa ' . ly impossible . The SzJslers are neighbours . pru : ; eriy speaking not to Hungary , but to the Bukovina and M ddavia . The Saxons " arc established on the frontier of Wallachia ; it is the Walhchhms , intermingled with IlungaYV > y . s . vrtvo \ Ti \ w \ ttt inc interior and the parts immediately borderinc upon Ilunsary . * * # "But thi * is not all . There arc those who wish the Hungarian nation to rise , make war on Aus tria and its protector the Cz * r , make of its tertiie nlains the field of battle to the uttermost , pour out

      its blood , fi » ht and conquer ; and then in , tne n . stributionof rewards ^^^^^^ 153 ^ vania shall ^ transform 0 . 111 ™ m niU - SSSVE orS- plls without resources . , withwant of air . Is this a solution ? ? he Roumam . in 3 „ has itB existence as a state in Moldo-Wall :-cWa-ithasits future in the independence of this state and its aggrandisement by the addition of the Bnkovina an d Bessarabia . Let it not wish for { he conquest of Hungary . The Hungarians have existence out of our country .

      no We will preserve it . Freedom , equality , brotherlood for all the Roumanians , for all who inhabit our country , every imag inable guarantee of nationality within the country and paterirt confederation with Poland , Moldavia and Wallachia , Servia , Croatia , Sclavonia , and Dalmatia , if tbey will accent it . This is a possible solution . One word more . Does any one think the subversion of Austria necessary to European liberty , and that the concurrence of Hungary is necessary to

      this obi-ct ? Then there is an end to such a proposition as I have been refuting . For let whomsoever it concerns understand this well , that no man nor ann-el can ever perauade ' my nation to rise , arm , and fight with the prospect of seeing Hungary cut up and parcelled out after victory . This scheme is only fitted to destroy Magyar enthusiasm , and d s-Eust them with the idea of revolution . Ihe Wal-Jachians of Transylvania do not entertain any such extravagant notions . Let no one sow discord in onr ranksand the liberty of nil will be conquered .

      , Those who shall do so will work t he laiiurc oi ine ¦ war of liberation ; they themselves will sutler lor it , and humanity will curse them . Kutaych , April 35 , 1851 , L . Kossuth . [ The gentleman who furnished the above document makes the following remarks :- " This document forms part of a communication made by Kossuth from Katayeh , in explanation of his views with regard to Turkey , its Christian provinces , and the Baumane and Sclavonic races of Hungary . M . Kossuth saw the necessity of discouraging various combinations , proposed by exiles or influential jnen belonging to these nationalities and still resident in their country , because he bad reason to suspect tbat these plans orig inated in Austrian or rather Russian instigation ( which he considered as identical ) , of which the propounded were the unconscious dupes , and which were directed agamst the integrity of Turkey , and to endeavour to renew

      those discords which Austria had succeeded in fomenting by false pretences amongst the various races peopling Hungary , but which the subsequent treachery and cruelty of the Austrian cabinet io all lave since reconciled . Proceeding to carry out this view , a confidential agent endeavoured to dispel the fallacy of the incurable debility of Turkey in a paper shortly to be published , and which , on transmission to Kossuth , was returned with his unqualified approval , accompanied by the document written by himself , ia which , by the simple detail of the future organisation he proposes for Hungary , le at once naturall y explains how , without any disintegrative process , the very nationality of the races inextricably mixed up in Hungary would be cared for . Attfintian , ia called to it as having for Englishmen another kind of interest , as directly elucidating the opinions of Kossuth on the subject of which it directly treats . " ]

      V " N H Formwhich He Afterwaads Which He...

      . THE NORTHERN STAR , i . V . " - ___ _ : __ -- ¦ =: _ - N 2 If ?^ EliL 2 Hl ii i """" '— - - - ¦ •'"" ... ^ u ^^ . 1 ^ n , majliuxit . mr := ~ := z— ~ - .. - . _ J _ ' JZ ^ L- — — ) i I

      Kossuth's Visit To America. !Dr. Llmgsla...

      KOSSUTH'S VISIT TO AMERICA . ! dr . llmgsland , the mayor of Sew York , had received the following letter from Kossuth ;—"IO HIS HONOUR k . C . 51 XGSIASD , MMiDK OP THI CITY OF NEW TOhK . " Sir , — The United Suites ordered the steam frigate Mississippi to conduct me out of my prison te freedom , and hy freedom to life , because to activity . " I bailed this generous resolution as the greatest honour which a man can meet . I bailed it as a ray of hope and consolation to my down-trodden , to my bleeding , but still not broken , native land . 1 hailed it as a highly encouraging manifestation of your glorious sympathy to that principle which was , and will ever be , the aim of all the endeavours of all my life .

      "And when , with the noble minded consentment of the Sultan , I stepped i > n board the Misisssippi frigv . e , and , once more free , because under your glorious 11 ig , heard the warm , generous , welcoming cheer of the officers and crew—tho .--e frank , loyal , gallant men , tho true representatives of American freedom , American greatness , American generosity —I could not forbear to have the impression that the spirit of America ' s young giant had shouted over the waves to old Europe ' s oppressed nations , " Don ' t despair—here is a , brother ' s powerful band to your aid . " These being my sentiments , you can judge by them , sir , how fervently I must have wished to have the honour to be conducted by this very fri gate to the United States .

      "But I know that ihe sympathy of the United States is not given to any man in the world for his own sake , but for the principle ' s sake that he represents . And so I felt convinced that I should prove unworthy of this sympathy ( this highest treasure of my life ) should I neglect for a single moment the duties which divine Providence has assigned to me ; should I neglect to provide , according to the exigencies of circumstances , for the interest of yonder cause which tho glorions republic of the United States honoured with its approbation and its sympathy . "It became , therefore , an imperious duty of honour and conscience to me not to leave Europe without arranging my public and private affairs , and carefully providing against any barm to the sacred aim of my life , for that time which I shall lave to enjoy the honour of tbe hospitality of your glorious laud .

      " So tho most imperious duties of a patriot , a ather , and a man , impose upon me the necessity to stop for a few days in England before I continue my passage to the United States . - " Commodore Morgan , at Spezzia , and afterwards Captain Long , of the Mississippi , here , did , with the noble kindness of a true American heart , appreciate the motives of this necessity , and generously consented to wait with the Mississippi iu the Bay of Gibraltar for my return from England with the picket boat which leaves Southampton on the 27 th instant .

      " But the government of the French Republic ( not the French nation , but it > present government ] refused to grant me permission to pass rapidly through France , by which passage I might have spared time and sufferings to my wife and children . And now tho first means of conveyance to England I can avail myself of , is only a packet lioat , expected to-morrow to arrive from the Orient , and this , too , making eleven daya to England from here . " On the other hand , Captain Long informs me that any longer dely here would render , not only my associates , but also the officers and crew of the Mississippi , liable , in approaching the coast of the United States at a late season , to many sufferings , by having to endure excessively severe cold and atormy weather .

      " So considering , on the one side , that the moat Eacred duties force me not to leave Europe for fome time , before providing for my affairs in England , and considering , on the other side , tbat only staying eight or ten days in England , it were entirely impossible to join again the Mississippi here before the 18 th of November , so tbat of course wc could only arrive in the second half of December on your hogpitable shores , it became absolutely a duty of honour to me not to cause any augmentation to the hardships and sufferings to the officers and crew of this ship , and not to embarrass them in their

      public service , as also to alleviate my own associates an ^ their passage to the United States . " These are the motives , Sir , which deprive me of the honour to be conducted to your glorious chores on board the Mississippi frigate ; but 1 feel consoled at the idea that in adopting such a course 1 not onl y have relieved those wi-oare on board the SUssissippi from some sufferings , but- myself also ™ L ? tb ? mgh Eatisfactiou an entire month Torb J ? rt A l * f ^ PF *™ of landing at New S ? , . ? L n A ^ A to leave Englan d on board Sissjsuf ™ Lirer ^ « ™

      'Having had the inestimable pleasure to read reported m the public papers that the city of New York resolved to honour , with a generous reception and hospitality , in my undeserving person the canstsand principles I represent , I regard it to be my duty respectfully to inform you , sir , and bv your kind interference , the generous city ' of A ' ew York , about these accidents , " ~ and about my iatcution to leave Liverpool for your city on the 7 th of November . " 1 confidently hope that the people and < rovernment of the United States will a'l ' piceiate mv motives , and approve the course 1 i > -as bou .-, d to aiopt .

      Kossuth's Visit To America. !Dr. Llmgsla...

      " Let me hope , !> l . < o , sir , that I misbt have lost nothing by the imperious necessity of this course from yon and your people ' s sympathies , vfhich , though conscious not . to have intuited , I consider the jirpate . xt honour of my l > f- ' , tlie highest reward for " mv suffering , and the most honouring eneoura ^ nt steadily to g *™* " *?^™^ aim which the people of tho United btates has sanctioned and sanctified by its sympathy . " B-nk ' aseJ , sir , to accept the expression of my hi « Wt regards , luting gratitudel and most distinguished consideration , with which I have the honour to be , . "Your most obsequious servant , " Kossuth , " United States ' steam frigate Mississippi , " Bay of Gibraltar , October 14 th . "

      Latest News. Fatal Accident O7~ Tt1e Sou...

      LATEST NEWS . FATAL ACCIDENT o 7 ~ TT 1 E SOUTH-COAST RAILWAY . Ford , Nov . 23 . —An awful accident occurred on the South-Coast Railway last night , in consequence of the neglect of an engine-driver to attend to a danger signal . The last train from London leaves London-bridge station at seven o ' clock , and on its arrival at Brighton passengers for Shoreham , Arundel , Chichester , and Portsmouth arc despatched by a branch train , leaving Brighton at 9 . 50 . A goods train leave Portsmouth at 7 . 30 daily ; this train als o started at the accustomed time . These trains arrived at the bridge over the

      river Arun about the same time ; and , inasmuch as the bridge is moveable , so as to allow of the passage of brigs of considerable tonnage from Littlehampton-harbour up to Arundel , and ia consequently of light construction , is a single line , the greatest care is necessary with regard to the signals . It seems tbat at 10 * 15 last night the up-goods train was first discerned , and consequently the " all ri ght" signal was displayed , the " stop" signal being at the same moment given to the down passenger train . The goods train was an unusually long one , consisting of nearly forty trucks . The engine and tender and tbe first part of the train crossed the bridge , and had diverged from the single line on to the " up " rails the remaining

      portion of tho train being partly on the bridge , and partly on tbe western side of the river , when the passenger train ( its driver paying no attention to the " stop " signal ) came up , and dashed against the goods train . The consequence was , that three carriages were shattered to splinters and thrown off the up line , but tho result to the passengers ' train was more serious . The engine , tender , luggage-box , and two second-class carriages were thrown off the down rails and toppled over the embankment , here about twelve feet high . Fortunately there were only four passengers in tbe train . Two of these entirely escaped injury , and the other two were but slightly bruised , but the stoker Martin , of Portsmouth , was seriously , and , it is believed , fatally injured , his skull being broken and his brains driven in . The driver , John Pemberton ,

      of Portsmouth , seems to have escaped injury from tho concussion ; but , seeing the serious consequence of his negligence , he at 6 nce determined on suicide . Jumping on the engine from which he had been thrown , he seized his jack knife and cut his throat ; and , this attempt not being effectual , he threw himself into the river . Burgess the guard of the passenger train , was in the break carriage which went down the embankment . It was crushed to pieces ; but the guard escaped with a few slight bruises . He crawled out of a smashed window just as Pemberton jumped into the water , ^ Quick as thought he divested himself of his jacked , plunged into the river , and , with assistance , dragged him out . Several surgeons quickly arrived , and attended to tbe sufferers . It is expected that Pemberton would recover ; but not the slightest chance remains for the stoker , Martin .

      The Late Fatal Collision On The London A...

      THE LATE FATAL COLLISION ON THE LONDON AND NORTH-WESTERN RAILWAT ,

      The Coroner ' s Inquest and Special Verdict . —A jury was empanelled on Monday by Mr . E . P . Hicks , the coroner for the district of Northampton , to inquire into the death of Mr . Janus Currie , cue of the passengers killed on the line of tbe London and North-Western Railway , at "Weedon Station . After several adjournments the jury on Friday ( yesterday ) returned the following special verdict — " The jury are of opinion tbat the deceased , James Currie , met his death by a cattle train running accidentally into a passenger train at Weedon , but without blame to the driver , on account of the engine getting out of order and the rails being slippery . The jury cannot let this opportunity pass without recommending , for the better safety of the public , an alteration and enlargement of the Weedon station forthwith , it being loo small for the quantity of the traffic without a siding . "The proceedings of this important inquiry then terminated .

      Atrocious Murder At Tollesbury. A Horrid...

      ATROCIOUS MURDER AT TOLLESBURY . A horrid traged y has been committed at Tollcsbury , a considerable fishing village , lying upon the marshes of the Blackwater , and close to Tiptreeheath , and the victim is the wife of an oyster dredgerman , named James Cobb , thirty-three years of age , who was murdered while asleep in her bed , after her husband bad left her , early on Tuesday morning . Cobb was employed in the oyster layings , of which there is a considerable extent in the neighbourhood , and it appears left for his work about six o ' clock in the morning , a lodger having previously quitted the house , the wife being at the time awake ; a little girl , seven years old , whom they had adopted , having no children of their own ,

      slept in a criu close to their bed . Other houses adjoin , but nothing was heard to create alarm or excite surprise till eight o ' clock , when the little girl awoke , and finding the woman dead gave an alarm , and admitted the neighbours ; the victim was then found lying in the bed , apparently in the position in which she had been sleeping , with an identation in her skull , several other wounds on her head , and her throat cut , life being extinct . Tiie object of the murderer was clearly plunder , and the presumption is that , having entered by the window , ho proceeded up stairs , struck his victim with a hammer on the head as she lay asleep , and having rendered her insensible , cut her throat with a razor , thus

      effecting the murder without awaking the child , who lay slumbering within a few feet , and who , if she had been disturbed , would probably have been silenced in the same summary manner . The murderer then appears to have ransacked the boxes in that and another room in search of money , but he did not succeed in finding more than 12 s . belonging to the lodger , which was taken away , a tea-caddy , containing about the same sum , standing close to the bed of the murdered woman having escaped his search . Ilenry Harrington , a young man about twenty years of age , who lodged in a house adjoining has been apprehended . The evidence against him at first appeared exceedingly slight , but facts

      have since come out that tend strongly to fix hicn with the guilt . A hammer belonging to the person at whose house he lodged has been found exactly to fit the indentation in the head of the deceased ; and on Wednesday a labourer , at Salcot , two miles off , found in the woolve of a stile , in the direction the prisoner went to Wivenhoe , a handkerchief and a razor in a case , both bloody , the former of which has been identified as belonging to Harrington , and the razor is the property of Wash , with whom he lodged , and who on going to look for it , found it was gone . It was further found that the . prisoner ' g trowsers were marked with spots of blood , and it appeared that he had endeavoured to hide some by putting ink over them .

      An inquest was held on tho body yesterday ( Friday ) , and , after tho examination of several witnesses , was adjourned until next Tuesday . —On Friday the prisoner was brought up at the William police station , and remanded until Thursday next , after which he was conveyed back to his cell at tbe station .

      Destruction Or The Nag's Head Concert Ro...

      Destruction or the Nag ' s Head Concert Room , Oxford-street . —A destructive fire broke out on Friday morning on the premises belonging to Mr . Robert Tritton , known as the Nag ' s Head Tavern , situate at No . 343 , Oxford-street . The flames commenced , from some cause not clearly ascertained , in the large concert room on the first floor behind the tavern , and were not perceived until they had obtained possession of the entire room . The concert room was entirely destroyed , and the adjoining houses sustained considerable

      injury . Chilo Murder at StockwulTj . —On Thursday Mr . W . Carter held an inquest at the Black Horse Inn , Brixton-hill , on the body of a female child found much disfigured in a garden at Stockwell-CommoD , when the jury unanimously agreed to a verdict of " Wilful murder against some person or persons unknown . " Thb Rufford Poaching Case . —The Mansfield bench of magistrates have decided on committing for trial at the next assizes the four men , Sims , Roberts , Bawskill , and Alvey , charged with the murder of Roberts , Lord Scarborough ' s gamekeeper .

      The C-Operatiyb Movement.—"We Understand...

      The C-operatiyb Movement . — "We understand that Mr . a . Dawson , M . A ., lias agreed to deliver a lecture on this subject , in bt . Martin ' s Hall , ou the 4 th December . The celebrity of the l ecturer , aud importance of the question will , u 0 doubt , attmct a numerous attention .

      Etattral ©Rimftwl (Eouil

      etattral © rimftwl ( Eouil

      The November Session Of The Central Crim...

      The November session of the Central Criminal Court was commenced on Monday morning before the Right Hon . the Lord Mayor , the Recorder , and the Common Sergeant . Misdemeanour . —John Simpson , a person of gentlemanly appearance , was indicted for misdemeanour . —Mr . Bailantine proceeded to state the nature of iho charge against the prisoner , and it appeared that iu November last the prisoner applied to Mr . Stafford , a solicitor in Buckingham-street , Strand , to know whether he could procure him a loan upon the security of the household furniture and other property in his residence , Holly-house , New Kent-road . Mr . Stafford , who had known the prisoner for several years , told him that he could

      do so , and he accompanied the prisoner to bi s house , where he saw a large quantity of valuable furniture , and after some negotiation it was arranged that a client of Mr . Stafford ' s of the name of Holt , should advance £ 350 upon the security of the furniture . Accordingly , a deed was prepared , and the prisoner was then required , before the money was advanced , to go before a magistrate , and make a solemn declaration to the effect that the property was his own , and that he had not created any previous encumbrance upon it . The prisoner , having made this declaration , received the amount , less £ 30 , which was retained as a bonus , and it turned out that the

      prisoner had executed a bill of sale of the same property to Messrs . Bullock , the auctioneers , in August , 1850 , as security for £ 640 , which they advanced to him , and the whole oi the furniture was eventually sold by those gentlemen under that instrument , when it realized short of £ 600 . Under these circumstances the present indictment was preferred against the prisoner for having made the false declaration hy means of which he had obtained the money from the prosecutor . —The jury returned a verdict of Guilty . —The prisoner was then arraigned upon another charge of obtaining money by false pretences from tbe prosecutor in the former case . Verdict , Guilty . Sentence deferred .

      Beer Stealing . —James Balls , 33 , surrendered to ta . kft hia trial upon » charge of stealing ' four gallons of beer , the property of Edward Sexton P . Calvert and another . —Mr . Ryland proceeded to state the facts of the case , and it appeared that the prosecutors , having occasion to transmit twelve puncheons of stout to a customer at Ipswich , four of them were shipped on board a vessel called the Director , of which the prisoner was the captain . The vessel sailed on her voyage , but having cast anchor near Rotherhithe , in consequence of something occurring which excited the suspicion of one of the inspectors of the Thames police , ho went on board the vessel and found tho prisoner in the act of drawing beer from one of the puncheons by

      means of a gutta-percha pipe , and upon an examination taking place it was found that two gallons had been taken from each of two of the puncheons , and that a quantity of liquor was found in kegs and stone bottles in different parts of the vessel . When the prisoner was first asked for an explanation , he assorted that he had merely drawn the beer off to give the casks vent to prevent them from bursting , which he said he considered he had a right to do , but that he afterwards begged the officer to look over what had happened . He , however , told him he could not do so , but the case must he taken before a magistrate , and the prisoner was eventually admitted to bait to answer the present charge . —

      Witnesses werecalled who proved these facts , but , in answer to questions that were put by Mr . Olarkson in cross-examination , it was admitted that it was sometimes necessary to give vent to the beer , but that coopers were always employed for that purpose . —Several witnesses were called who gave the prisoner an excellent character , and Mr . Olarkson also banded to the Court some written testimonials as to the conduct of the prisoner while he was serving on bo . ird a revenue cutter , —The Recorder having summed up , the jury almost immediately itturned a verdict of Not Guilty . —The learned judge advised the prisoner to be cautious and not attempt such a proceeding again .

      Robbery by a Soldier . —John Davidson , 2 & , a private in the Royal Artillery , pleaded guilty to the charge of robbing hia master . Captain Morris , of a quantity of valuable jewellery , and a considerable sum of money . —The prisoner was servant to the prosecutor , and had the charge of his apartments in the barracks at Woolwich , and he took the opportunity thus afforded him of stealing the property in question , the greater portion of which , however , was subsequently recovered . —The Recorder sentenced the prisoner to be kept to hard labour for twelve months . The grand jury isnored the bill against Mary Ann Thompson , for the murder of her female infant . Sentences . —John Simpson , who was convicted on Monday , was sentenced to be imprisoned and kept to hard labour for twelve months .

      Naomi Clarke , a good-looking young woman , who was convicted of felony last session , but whose sentence was respited , was sentenced to be imprisoned in Newiiaie for the further period of two days : and the effect of that sentence would be that she would be at once discharged from custody .

      Middlesex Sessions. The November Adjourn...

      MIDDLESEX SESSIONS . The November adjourned sessions for the COUUty of Middlesex commenced on Monday morning at the Guildhall , Westminster . Embezzlement . —Alfred John Lacey , 25 , was indicted fur having feloniously embezzled tbe sum of 9 a . 8 d „ which he had received for and on account of his employers , the board of guardians of the Strand Union . —Ic appeared that this embezzlement had taken place as far back as June , 1850 , at which time the prisoner was the foreman of the carpet-beating yard belonging to the Strand Union , to which some carpets had been sent to be beaten by

      a Mr . Aeock , of Sussex-gardens , Afcer they had been duly beaten the prisoner was directed to take the carpels home again . lie received the sum of 9 s . 8 d . for the beating , which money he put in his pocket , and did not return to the Union workhouse . Nothing was heard of the prisoner until the 13 ih inst ., when he wa * met by some person connected with the Strand Union , by whom he was recognised and given into custody . — The Deputy Judge having summed up the evidence , the jury found the prisoner Guilty . —A previous conviction wis then proved against him , whereupon the Deputy-Judge sentenced him to imprisonment and hard labour for twelve months .

      Singular Verdict . —Thomas Macintosh , 23 , and Ellen Madden , 20 , were indicted for having stolen the sum «» f £ 4 , and a watcii-clwin , the property of James Connor . —It appeared that the wife of the prosecutor , a good-looking young Irishwoman , was in service while her husband held a sitaati n in Camden-town , that on the night of the 9 th inst ., having met by appointment , they proceeded to a lodging-house in the neighbourhood of St . Giles ' s , where they hired a lodging for the ni g h ? , and she having undressed , placed her pocket , which contained three sovereigns , two half sovereigns , and a watch cbain , under the pillow . As she was about to get into bed the female prisoner , who was a kind of servant in the house , entered the room , and told

      her that the bed belonged to a young man lodger , and asked for the key of the room ; but neither she nor her husband was willing to remain if the key was taken away , and accordingly they put OU their clothes and left the room , the prisoner having persisted in demanding the key . On reaching the street she recollected that she had left her pocket under the pillow , and , at her request , her husband went back to the room for tho purpose of getting it , but he did not succeed . —From the evidence of a policeconstable , and a confession made by the female prisoner before tbe magistrate , it appeared that after Connor and his wife had left the house , she found the pocket under the pillow , and gave it to the other prisoner , who was in the room with her , when he

      left the house with it . Mrs- Connor gave Madden into custody , and , from what she communicated to the police , Macintosh was taken on the following day . Madden admitted that she tosk the pocket , and said she gave it to the other prisoner , who , however , when called upon for his defe nce at Bowstreet , positively contradicted her . —iMadden ' s confession was put in as evidence . —The Deputy-Judge , in summing up , told the jury that what had been said by Madden , with regard to Macintosh , could not be received as evidence against him , but was very important as regarded herself . —The jury found both prisoners Not Guilty .-The De puty-Judee ' Both notguilty ? Well , gentlemen , that is certainly * a strange verdict after the woman has confessed the tact . —Ihe Foreman said at any rate their verdict

      would have been one of acquittal as regarded the man , but they understood the learned judge to say that they were not to take the confession into consideration at all . —The Deputy-Judge had not said anything that ought to have led the jury to such a conclusion . As the verdict had been recorded he should not interfere . —The Foreman observed that , in the opinion of the jury , the prisoners were entitled to an acquittal , as neither the husband of the prosecutrix nor the woman of the house had been called . —The Deputy-Judge : But the woman had mada a confession of her guilt . That prisoner , he would now inform them , would have a special note placed against her name , and , if ever she came there again , and were convicted of an y similarcharge she might rely upon it that transportation would be her fate .

      Dpfbaodiso a Loan Sociktt , —Joseph Johnson , 39 , a respectable-looking man , was indicted for having unlawfully conspired with another to obtain by false pretences from James Dwyer the sum of £ 4 Ms ., with intent to cheat and defraud him of the same . The prosecutor stuted that he was a money-lender , having an office in St . Martin ' s-lanc , and a residence in Brewer-street , Woolwich . Some time since a person named Hill culled at tlie office about a loan , and referred to a Mr , Johnson , of 3 . Belvidere-place , Cambridge-road , as his security , llis application was for a loan for £ 5 . lie ob-

      Middlesex Sessions. The November Adjourn...

      tained a printed form , which he afterwaads pr scnt-ed filled up with the m . mo of Johnson , o | Bi'lvidere-pliiCP , as security . At the ivme of UiU s amplication , witness inquired if Johnson was a housekeeper , and he was told that ho was . Accordingly on the 4 th of November ho went to tho t-. ldres " g iven , aud there saw the prisoner at the b-ir Witness inquired of him how long be had reside ! there , and he answered about fourteen months . He lurther asked him if he had his re- , ceipts for rent and taxes for Chat period , to which ho replied in the affirmative , and produced four pieces of paper which he said were the receipts for the rent he had paid for living there . When witness saw the receipts ho believed them to be genu-_ .,... . . „ , *„ , „„„ .,, Q „„

      ine , and was quite satisfied with the security proposed , and having taken the application paper out of his pocket , the prisoner put his name to it as surety . He was quite satisfied to do so , and remarked that it was the cheapest loan office m London . Witness asked him if he was willing to sign the promissory note for Hill , and he expressed his readiness to do so . Witness said he was sorry he had not got a promissory note with him . The prisoner came to his offiee the same evening , and Hill was with him . The promissory note ( produced ) was then signed by the prisoner in his presence , and he left £ 5 with his clerk to pay the loan . He did this on the faith and reputation that the prisoner was the occupier of the house for

      fourteen months in Belvidere-place . lie remembered the prisoner being taken into custody , but had not been able to find Hill , as he hadabsconded . He had been to the place he had given as his residence , but had been unable to find him . At the time Johnson was about being taken into custody witnes asked him to show him the receipts , but he rep lied that he could not get at them , as his wife was out , but when he caught sight of a policeman who was standing behind , he denied having ever shown him any receipts at all . Nothing was said about their having heen destroyed , and no search bad been made for them at his house . — Cross-examined by Mr . Payne : The Railway Loan Company consists of himself alone . He himself and

      his clerk , Michael Ryan , were the whole of the " company . " Had ceased to have _ a betting office . Had had nothing to do with it since the Chester Cup . He closed his office a few hours after the result of that race was made known . He had liabilities at that time , he should say to about £ 8 , 000 . He bad paid some of that amount . He had paid £ 1 , 800 as an instalment ; he meant £ 1 , 800 out of £ 8 , 000 . He was a defaulter on the Derby , and had paid in the proportion that he had named . The £ 8 , 000 included his losses on the Derby . He bad kept a betting office for about three years . When he received £ 4 , 600 that was Offing to him at " The Corner , " he would pay the rest . He did not mean round the corner but at Tattersalls ' . He did

      not give notice to his creditors to attend at Worship-street Police-office to receive their debts . That was a hoax , lie could not tell whether many persons attended , as he did not go there . He had not rejected more than five applications for loans out of lfO . but he wished that he had rejected this . Had belonged to this " loan company " for about three months . For a £ 5 loan , he paid that amount less 5 s . Persons applying for loans paid 2 s . for inquiring , and to do so he often paid 5 s . for carriage hire . On an average he lost by the inquiries . In that case he had paid 3 s ., as he had to go to Bethnalgreen , a distance of mure than five miles , and on that occasion he would swear that he spent more than 5 s . He was not satisfied with the prisoner ,

      and he got Hill to obtain another person as security . That person was named Taylor . From circumstances that came to his knowledge , he went to Johnson ' s house on the Friday night before the Monday on which the first instalment of the loan was due . Johnson said that Hill being in want ot £ 5 , he had agreed to become security for him . —Reexamined : Had paid £ 1 , 800 to his creditors , who were quite satisfied . He had £ 4 , 600 due to him from Tattersalls ' , which he should obtain as soon as he got all his tickets in . He believed the representations of Johnson to be true , and unless he had believed them to be so he would not have parted with his money . —Michael Ryan said that he paid £ 414 s . to Hill . Johnson came to the office with him . —James Bull , collector of rents , said he resided at No . 4 , Belvidere-place , Cambridge-road , and knew the prisoner Johnson , who had lived at the

      next door , No . 3 , since a few days before Michaelmas . Oh taking the place he paid him a deposit . He bad not lived there fourteen months . He had not given him any receipts—Cross-examined by Mr . Payne : There was no rent due from the prisoner , who had paid him £ 1 as a deposit . —The jury found the prisoner Guilty . —Inspector Brennan said he had known the prisoner for the last two or three years as a skittle-sharper , and he was in the habit of obtaining money by plausible stories from benevolent persons . —The Chairman sentenced him lo be imprisoned and kept to hard labour for six calendar , months . —There are several other cases of a similar description pending , which were with one exception , postponed till next session . In the case alluded to the grand jury returned a true bill charging the prisoner with forgery , which was necessarily transferred for trial at the Central Criminal Court .

      Atteepteo Murder Bv Turnout Workmen.— A ...

      Atteepteo Murder bv Turnout Workmen . — A charge of this kind has just occupied the atten tion of the magistrates of the borough of Leeds for several days , and terminated on Thursday in the committal of two men ( James Wilkinson , a boiler maker , and Thomas Holmes , a striker at an ironfoundry ) to York Castle , for trial at the ensuing assizes for felony . A few weeks ago several of the men in the employ of Messrs . Kitson & Co ., of Leeds engineers , struck work owing to a dispute between them and their employers as to a certain class of workmen being paid 24 s . instead of 25 s . a week , which is paid hy the other firms of engineers in Leeds , Messrs . Kitson & Co ., having supplied by other men the places of those who struck , the

      new hands have been much annoyed as they were going to and from their work by some of the men who had left , and by other persons of the same trade who are members of the Trades' Association . These unpleasant events have gone on until a man of middle age , named Robert Masterman , a mechanic , who has been in the employment ot Messrs , Kitson and Co . for nearly seven years , was attacked by three men as he was going to work , a little before six o ' clock in the morning of tho 17 th inst , The three men wereallarmed with large sticks , with one of which one of the men knocked Masterman down by striking him on the head ; and the whole three wero about to strike bim with their weapons , when Masterman dischargeda revolver at them , and they made a precipitate retreat .

      Masterman gave information , which led to the appro hension of James Wilkinson , the man named above , whom he identified as the man who knocked himdo wn The prisoner Holmes , it appears , was slightly wounded in his side by a ball from the revolver which was discharged by Masterman . Wilkinson was one of the turnouts who left his work at Messrs . Kitson and Co . 's , but he had got work with another firm in the town . Holmes was formerly in the employ of Messrs . Kitson and Co ., but was not in their service at the time of the turnout . Mr . Roberts , of Manchester , appeared as the chief attorney for the two prisoners , who , as we have stated above , were on Thursday committed io York Castle for trial at the assizes , charged with having attempted to commit murder .

      Sudden Death at the Euston-squarb Station . -On Friday Mr . Wakley , M . P ., held an inquest at tho Elephant aud Castle , King ' s-road , St . Pancras , upon tho body of Mrs . King , wife of Samuel King , mate of the Delhi , now lying in the Liverpool Docks , who suddenly expired on Wednesday morning at the above station , ( The particulars will be found in our sixth page . ) Mr . T . Porter , surgeon , believed death to have taken place while in a fainting fit , caused by exhaustion . The jury thereupon returned a verdict to that effect .

      Death Op A. Young Patttlot. Died, On Wed...

      DEATH OP A . YOUNG PATttlOT . Died , on Wednesday , tlie 2 Gth insr ., Ilenry Hunt , the youngest son of John Shaw , 2 i , Gloucester . street , Comm « rcial-roi \ d- £ ast , London ,

      Ad00819

      QUEEN'S THEATRE , BOLE LESSEE—MB . C . J . JAMES . Aovelty and Attraction ! An entire eharge of performances I First time here of the Favourite Nautical Drama of the Bed Hover . First time of the domestic Drama , entitled Ela flit Outcast , and , by particular desire , the laughable Farce of Sister and I . On Monday , and during tbe week ( Wednesday excepted ; the lied Hover . Characters l * y Messrs . E . Green , Clarke , Burford , Allen , Randall , \ V . Phillips , and Bigwoud ; Alesdames J . Parry , and Rivers . After which Ela the Outcast . Duke , Mr . E . Green j Ela , Mrs . t . Parry ; Sal , Miss C . Gibson j Alice , Miss hi . Huddart . To conclude with Sister and I . On Wednesday a change of performances for the Benefit Of Mr . W . Phillips , Prompter .

      Ad00820

      OREAT NATIONAL STANDARD \ X THEATRE , opposite the Eastern Counties Hallway Shoredltch . The largest and most elegant Theatre iu Lou dun .

      Ait Rjtf Pt&Lt; 250kcp

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      Guildhall.—Fraud.—"William James Milson,...

      GUILDHALL . —Fraud . — "William James Milson , a respectably dressed person , representing himself as a Quaker , who has from lime to time appeared under the aliases of " Chadwiek and Co .. " architects and civil engineers , " James William Harris , " surgeon , " William Williams , " solicitor , and lately resided at 28 , Broad-street-Buildings , was charged with obtaining money under fraudulent eir-ouinstances . —Mr . Vann , of Worship-street , attended for the prosecution , and stated that the chaige against the prisoner was that of obtaining £ 8 Is . from the father of one of the pupils that had been artcled to him , for the purpose of purchasing books and instruments , but which had not been laid out . Prisoner also told the father that he was a Quaker , and a preacher at one of their meetings , which satisfied that person as to his respucutbil ty , but shortly after it was found prisoner had bolted ,

      and the offices in Broad-street were deserted . He was next found at Hoxton , practising as a medical man in conjunction with another person , under whose treatment a child three weeks old died . The next that was seen of him was at the old offices in Broad-street , wher e , he appeared as a solicitor under the name of William Williams . Numberless letters have been intercepted addressed to the prisoner in the various aliases he has assumed , containing half bank-notes to a considerable amount , in answer to advertisements that he had inserted in an Irish paper . In consequence of the death of the child a Mr . Austin waited upon tbe prisoner , who represented himself as Milson , a rejected member for St . Alban ' s at the last election , and at length offered Mr . Austin £ 11 or £ 12 to let him off , which that gentleman refused , and then took prisoner into custody . Tho prisoner was remanded until Monday next .

      WORSHIP-STREET . — Brutal Assault . — A man named William Berryman was charged with the following violent and unprovoked assault upon a widow named Wood : —The prosecutrix went into a public-house in Bethnal-green and there saw the prisoner , who was an entire stranger to her , standing at the bar . Ho endeavoured to force her from the spot where she was standing , which she resented , and he thereupon pulled a crape covering off , her head and tore her bonnet all to pieces . She felt indignant at such treatment , and threw at him a brickbat , which struck him on the head , and he immediately felled her to the ground with his fist , kicked her violently on the aide of her head , se « verely injuring it , then kicked her upon the

      ' shoulder , and finally stamped upon her arm and broke it in two places . The police were called , who transferred the prisoner to the station , while the prosecutrix was conveyed to the London Hospital , where the wound in her head was dressed and her broken arm set by the surgeons . She declared that the attack upon her was purely wanton , and that she had given the prisoner no provocation whatever . —The prisoner alleged aggravating circumstances against the complainant , and called a witness to prove them ; but the magistrate considered them altogether insufficient to justify such a savage attack , and sentenced him to pay the full penalty of £ 5 , or in default to stand committed to the House of Correction for two months .

      THAMES . —A vicious wojimi . -- Mary Hone , a dissipated and dirty looking Irishwoman , was brought before . Mr . Yardley , charged with throwing a pot of scalding water into the face of her countrywoman , ; Mary M'Carthy , who is in the London Hospital . —A witness said the woman was scalded in a frightful manner , and was at present quite blind .- —Mr , Yardley remanded the prisoner for a week . MARLBOROUGH STREET . —Night Larks . — Theodore Giubilei was charged with breaking the knooker from a door in Wardour-street , and another in Princess-street . —Police-constable Martin was on duty about two o ' clock on Sunday morning , when he saw the defendant and two other gentlemen in company together . The defendant went up to the door of No . 43 , and witness hearing a noise , stopped the defendant as he was walking away , and told him he must go back , as witness must

      ascertain what had been done to the door . Witness took the defendant back , and then discovered tbat the knocker had been broken away from the door . The defendant asked him to let him speak to the owner of the house to " square" the matter . Witness refused , and took tho defendant to the stationhouse . Ou searching the defendant , a knocker was found in his possession , which had been wrenched from a door in Princess-street . —A gentleman , on behalf of the defendant , said the transaction arose out of a foolish frolic ; there was no animus furandi on the part Of his client . —Mr . Bingham was inclined to think there was no felonious intention on the part of the defendant , and he should therefore not send the case for trial . Rutin addition to the damage , the defendant ought to be fined , and therefore he ordered him to pay £ 1 for each of the knockers , and a fine of £ 3 . The money was paid .

      MARYLEBOtfE—A Babonet in TnountE . —Sir James Sutherland , Bart ., was charged with having while in a state of inebriety , ridden on horseback into a shop in the New-road . —It appeared that he was taken into custody by officers of the S division , in consequence of their observing a large number of persona congregated at the shop alluded to , and tbat while being conveyed to the station-house he struck at one of the constables with his whip . He was suffered to depart on leaving £ 2 at the station as a security for his appearance at tho court , jbut when the case was called on for hearing he was not forthcoming . A warrant was made out against the baronet , who in the course of a few hours came to the court with his solicitor , whom he had driven up in his phaeton , — The magistrate stated to him the substance of what had transpired in reference to the charge , and gave him to understand that he must attend on Monday next , upon which day the warrant against him would bedealt with .

      MANSION HOUSE . —Robbery bt Servants . — D . W . Hunter , a man employed in the warehouse of Messrs . Hyam and Co ., of 59 and 60 Houndsditch , was brought up in the custody of Funnel ! , of the City detective police , for final examination , before Alderman Wire , upon the charge of having robbed his employers . —The prisoner was committed for trial . Walter Hodges was charged with having robbed his employers , Messrs . Rogers and Co ., of thirtyfour yards and a half of merino , value £ 6 18 s . — The prisoner was committed . William Rastall was charged with having broken into the warehouse of Edgecombe and Sturgeon , of Bread-street , trimming manufacturers , his employers , and stolen £ 2 2 s . 4 d , —The prisoner was committed .

      David Barnard was brought up for final examination upon the charge of having stolen several watches , the property of bis employer , Mr . Van Coor . —The prisoner was committed , William Reeves was committed for embezzling £ 10 which ho had received for his master , Mr . E . M . Williams . —The Alderman regretted that ho seldom or never sat on tbe bench without being obliged to send for trial persons charged , and in many instances under circumstances proving the deep ingratitude of the accused , with having committed robberies upon their employers . Charge of Uobbbry , —A young Irish labours * , mimed John Barry , was charged before the Lord Mayor with having robbed and assaulted Joanna Healey , a country , woman of his , in Seven-step-alley , lluundsditch . — Tlie

      Loni Mayor : Complainant , are you a married woman ?—Complainant ( alter a little hesitation ) : Well , I am , I believe . It is two years ago sinee 1 saw my first husband The Lord Mayor : Is he dead ?—Complainant : No , your lordship , not that I know . —The Lord Mayor : Have you got any family by him ? -Complainant ; Every one of nine children , —The Lord Major : Ami what do you know of the prisoner at the bar 3 Is he your second " husband ?—. CmnpUvinnnt : No , your lordship , hut he has heen making a fool of me . She then detailed the following facts : —The prisoner had been courting her about three weeks , and US her husband bad gone away without giving her notice , she thought she might as well have his phice supplied , so she listened to the man who proposed to be his successor , and they went together off to a priest ' s house over the water to get the business done , When they knocked at the

      dour the priest was not at home , and they both returned to her house in Seven-step-allejr , after getting leave from the priest ' s servant , and remained together that ni ght . N'ex-. morning after breakfast she began to reckon the money she had in her purse , iimount ' ng to half a sovereign and some silver , with which she intended to purchase a btisket of fruit , but the moment she laid it upon the table up the prisoner whipped the gold , said he was entitled as her husband to all her property , ana away he went to buy some new clothes , leaving her with the miserable remains ol her last month ' s earnings tov the support of her family Finding that he was a common deceiver , she determined to quit his acquaintance altogether ; but on Tuesday night he walked into her bedroom and wanted to take lip his quarters in the place , to which his reverence ' s servant told nun be had a claim as her intended husband . She virtuously refused to aclciio , vledge him any more , and insisted upon his speedy departure from her Chamber , whereupon he beat her

      violently about the head , and was appreh ended b y thepolice . -The Lord Mavor ( to the complainant ; : Have you any witnesses ? Complainant : Yes , your lordship , my daughter was witness to everything tnat happened between us . —Margaret Heuly , who anwavefl . to be about eighteen years old . said : i am her uaugnter . i 6 aw the prisoner come in and give my moiiier ever so much impudence . My mother got up and sa . d she would have no more of it , and then he gave her tnree vvhaeka across the mouth and set her in a pool ol blood and he told her he'd have her life . —The prisoner : lour lordship , she followed me everywhere and bothered me so that 1 was obliged to become her husuand for a time , and then she wanted to have it all her own way , and she hit me with her brogue ; so 1 thought it best to give her a clout or two . The prisoner was lined UOs . for the assault , and not being able to pay the fine , was sent to prison tor twenty-one days .

      HOW STKkeT .-Alleged Kowiekt bt A Boi .-Wm . I oule , aged ia ye ! lr 3 i im erraucl-bov , vmpluyed at tlie Unental Club-house , was charged with stealing a letter Containing two bills of exchange for £ 01 ) 0 and upwards , ihe property of Major Wm . HSslop , one of the members , and Daniel Poole , his father , with receiving the Slime , well Knowing It to have been sc < len . —Constable Sttvensoii stated that , having gotint ' oimaUun of tiie robbevv he went to the elder prisoner's lodging in Brook-street , ' Jlolborn , ami having uscertiiinfd from him that his son was ¦ mpIoiC ( l ! itthQelubh .. u ? . e , he hul a conversation with him upon the subject , and he admitted having such a letter ,

      Guildhall.—Fraud.—"William James Milson,...

      which he gave to his father , and that it hud been .-j .... him by a man he casually met in llolboru , - „ ..,,, "I'o they were b , tli taken into eustmly . —ln a SWtl- t ""* charge , the elder prisoner said tbat , eU ; ht or •„ . „ ,,, ' * baeli , the boy nave i : i : n the letter , and . ltnvju ^ < .-. \; , i ui ' . ' ? " ? the content . ? , he brought them to a bank i » {{ , ' .. l ''l tvlu'i'e he was told by a elerk tbat he had acted v Crv , » perly ; and , after leavinji them with him , he g , Ye i , ' is i dress , and was informed that he would be written to J required . — 'the officer said there was a letter-box in , £ " hall of the club , and the boy had access tg it , fur tltt , pose- ol'dellviringletters to the several members tou |*" " they were addres > ed . — The elder prisoner was ordere ' ) ^ enter into his own recognisances to appear on a fm day , and the boy was remanded , to give time for fuvt " i ! inquiries . lDe r which he gave to his father , and that it hud bam .. ;

      Mast Of Our Readers Will, We Apprehend, ...

      Mast of our readers will , we apprehend , have hat ' povtunities of appreei-ting the truth of Dr . Henry's ^ marks , that' tbe temporary relief obtained by iiiMn- * f purgative medicines is purchased at the hi gh price ' &«¦ «? aggravation and of the perpetuating the disease •• • LiH that' the cure of biliousness ( and consequentl y ot its eorapanyiug derangement—costiveness ) Clintiot ba oiV , | " ! i by purgative medicine . ' The tame remarks may sal ' elv H applie . i to nervous and liver complaints ; once apply /! ,.,, and the occasion for using them recurs ueriodic-ifir w'jfh greater intensity . Their sudden , tearing , and yjoW action upon weak organs must needs produce , - \ , rreattr degree of weakness in tl « sm ; and their n- < i „ t „ f energy to relieve themselves is increased by the debilhV ting influence of medicines ; hence the aggravuti ,,. .,., , * perpetuation of the diseases . We therefore fed ' J .. ! .. * pleasure in noticing the salutary change wrought i » , £ 1 curative art by Du Bakri ' s Itevalenta Arabica Food which deserves the attention of every practitioner eidiw himself an invalid , or interested in the speedy anil dpI manent recovery of his patients . In the generall y ) w ., , " ut leeuie

      oconstitutionally system , its sole action is liMiTi nourishing and sti engiheninir , as well in the case oftlit , adult as that of the infant . Brought iu contact with dis ease of the stomach , nerves , liver , kidneys , and intestiner generally in their worst forms , it displays appropriately all the virtues—without any of the vices-of an aperient a tonic , an astringent , a diuretic , and a sedative bv ' moving the great cause of the various symptoms for which these opposite agents are alternately exhibited , eitWia yam , or with the certainty of causing ulterior mischief It is a therapeutic agent of gentle but steady and irresistible power ; boiled in water , clear beef soup , mutton or veal broth , n is eaten by infants , as well as the most aged and infirm persons , heinir much mure easily digested thaa arrowrootIts

      . healing , renovating , and streiigtiienine virtues accomplish what no other remedy will effect , it is , moreover , admitted by those who have used it to be the best food lor infants and invalids generally , as it never turns acid on the weakest stomach , nor interferes with a good liberal diet , but imparts a healthy relish for lunch , and dinner , and restores the faculty of digestion and muscular and nervous energy to the most enfeebled . For the benefit of our readers we refer them to a synopsis of a f ew ot 30 , 000 testimonials received by Mv , Du UARRV , 127 New Uoud-street , London , upon the invariable elHcacv of his Itevalenta Arabica Food ia removing indigestion , constipation , bilious , nervous , and liver complaints , which h .-d resisted all other remedies ; and which are found in our ( to-day ' s ) advertising column .

      IIoLUiwAV ' s Pills a certain cure for Dropsy . —Extr act of a letter from Mrs . Leedham , of Leamington , dated Oct . 15 th , 1850 . — ' To Professor Holloway—Sir , —It is with gra - titnde that I write to inform you of the wonderful cure effected on myself , by taking your Pills for a severe case of dropsy . The disease appeared about five years ago , and notwithstanding the various remedies I tried , and the different medical men I consulted , all seemed unable to check its progress . At last I was so much swollen that I could scarcely walk . At this crisis I commenced taking your invaluable Pills , by means of which , and strict attention to your printed directions , I am now perfectly cured . '

      Haynau . —A letter from Festh , of the lutb , says , " Field Marshal llaynau , who is at present residing on the estate he possesses in Hungary , is accustomed to sleep in a little room on the ground-floor , in a detached building , in the garden of the chateau . In the night of Monday last he was awoke by a thick smoke , which filled the chamber , lie immediately jumped out of bed , and leaped out of the window iato the garden . Some moments after all the buildj ing was in flames . A strong wind having arisen , the fire extended to three barns filled with the com of the last harvest , and they and their contents , together with the building were destroyed . No fire having been lighted in the day , it appears certain that the fire was caused by a criminal , in the hope probably of killing the General . It has not been possible thus far to discover him .

      £Ttaruei0, *C*

      £ ttaruei 0 , * c *

      Cork. Mask Lane, Monday, Nov. 24.—The Qu...

      CORK . Mask Lane , Monday , Nov . . —The quantity of wheat offering from the home counties this morning was mode . rate , but its condition being rather affected by the weather , factors could not obtain any advance on last Monday ' s prices . . Foreign wheat was held firmly , and the sales made were at previous rates . Flour in good fresh condition readier sale , Malting barley , unless of finest quality , Is per qr . cheaper ; distilling and grinding met with buyers at our extreme quotations . Beans in short supply , but not dearer . White peas being very scarce , sold at an advance o ( 2 s to 3 s per qr . on last week ' s qubtatisns . The arrival of oats was small , and fine old English and Foreign corn sold readily at

      CATTLE . Smitiified , Monday , November 24 . —Some very superior beasts have come to hand within the last few days from Holland , and we have noticed « very great improvement in those from Denmark . The foreign sheep continue to curry a very large quantity of intevnal fat . Nearly the whole of tbe pigs have been disposed of by private contract . Here , they are only worth 2 s per 8 lbs . As the cold weather has now set in , we may anticipate a material decline in the arrivals . The total supply of foreign stock in to-day ' s market was not to say extensive ; whilst the arrivals of beasts fresh up from our own grazing dis ; tricts were tolerably good . Notwithstanding that the attendance of both town and country buyers was somewhat on the increase , the beef trade , owing to the change ia

      the weather , was in a very inietive state . However , the primest Scots—which came slowly to hand—were mostly disposed of at prices equal to those of Monday last , viz ., 3 s ( id to 3 s 3 d p r Slbs . All other breeds moved off heavily , and in some instances their quotations gave way -i \> er 8 lbs . There was a considerable increase in the supply of sheep , especially from Lincolnshire and Norfolk- The primest old downs were comparatively scarce , and held at full prices—Is to is Id per 81 bs ; but all other sheep moved off heavily , and in some instances , the currencies gave w . iy at 2 d per Slbs . We are rather scantily supplied with calves ; nevertheless , the veal trade was heavy , on somewhat easier term ? . The few prime tmall pigs on offer were disposed of at lute rates ; but large hogs were 2 d to 4 d per Slbs . lower , owing to the large supplies of inferior pork on show in Newgate and Leadeiihall ,

      Beef 2 s 2 d to 3 s 8 d ; mutton 2 s 8 d to 4 s 2 d ; veal 2 s 8 d to 3 s lOd ; pork 2 s . 10 d to 3 s Wd . —Price per stone of Slbs . sinking the offal , Newgate and Leadenhall , Mondav , Nov . 24 . —Inferior beef , 2 s 2 d to 2 s id ; middling , ditto , 2 s Cd to 2 s 8 il ; prime large , 2 s lOd to 3 s Od ; prime small , 3 s Us to 3 s ii ; large pork , 2 s 4 d to 3 s ( id ; inferior mutton , 2 s ( Id to t ' s led ; middling ditto , 3 s Od to as Cd ; prime ditte , 3 . * 8 d to fe lod ; veal , 2 s 8 d to 3 s 8 d ; small pork , 3 s 8 d to 3 s Wd per Slbs by the carcas * .

      PROVISIONS . London , Monday . —There was nothing of imy . 01 tance doing in IrMi Butter last week . Trices drooped , a ,, u the lew sales made were at a . reduction of previous rates 01 Is . to 2 s . per cwt . Dutch sold slowly at a decline of is , to 4 s . per cwt . For Bueon the demand was dull , tho transactions Very limited , and prices 2 s . to is . per cwt . cheaper . Hams and Lard nearly stationary in demand and value . Engmsh Butter Market , November 24 . —Trade is verv slow with us , and prices present a downward tendency . Dorset , line weekly 98 s to 102 s per cwt . Ditto , middling . ; 70 s to 81 s ,, Devon 89 s to 9 Us ,, , „ , Fresh 10 s to 12 s 0 d perdoz . hVJ

      BREAD . The prices of wheaten bread in the metropolis are from 6 d . to GJd . ; of household ditto , 4 jd . to 5 J < 1 . per HO . loaf . " POTATOES . SoUTHWABK , Waterside . November 24 .-Since our ' ' report the supply , both coastwise and by vail , na f ^ very limited , which haj- caused an advance in l > rice lur all sorts of Potatoes . The following are this day s 'imitations : — York Regents 70 s to 80 s per ton . Scotch Hegcnts 65 s to 75 s Keni iiml Essex .... " .. Co * to 80 s Do . Shaws Ms to 80 s Lincolnshire Whites .. —s to —s .

      COTTON . LivERreoh , Kovemlicr 2 li .-The market to day lias sustained the advance of Jd per lb on Friday ' s qnov . ivw"s w American and Sural . For Unizil also Jd is askt- " ^ in some cases is obtained . Other sorts arc ubcIk . . „; . | j The sales are estimated at 12 , 000 bales , of whic » < v fOl' iXpOVt , and fi . aul ) lor peculation , and hielu » e » W Pernam , and Marauham , at 5 ? d to « . ld ; 700 H : thi : i , '' i »™ bid ; SOU Egyptian , aid to 7 d ; 3 , 000 " Suvat , 2 id to « <* Sea Island , 13 d to 14 i " l . The market closes witn n ' auirnatiou . Import , " since Thursday , 15 , 000 bales . -- - »

      COALS . .. Monday , Nov . 24 . —Factors succeeded in maintain » Friday's rates . ' . n . cj ; Helton ' s , 19 a Gd Stewart ' s . 19 s Gd j BraddylIs . i > | . ' KellOft's , 195 6 d ; Wvlam ' s , IDs Od ; Eden , l ^ . ' - ' worth ' s , IBs ; Richmond's , 19 s ; Adelaide s , i' = , Caradoe , 19 s 3 d ; Acorn Cose , ISs ( id . —Fr esh air 90 ; left from last day , 3 ; total , 98 . » W /'*'*' - ' ^/< ' * i ^ fc »^/«*//^ ' » Vf »

      Grije <Sa}?Ttc.

      grije < Sa }? ttc .

      From The Gazette Of Tuesday, Nov. N M> B...

      from the Gazette of Tuesday , Nov . M > BANKRUPTS . Richard Georpe Rudel , Devonshire-street , B ' ^ ,., ^ merchant—Ilenry Adams , Hastings . haW « lU $ <» , James Spalding , Cambridge , ironmonger— 1 , 0 U Xj ( SB itul «' late of Falmouth and Truro , wine merchant— - j ( 0 | , ert Cansh , Liverpool , provision dealer—Henry * ' . j ^ ii ; Pinhorn , Southampton , tailors—Francis bltlSlon illrf and Francis F . idsfVth 11 gby jtin .. Bl . kenhetui , 1 " lesa ! e — . losiah Joseph Hatch , Friday . straet , tit }' , furrier . SCOTCH SEQUESTRATIONS . ^ 1 $ George riu ' mister . Ely . in . merchant tid ' " '"" .. ; ,, is tf-Anderson and Willinin M'Cormirk , Glasge ^ h ' ll ) U Kii ; chants—William ilillur , FUucnow , near >»» - „ tir seed crusher—William llutton ; Hill ot * l" ! " ... w-i " . ^' Pel' h , fcUsUujcr-Jaines Praser and & Mxei ' Glasgow , grocers .

      Printed By William K1imj1'., O!No. S, M«^ . ., :-Printed By William Kiimj1'., O!No. 5, M^ Vf!;"^^^

      Printed by WILLIAM K 1 IMJ 1 ' ., o ! No . s , m «^ . ., :-Printed by WILLIAM KIIMJ 1 ' ., o ! No . 5 , M ^ vf !; " ^^^

      Printed By William K1imj1'., O!No. S, M«...

      in the j ^ rk'n of : ? . r . A »; ie , ViVst : niiister , " . ' . . '• md ' \ , ( v ut'riee , lo , Great YVhuhuiii-sireet , Hay'ViV ^ iilia *' ' 1 ;'' ; of V . rstiuiuistd ' . t \< r t .-. e Proprietor . * ,. ' :, ! '••' : 'J iNOil , ! " . « i ., M . P .. and vmbk ted b } mv •;^ . ^ L ^ UicEii a' tin- ofi . ee in tL ,- » aviri s ' . va ' i- ••' Saturday A ' -, veinI'er . " > t : i ., Jt' 51 ,

  • Citation
    • Northern Star (1837-1852), Nov. 29, 1851, page 8, in the Nineteenth-Century Serials Edition (2008; 2018) ncse.ac.uk/periodicals/ns/issues/ns2_29111851/page/8/