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Note: This text has been automatically extracted via Optical Character Recognition (OCR) software. The text has not been manually corrected and should not be relied on to be an accurate representation of the item.
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: : ,.;,-. Monday; Junk;3., : ' . ' . "¦...
eommendine * return to the system ' of in-door relief as practis ed in 1833 , declaring that the taxing powers now vested in the vicerguardians were ob } ectionable , and tbeir administration extravagant ; and that it was unjust to throw upon the land alone the maintenance of the Irish poor . ' The operation Of the existing law was encouragingthe growth of pauperism , until it threatened to en <* ulph nearly the whole population , and costing sums whicli promised to absorb nearly the whole resources of the country . Lord Haas , in seconding the resolutions , contended that the power of granting indiscriminate out-door relief tended to retard the improvement which was now gradually becoming manifest in Ireland . I
Sir W . _SoMEnvrtLB excused himself from the necessity of tracing the past history of the poor law by the fact , that the topics referred to iu tins resolutions before them , and especially the qu < sunn of Outdoor relief , had been recently _invesr-iaan d before a committee , and debated in the legislature at ample length . Without expressing any _afatraff . approval of the system , he contended that the late introduction of out-door relief had been aluoluterv necessary to avert tho most deploraWe sacrifice ot human life . It was , however , only admitted under the overwhelming pressure of distress ; and at present the relief of paupers put of the act was much i diminished , that of able-bodied persons having decreased from 163 , 000 on May 12 rb , 1849 , to oul > 102 in the _corresponding week this year . The right ion . baronet proceeded to vindicate tbe vive-euardians from the charge of mal-administration and extravagance , and enlarged upon the difficulty «> f
the position in which they found themselves _«' unug the crisis ofthe Irish famine . As that country-wan now improving , he trusted that the resolutions would not be' persisted with , as they might retard tbe consolidation of the new industrial condition ot tbe people , without holding out tbe prospect of any practical result . Col . Dpxse supported the resolutions ; whicb were opposed by Mr . Sharmas Crawford aud Mr . F . Sceofe . , The latter hon . gentleman ' added a variety , of details relative to the mismanagement of the Castlebar workhouse _! Sir L . O'Bbikn " defended the guardians , of the inculpated unions , and declared tbat the promulgation of similar ex parte arid scandalous statements of the working uf the poor law system was producing tbe most injurious effects ih Ireland . Mr . O'Flabebti gave a general support to the resolutions . The house then
divided—For the resolutions Co Against ; .......:..... ; .. 90-25 The report du the Railway Abandonment Bill was brought up , and two new clauses , having reference to Scotland , added , the discussion of the amended hill being postponed by consent until the third reading . ¦» - On tbe motion forthe second reading of the Tenements Recovery ( Ireland ) Bill , Mr . P . Scbope remonstrated against _passing at the present conjuncture a measnre designed to facilitate the process of ejectment in Ireland . lie moved as an amendment that the bill be read a second time tbat day six months . Mr . _OTlabebtt opposed the measure as being illtimed .
Mr . Hatchxll also considered the bill unnecessary , as the Irish law already offered sufficiently ready means for dispossessing tenants of their holdings at the will of the landlords . - ¦ - - A miscellaneous discussion ensued , which occupied some time . Ultimately Mr . Fhewbs declined to persevere with his measure against the opposition now offered to it , and the amendment being agreed to the bill was lost . The house adjourned at half-past one o ' clock .
"WEDNESDAY , Juss 5 . HOUSE OF _COMMONS . —Eoucamosal Bill . — Tbe debate on tbe second reading of Mr . Fox ' s Educational Bill ( adjourned on the 17 th of April ) was resumed by Mr . -Akstet , who expressed his codial concurrence In' the principle of the bill as a wise and liberal measure , which , whilst it enlarged the means of secular instruction , recognised the necessity of religious education , and the rights of parents to teach their children religion in tbe form they preferred .. He examined at much length the objections urged _against the bill , the rejection of which would -indirectly sanction the existing insufficient system ,
Mr . Herbs _Drommosd observed that it had been unanimously agreed in this discussion that tbe State should educate the . people ; but there was a confusion between the terms " education and "instruction , " which differed in meaning and object . Education was tbe drawing forth of that which is good , and the non-development pf that which is evil ; and be believed that State education was an impossibility . Mr . Wood defended the educational feundatiens and institutions connected with the Church , which treated man asa spiritual being , and , whilst improving his- intellectual and moral qualities , deemed it of paramount importance to educate his spiritual faculties . Be showed , that the Church of England had not been , as alleged , behind band in the
establishment of schools , and that since 1811 , the date of the _Rational Society , there had been an immense improvement . in the system adopted in the application of the Parliamentary grants for stimulating education , . the . Church schools . in 1847 amounting to 6 , 200 , and tbe scholars to 409 , 000 . ; The ' sum expended annually on Church education alone was JE 8 T 4 _. W ) ., - whereas the whole amount of Parliamentary grants from the beginning was only JllilOflOO . _Everything Jn the _presents system of education was in progress ; the nest pjirt was only three years old , and a cut and dried plan , like that in the bill , founded upon a philosophical principle , would interfere with that _progress . When there was a real check to the
expansion of education , it would be time for the Legislature to interfere ; but the subject should be taken up by the government . Giving credit to Mr . Fox for sincere and even exalted views , yet , believing that education demanded highly , qualified teachers , or the care of pastors or parents , he conic not consent to placeehildren in schools where they would receive a precarious instruction . ..,.. ' _.-Mr . M . Gibsos said there was no question in whicb the working classes took a deeper interest than that of unsectariah education . If Parliament _, made school attendance eompulsary upon persons employed in factories as a condition , of earning bread , it ought to provide schools , at the expense
of the community , which -all religious denominations could attend " . He did not approve-of giving the Privy . Council power to levy rates in support of schools ; he wished , the power to be permissive only . { le was not indifferent to religions education , _buXthat was left where ic is by the bill , which did not interfere with tbe machinery for religious education . , _Xo less than £ 10 , 000 , 000 was annually spent in England for what was called religious education , . twice as much as was expended in any other country ; the bill did not touch this enormous sum , so that religious instruction was amply provided ior , and now it was asked to provide secular-instruction that should be within the reach
of tbe people . _Secular instruction was not the provinceor functiou of the Church . ; if it was , what a reproach , would it be to the Church tbat forty per cent of the adult population of England and Wales could not write their names in the marriage registers ! Mr . _Kapieb believed tbe exact principle of this bill to be this—tbat it is the duty of tbe Legislature to compel a provision by rate upon property for an _education in wbich the exclusion of religion was
an essential element . Hitherto education " in this country . had been towed upon religion ; the morals of Christianity were _tte nfgnest form of morals , and Mr . ' Locko _GOtittect & l 6 vPH intellectual refine ment with _Cbrinihttihy , _UgllglOti and Christianity having been _reattfitee _* * # _tbs _flMeMtrry basis of another kind . - ft was Hid ihat an instruction should not bo gWea to children which their parents did not " approve of , but lis maintained that it was the duty of the State to give such an education as a Christian . parent would approve of .
Mr . Fox accused the _opposersoi the bill of misrepresenting its nature and object . He did not seek to _exclude reli g ion ; he sought to extend _instraction , founding his measure on the demonstrated principle , that something could be done , not in demolishing the existing educational institutions and _reconstructing them , but in improving the agency now at work , and making it so harmonize with tbe new that a greater amount of good might be accomplished , lie repeated some of the facts he had stated on introducing tbe bill , showing the deficiency of education in the country , wbich pointed , he thought , to some flaw in the existing _systeai . Theological teaching , unaccompanied by expansion ofthe _intellecS and amelioration of the heart , took no root and produced no harvest . The divisions prevailing -amongst educational bodies proved that something more was requisite to keep education from retrograding " , as it was really doing in some
districts .- lie denied that the terms " secular and " religious" were antithetically opposed . It was a monstrous , an almost impious , assumption that studying the works of our Maker led tbe and away from religion . He regarded religious -and _seetlar instruction as auxiliary to each other ; they could not be eombined whilst so many _diversities of opinion existed in matters of religion . The Church of England had a higher mission than secular education ; its clergy were not means to be . schoolmas ters . Moreover , whilst Iimitingaisownteachinir . it required an outlay of « ie pubhe money , and Dissenters wonld not submit to be taxed for secular teaching if the money was to be handed . over to the church , the deficiency of whose- schools was denoted by the low standard of its schoolmasters . : There were authorities , as ¦ w ell as precedents , for a separate agency for secular and religious instruction , which was indbpenjabje tothe attainment pf ; the full amount of good
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— of an eduoiition that _should not leave children ignorant ot tbe most important earthly . matters connected with , their daily interests :- Hordid not propose education aa a panacea ; but it was an essential condition , without which thev best-efforts to subdue or mitigate social crime and' misery' would _lore their efficacy . -- _¦; ¦ _'" _>?¦ _> •¦ _' - ' '¦; Z : . Mr . Mum supported the bilk _; He did ' not objeot to Church education , but he knew that the _worKins _classes were decidedly against the interference oi the Church in this matter . The question then . was , whether their children should _^^ _M _unucatirai , or have such an education as this mu P hLe divided , when _tje-motionjj , . _£ « _j cond reading was negatived by 287 agains « 58 , so _^ wi i _^ an ? Measures Bill went through The house adjourned at six o ' clock . THURSDAY , Joke 6 .. . ,
HOUSE OF LORDS . — PARLHMERTABr Toms ( Ireland ) Bill . —Marquis of _Lansdowne moved tbo second reading of tbo bill , which , after a long discussion _, was read a second time , and their , _lordsliipsanjiurncd . _> -. HOUSE OF COMMONS . —FACiowES . BiLL .-i-The house then went into committee on this bill .. Mr . Baxkes said it was some time since tlie ; attention of the house was occupied with ; thw . veryinteresting question . He had now to state that tho important amendment , which was to be introduced _)> y the noble lord the member for Colchester . ( Lord John Manner *) would not be proposed at this stage ¦ f the proceedings , but on the bringing up of the report . He ( Mr . Bankes ) made this explanation on behalf of the noble lord , who was unavoidably
absent from the house , and was at that moment attending a public meeting in a distant partof the country . The amendment to which he referred had in view tbe confining the work in factories , of _ynung persons and young females to ten hours a day . . , • -. , - _.- ' .- -.- Mr . Elliot rose to more the . following amendment : —Clause 1 , page 2 . line 8 , leave out all words after tbe word " that , " for the _purpose of inserting these words— " it shall notbe lawful for young persons and females to be employed or to work in any factory for mora than ten hours daily , between half past fire o ' clock in tbe morning and half-past _eii'ht in the evening ; and it shall Ve lawful for said _vonng persons and females to work by sets or
relays . Provided al ways , that _eaclr such set or relay shall , during the hours between half-past , five in the _. morning and half-past eight in-, the evening , . be absent from the factory for a period of not-less than three consecutive hours .. Provided always , that on Saturdays ' the period- of work of such young persons or females shall not exceed eight consecutive hours , exclusive of mealtimes ; between the hours of half-past five in the morning and four , in the afternoon . " - Tbe hon . member proceeded to refer tb the relay system . at present adopted among the factory operatives of . Roxburgh , Berwickshire , Selkirkshire , and Peebleshirc Those persons were at present working . contentedly and happy , and _earning good wages ; , but for some reason or . other
tbey were _iwvw . to be at once , discharged from their work , ' and thrown on the pnrish ; for a subsistence _, fie wished to know why such a calamity was to be inflicted on so large a manufacturing district as that ? Mr . Horner ' s reports stated , that if it were possible to keep the machines in mills going-all through the twenty-four hours , it would . be much more advantageous for all ., He protested against any law , being passed .-which would have the effect of placing tbe mills , hi . bis . part ofthe country on the same . footing as the mills in , that north of Englnnd , which were , generally . owned by large capitalists . : The bill as it stood , would have a very injuriou : effect upon the owners of watermills , for in winter time it . was impossible to say when the mills
would commeace . working , owing to the floods ; and in dry weather , when tbey . would be compelled to stop .. Indeed , he thought the bill would ruin many of the millowners , and be the means of throwing out of employ a great number of labouring people , who would have no other means of livelihood . Although he was quite ready to admit tbat only one rule was to be applied to all mills and factories _, yet he had to remind . the house that , while-that one rule would not interfere with the operations of one class of the persons who were to he affected by the bill , it would act in a very injurious manner to another class . ( Hear . ) He , therefore , thought it his duty to propose the amendment of which he had given notice ., ., '¦ , Sir G . Grbt said the amendment of the hon _.
gentleman , was opposed to the whole spirit and purpose of the bill , lie was quite ready to admit that a general law of this kind must operate somewhat unequally in different parts of the country ; but that was an objection not only to this bill , but to the whole course of legislation on the subject _. ' . and his hon . friend - had , in , fact , raised the whole question whether there should he any _legislation at all as to the duration of labour in T factories . If he thought mills worked by-water-power should be specially exempted ,, he ought to have proposed a separate clause , to that effect , and not . proposed a general alteration pf the law ,, which would bave the effect bf sanctioning the _ relay system throughout the . wholo kingdom , subject , of course , to his
suggestion that the workers should have an interval of three hours during the day . Hither than have the alteration _inserted , in tbe bill ,- be would leave the present law as it stood , because , the effect in the former case would be to keep the children employed in factories away from their , homes during St period of fifteen hours . As to water mills , a clause would come under tbeir consideration , -which provided that under , certain circumstances mills might . work until a later hour , to make up for lost time arising from a too deficient or a too : abundant supply of water . But as the amendment of the hon . gentleman would bave the effect of sanctioning the relay system , throughout all the manufacturing districts , he felt bound , to . give , . it his . opposition .
, Mr . Ubywood said if , there . was , pne thing in factory legislation more to be deprecated than another it was provisions of a partial nature . He regretted that the Right Hon .. Baronet the Secretary of State forthe Home . Department .-should , have given the sanction of his ; _uarno and the sanction of Government to any , departure from the . Ten Hours Act . ( Hear , hear . ) Before the Right Honourable Baronet , however , gave tbat sanction , he ought to-have found out what really was his own meaning and the meaning ofthe _Legislature in reference to the Factory Enactment . If the Right Honourable Baronet bad discovered tbat the intention of tbe Legislature was in favour of a reUy system , . the better course would hare been for _Government to have introduced a bill declaring that henceforth the relay system Should be tolerated , though for his own part he was prepared ; to vote for any proposition that would : bave the effect of restoring the Ten ( fours : Act to
its integrity ; ( Hear , hear . ) He had sufficient confidence in the , enterprise and stability of English manufacturers to . believe , that they could overcome almost every - restriction :, that might be . imposed upon them by factory acts , but ; so long as so much uncertainty prevails on the subject—so long as the system was tolerated of having one law this year and another next , it was impossible for them , to carry on . their operations- with success . ( Cheers . ) He approved of the-Ten Hours Bill when ic was passed , and he did bo now because he believed tbe bill was forthe protection , of women and children who were , unable to protect . themselves . ( Hear , hear , and cheers . ) 'He -never , wished to : place any restrictions either upon manual labour or machinery , and he was still as hostile to that as ever ; but as far as regarded women and children , he was quitereadytoadopt restrictions for their safety . ( Hear , ; hear . ) ¦ : ¦ ¦• : ; : ' : ¦ i _..-.. ; : .. ¦ Mr . Edwards supported the bill . .
Lord _Ashlet denied that bo bid ever considered himself the champion of the factory , operatives , but he had considered himself i heir friend —( hear , hear ) —and he declared before God that hebad done that he bad done tbat which he conceived to be best for their interests , in giving in his adhesion tothe Girernment Bill . —( Hear , hear . ) . He . had sacrificed much of his time in advocating their interests j and now it appeared he had scarificed bis reputation by , giving his adhesion to , that measure . ( Loud . cries o"" No , _ncvd ) The Noble Lord _concluded by stating that he wonld vote against the amendment . Mr . W . Brown supported . the amendment . He was quite ready to admit the zeal and talents of the Noble Lord who had just spoken , but he thought be was very much misinformed . There was a great spirit of hostility to the manufacturing interests abroad which attempted to refer all the vices and miseries of the working-classes to the mills .
Mr . Acuosnvand Mr . Williams supported the rr
bill . Mr . B . Dknison said he believed the working . Classes in the West Riding felt grateful tothenoble lord , for the efforts which he had made to settle a vexed and difficult question ; He thought he had done wisely in accepting the compromise which bad been offered to him , and : the operatives of the operatives of the country would have reason to thank him for the remainder of their lives ( Hear ) Mr . BnoiHBBTOJi did not hesitate to _sayj that this bill would bo more efficient and be more beneficial to the working classes than any other bill which had been passed into law , and he should give it his cordial support . He thought if they adopted , tho reliy system that the bill _wouldlie rendered a _complete nullity . ( Hear . ) Mr . Omanf supported the clause , and ; suggested that a Select Committee should be appointed to consider the propriety of sanctioning relays , before the house passed tbe bill . ¦ - _;• _--:.. ¦
The committee divided , and the _amendment . was negatived by a majority Of 2 ! G \ votes to 45 . The clause was . then agreed to ,. ' - ., ; Lord Ashlet moved an amendment , to a subsequent clause , by which the hours wherein children Between the _agps . _pf eight and _thirteen were to be
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_allowed-to ,, work . . m-factMW _^ ,, _v twelve hours , from six anm . "to six p . m . _^ ~~* ¦ ¦ Mr _BRiOHt' rPmarlwa'that -the' ' effect of the amendment wpbH be _^ Hrait _tb'teh _^ _and _' _a'half hours the time ' _during-Wbleli'tbe machinery x of factories could _bftkepr _/^ _bingi ; ' _^ ' ; _'; " _^" :, ; \ _;^ ¦ Some prolonged . conversation on this proposition was closed by a"divisidn , ' when'thenumberai stood V FortheameBdmenti 72 ; _againsfit 102 ; Z ; i ' '; Lord Ashlet declared that he should bnng _, forward the claims of the children _^ protection from over-toil again , before the bill _, had passed-its last _QftttfO *'¦ *' : _< ' . '¦¦¦ ' - _*'¦*> ¦ ' '' " ' . '" ' *¦*•¦ ¦ * " *¦ " . _'*"' The remaining clauses were then passed by the _committcei-and the house resumed , thPrepqrt being _ordered to be brought on Monday . _; ' . - " - ;; Metropolitan Intebment BiLt _.-i-j-The house' then went into committee on this bill ; ' beginning at the 19 th clausei and ' _the-diBCUSSton ' engaged the - house
until midnight , when clause 23 having been agreed to the house again resumed ; •; _,, . " ' " ., ' . ~ ~' , " : ¦ The other orders , and a discussion raised upon a motion of MrV Sharman Crawford ' s regarding' tenant right in Ulster ; oeoiipled the rest Pf the night ; ; . ; FitipA _^ , JuKBi ' 7 . ;; , / . ; ; _' ;; : ; ; ' , : ; ' . ' _' nOUSE OF LORDS . — _! Ex ? " edi « on , to Cuba , — Lord _BROiieriiif asked for iBforniation . respecting the American piratical expedition to Cuba .,-, -: ) ;; " The Marquis of _LANsnowNB , said that it . could not be denied th » t the expedition / had taken ' plaoe , _. . but that the United . 'States government _^ ad done all in its power to prevent it .: . _¦*• ¦/ . - .. - ' - _v-.- _' ¦ . _•';»• . . _^ S eve ra l . bills were , forwarded a , stage , and . their Lordships adjourned . , - ,- _^ _:,: '¦; , - . : !;> _- ; , i , _.-. n »; , <
HOUSE OF COMMONS . ;— ihe house met a * twelve o ' clock , and w as pccupied during , the whole of , " th ' e morning , sitting ,. in , committee , with the _Drainage and impr 6 vementofLandAdvano . es Bill .. The Souse re-assembled at five o _' _ejpek , _. ' Natiosal Callkrt . — " Cbl . _iRawdon having , put some queries touching the condition ofthe pictures in the National Gallery , -, , ' , : ., . _n . ¦/ , ¦ ..,. > . Lord J . RcssELi . 8 aidthaV . in the , course . , pf next , week he intended to move , for a seleot committee to investigate 8 bin . _ea nformatipnwhighhad : IateI y come into the hands ofthe government on , tbe .. 8 Ubjectof the gallery , and which included . a further repprt from the gentiemen ' whphad , been ' . in 8 truoted : to . _inaui _^ e into the . condition of the paintings _^ .. _> .,, i ';
_, Rbsionatio ! j op thei _JiORn " . _Chahckllpr . —Mr . Stuart complained that , according to the rumours in ' professional . circles , - _^ _hC _) , great , seal : W : _jp . be placed iu commission . >> i „ [ „ _,:, ;>'! .. _'wu ' . _hvSt ; , Lord ' J , , Rubs | jll . _admitted ; ' the ; truth , of vthp . rumpurs , but observed ., that , the . _arrangement was temporary , and would endure pnlyjw . hilejtb . e . _gpvern-, . ment wore deciding on the course to be adopted ,, as to the separation pf ttie . _judiqial .. and _^ theVpolitipal ftihetiorisof the Lord : Chaucell . o , r .: _iThe-nphlelpi'd ; promised toinform _thehousoof their determination oh this ) _ppintuppnMondayjtbe _^^ ith inst , ;? , _, . _. , i ; i zx _" . Meiropoijtan Interubnis BrLL , —The , house then went ; into committee , op the ; Metrppoii , tan , Interments Bill , which was ' rc 8 um . ed . at tbe 24 th clause . The discussion upon a variety pf vprbal .. amend .
ments to the subiequeiit clauses ocoupied the remainder of the evening . The 29 tb . or compensation clause , was the principal , subject ; of debate , ; and more than one division was , taken , upon , successive amendments , for reducing the sum to . be paid to the mptropo _litan clergy for each burial jn , thev prpppsed extramural cemetery ,, which : the government had fixed in the pill at Cs . 2 d ., Considerable majorities were recorded againstthe amendments , but . tbe . objectors persisting , _theiolauso was-ultimately- ' postponed ; ahd the ' chairman reported . progress ,. upon tbo understanding tbat tho committal of the ' bill was to be proceeded with at a morning . _fitting on Tuesday ' next . * . ¦ ' ¦ " _Z-; A division took place ,-upon . the question of the morning _acting , which , waBiamrmed ; by .. 123 vo _^ es _^ 0 _, ; 2 C . . V _' . '„ v .. ' . ! - ! -:. ' ., ! -::. ; . v ! j ; _; _:-., ., _; _^ _' l , . i _, i
' The Judges of Assize Bill , consisting ofa single clause , passed through committee Z _] ¦ _::-... ' : ¦' _,. ' ;? The house adjourned at a quarter to one o ' clock ;;
The North 1'1 ' W Star - : ^Z "48^.
THE NORTH 1 ' ' w STAR _- : _^ Z _" _48 _^ .
Meetingtor Impr6tln(> The Oondttion Of ,...
MEETINGTOR IMPR 6 _tlN (> THE OONDtTiON OF _, THE LABOURING CLASSES ,,., ¦ - _;/> '
_, DISGRACEFUL PROCEEDINGS OF THE ' , { ' ; . > _-.. ; , -,, ' _ARISTOGRATSi . ¦ : _' . _a-i < ;¦ _¦* . On _Thursday . the annual meeting , of this ; sooiety was held at . St . Martin ' s-llall . Lord John Russell in the chair _., The Rev . Mr . Auriol opened tbemeeting with prayer , after- whioh Lord' John Russell , ' in > a few remarks extolling the society ; called upon : the Secretary to read , the . ; _teport ., . The ; report having been read , theEarlof Harrowby moved its adoption , which was _aeqpndpd _. by . the : ReVi Wi _Champneyu . ' Lord ,, John _^ Russell was : about ton put the resolution , wjhen ; Mr * iG < _iWi M _; Reynolds came forward and was received with much cheering ; ; Mr ; Beaconnl _^ p , _rosp ; in _,-the bod y of the meeting ; and wns . _. abquttpi 8 peafc , 7 when . i iZZ _>!• ¦ ' ; Lord . _AsHLETsaidfilrise to order . ( Great _conifusion _^ and . noise , and . cries of , ? ' chair . " ) This - is a _meeting ofa private society for the transaction of
its own business , and I wish to know , if > those who interrupt the , proceedings : are members of the society- * , ( Cheers , hisses , and confusion . ) . - ' Mr . _JRErwtns _saidr . -I'll imake myself a member at once . ; . ( He - then- . came forward . ' and- offered a guinea to the . Secretary ,, which was declined . ) The confusion and noise still continuing , < . , Lord J . Russell said :, I ' suppose those who wish to speak , to the resolution are . ' members of the society ; and mean to address the hieeting on tho subject of its ¦ operations .: As ; Lord . Ashley has ob ' - serveJ , this is a _mcetingof a society to carry on'its 0 ffn . bufiineB 8 _,-and haano other . ohiQdt . ¦ • • _:-. : Mr . _RETNOtDB :-1 appeal to > his lordship whether I may not be allowed to make myself a member , or whether I am , to bo put down thus ; - ( Tremendous cheering frpm the end ofthe hall . ) This is a mere attempt to put me down . ( Loud cheers as before . ] I offered to ; pay my guinea _^ and tbey would not take it . I mean tP speak ,-in the most respectful ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦
manner . . . ' ¦• -. ; _•' : •< • _•'>' •¦ "> : _- " -. Lord J . _Russbll : 1 do not i think you would be' in order if . you were , to address the present meeting . If you become a ; member , you might address any future | meeting , buty . ou . cannotbe heard now . ! . the resolution wasthen _purand carried . ¦ Mr . Rbyholds , again attempted . to address the meeting and the . confusion was renewed , ' the noise being greater than ever . _V'i ; " ! , Lord Ashley . —I claim a right-as a member of this society to . be heard in support of a resolution . ' No ; one but _. a member has a right tb be heard inthe transaction of tho annual business of this society ; (( _Jries of'f Who , _solditbefactory children ? " ) Mr . _Rbtsolds : liappeal to . _ypiij my _^ Iprd , whether
you willallpw the working _classesitbbe _msuitedby bringing in the police . v „ : _.- ; - _'• ' '< ' ¦ ' ¦ ¦ ' I ' " Upon this ' , the ,-E ' arl ' of : HarrOwby rose , and ; violently _fseized Mr .: _; Reynolds round the body ,: and pushed bimbaokv . _iMr . RjeynoldsqutetlyreUred'to his seat . The - , meeting became uproarious at the disgraceful conductof the _EarVand cries of '' Rtt ' _s-8 cll _,-givei Harrowby in-. charge , " : "No physical force , " dw . i were _. heard . Abeyey of police hadfor some time been stationed at the door , ' and Mr . Merriman was taken in custody . _' _jLord Ashlbt , who was received with great disapi . probation ,, ' said :: He . could . _'assurebis good friends below therope , that , he had been-in-the habit _i of mixing in . all c ) _aBses ,. and he overcame from among them _withJnoreased respect for tho working classes
—( cheers)—and a determination to do all that day in hispower for their . benefit . Z > ¦ _,- ' . ; ; _ss-. ;! _, __ Mr . Revsows : The Factory Act- _^ _-theTen Hours Bill ; : You havebetrayed ' _theworkingclassesi _; 4-Z ' Lord _Asulev : Tbey bad been delivered froni ' the * prevalence of-a severe epidemio , _and'the piety " of the people oalled for a day of thanksgiving .: ' * "¦ ' ' : Mr ; _Rbtnolds ; ' No .-. ¦ ¦;; j :- _" i . 4- _^ _t _' - ' - '• • - > - " Z ' _^ Lord Ashlet _:, He who murmured and said no'tb such a sentiment ,, was no true friondof the British working classes . ... ;; _:.,-:. ¦ _,-., _:-. ¦ . ¦ , ' _-i _. ; _ii > . 1 _- _^ . ' , , W . -, -.-Alter some further remark ' s , Lord Robert _Gros-. _tbkosj who regretted that every speaker bad not been heard , seconded the resolution . ¦; : . ¦ ' ¦;¦ ¦ - . The ( meeting ' _tvaa- afterwards addressed by _ViseountEBRiNOTONarid Dr . Gavik . v » . j . if , - * < . "> < , j .-A-vote of thanks to the Chairman _/ a'dobted by a portion ofthe aBsembly , c 6 ncluded the _proceedingSi '
; Bow Street-Police Court; ,V !I ' Jobia...
; BOW STREET-POLICE COURT ; , _v ! i ' JOBiah John Merriman' _^ . placed at _tha ' & av ' at _tbia office the same afternqohj ' _vcharged , bf liobert Seeleyy bookseller , with 'interrupting' tho' business ofthe above meeting . — Mr _^ Hfinry _f i : the :: _presiding magistrate , offered , to discharge the defendant , on 6 Btainih _| his promise hot to , institiite " _leigarproceediries' against Seeley . _—MrVMerriihan would coiisent if Seeleywould ; apologise , , hilt this being _refusrid Mn Memmah rejeotea tbe bffer r . Mr ! Keynblds
promlsingto furnish theineans to bring ; an action for false' impriso ' Bmeht . . _^ 7 The defendant vv _' as then bound over to appear at the _^ sessiphs , but the , c 6 n \ plalnant waa not bound over , _toprosecutOv . ,, , - Mr . Reynolds then said that _, some , ferocious fellow , who lio untlersto ' od to be Lord ilarrowb y , had kid hold of hin * oh the . platform , and after shaking him violently , had pushed him' aside , " and he applied for a suninibris against ; Lord : IIarrowby for the assault . ' ' This ' wasrefused owing to the lateness of the hour . The application will hp made this day ( Saturday . ) ; . . ' ., ' . ' ., . _"' ; ....,
Thb Aviaui, Of,, The Liverpool , Zoologi...
Thb _Aviaui _, of ,, the Liverpool , Zoological _Gabuens was burnt / to . .. the ground- on . Monday night , through 8 ome . 1 ' of the nreworks w 1 _hCu _^ ero displayed on that evening dropping on tlie thatched root . Several ofthe birds wore scorched , to death . , vvelearn from-Hayenpretthat Qeoreevis livihtr there m great , comfort ;(! , ' . ' / keeping ' his car-31 _^ _^^^ y _^ S . 1118 wuol ° time in : chemioal _™ _?? p _onasi-A return _^ just : pubtishe ' d _statotlic If _^ f ° fo e t A , uti « ° Hected in the year ending t a I ' _? n bonus » mortgages , conveyances , W « n SS ; w " ttea' -instruments , - to have been
.^..^»~- .;^-R -≫»-»" , Tri^»I)Lll;|»-''--- - '--" "•*:•¦ •¦ "¦•"" • . R- - .-^, Gv'- '-A.'^ V;Ori!?0≫'!«≫0 '&
. _^ .. _^»~ - _. _;^ _-r - >» _- _»" tri _^» i ) lll _;|» _- _'' _--- - ' _-- " " _•* : _•¦ _•¦ "¦•"" _. r- _- .- _^ , _gv _' - _' _-a . _' _^ V ; Ori !? 0 > ' !«> 0 '&
-Tttiw- Street. — •Airekpwn'-L' Bmbrdb. ...
_-tttiW- STREET . — _AirekPwn ' _-l ' BMbrDB . — A _^ _tcliedJobking _yotifig woman -wa s charged with r _^ _hnbtinttfto , _' . com »» it > _-. B « WJde .-Poltce-con 8 tab e l _^ F _^ ta _^ tha _^ p _)! _^^ ay _^ _-wa _^ _pniduty _^ _£ _ne-lane ; abVut , tbi ; ee , p ; o > _cV , w _% _iptoyeal ' _a-yard , S _^ e _^ _mdias , where he ( oun _| f the _, m . i _« bhbr - ' who appeared " to * be' suffering' frpVh the iS _^ fdrinic _^ _^^ _mMmm Some sugar of lead ' but being drdnk her _Wk aS _too _Sad y io hm'tite _^ hk _^ m _^ , _^ _before _spilt _^ _or _^ e _pbisonV _^ he veved ! to the ' station ,-where' aii _' emefip . was _^ dmmis T
_tered to'heY ; -which oPerateu ; ; _eHeotuaiiy , anu soon _^ ecbvered _^ TKe _' _prkpher , _saW ; she . had ; , be « _n drmking'fre ely iduri ' ngtbe day _^ home _B _^ lobk ed in ' the : c _> pboard _rto IT She _. 'hbwever _. _'found'riotbing ' _-but . the phial ; And ' fahoying that it contained gin , 8 ho . endeaypiired to drink _s-She \ va _^ dispha ; g ed with , a [ , severe _;^ - 1 y _^ _lHPrSTREiT | A ; ; _^ Morganaiid 'James'Roach ; , _ahas- _^ oyt _^ _the _^ r _ofihorn _^^ recogriis _^ by the _^ fiol . ce as ; a _retur ' ned _tl * nZart were charged with having felonious y Snmsffan _& _# _W ; b _^ kefe _^ f ; the _& ey : d \ B mm _^ _m _^^^ m _^ i witn
mines and also navuig v ,. " _- _--- " i _' _- ' V _< _> E I ' _fSrnhni one '; bf _* _fir | a e : _BeryantsJ-LV « _vflotbr Coward , of the N 'division , . stated _^ that ; in _SSo 7 in _^^ n ; e _«^ uL'f 7 omvamanyna » thatih ' ebad beeh ' _sblicUed _^ ota _^ Plan _tpenternncl rob' •' 'the ; _, HdCkney _\ Po 8 _t-offlce in coniunctibn _' with t _yrMespprate _hPusebrcakerB _. _^ nd that it _was _' their intention to . oarry put their design on _an iearly .. ; Sunday ; , ' e ' vehing , when ; it ' . was knbwn that the"fainily '« : ere'U 8 ually absent , he proceeded to the house and kept watch there bn the evenings ' of , the 12 th ,. ult . , and two following :, Sundays , but nothing dccurred ' _. ' , t 6 confirm the _^ ' informatipn ; so , given until Sunday last ; when He ' _agairi prpce ' edeil thbre , iwith several _othern , ' and having posted _Sergeant Aftwodd ina cbal-celler at ' the end of the _faaB- '
sage / _immediacy _fronting himself and _^ Sergeaiifc _'Br _' _elnan _ih a darkened ' room adjoining , the _nrPsequtor ; pursuant" to p ' _revibus'ftr- ; rang emeiit _? Kaving left Koine with his fatally ; , Tliey remained so concealed till about ten o'clock , when ' a-knock canid' at tha'door , whicli was bp * e ' ped by ' the _femalejervaht'rahU _. he'heardthe _^ _risbiierMorgan inquire if , 'her ' _^^ master was" at ' . _holriej'' 'Oil telling him that lie was not , he ' asked her : to allow him'to ' . wait : till he '' r _$ t ' urnedi'and " s'he ' cbn- ! ducted htm ' down . ' tp ' tha kitchen '; from which he came : up in about' ' ten- _ihirifites _^ " and- calje ' d but ' _. _' to the giijl that he wpul'd ; let himself but , as h ' e _, _' cbUld not wait ' any loiiger , He then _' opehed th ' e ' street door nrid ihe ; pr . iApifeV _toabh _. _YanXthe'm ' an'M yersl . who had given th ' _e"iHfdriiyatipn , _inimediatelyipslied
_. n ,, and , S _^ organ _clbsbd ' the "ddp ' r ; on jthe ' outside ) leaving tHem bbth in'the pj ( 88 _^ gle th _^ n _| en Bued ' betiireen tbe ' _servant-girland ' pne _^ of the men _- ' . 'follo ' we _^ by a'hea _^ y -fall ini { lie _pas _' _sage ; and , on ' withes' _^ ' . and ; Bremah ; _Kast en ing . but . thpy found Attwpbd ;' _engnj »; ed ' 'iri " a cp _^ _tesi y _^ . _li Ilp ach ; . whom _theyOverpowered' rind s ' ecuredV RpacK' * _jfs then conveyed' tbihe _stati'in-hpuse _^ where- 'he , Was ' searched , and twb piec es of a ' stfong cprd _. ' with _^ a running noose at the Tend ' pf _op _^ i of thein , ' _. t ' og ether iwith ! a 'crowbar and ' , a _strdng _blasp" kfiifo ; ' were found | n Kis possession ; _^ The , _priBriner Mbf ga ' n Wag ' at , the , 8 aWo _tlmfe'brought ' jri _jbyj ' Clarke , _^ another _cPnstablel ' who had' been ' watcbinr _/' out ' _side' " rind
secured' hini ' as' he was le _^' vingthe ; pre _^ ii , 8 e 8 . _^ Eli _2 a iChapniari y the prb 8 ec utor 8 ' 8 ' _servantj corroborated the detail' given 'by ! the inspector of th _' e 6 irciitr i- _^ stances' ' which _occurred ' after _^ the entrance ; _'bftl _^ e prisoner Morgan " until he ' admitted , t ; he'twp ' othor men andndjiediIjh ' afc ' _tHe'instant"ho got ; into 'the house tHe pri 8 oner BJoa ' ch' _fusbed . ' _iJdwarilr her ; ' anil _graspihgher ' tigli _tl _^ _' _^ . oiinrJ . 'lbc th " rdat # it } i ' his left ' band , _Jstruck' her with , ' tlie ' other * ' 8 _'fv 1 eral ; VjbIent blowBin _thetacer ; ' 'A { t ' e ' r'kbooKihg tKb _^ _canulpitick out of hbr baiid'he again ' _stijiick her a heavy , blpw , which , felled'h ' er _tbtne ' _grophdj but _^ before , he had time toi renevr _. hrs- _' violehce he ' was ' _seiied b _^' the bffldersV who respued lie _^ f rbni _^ urthe ' _nll-iisa ' ge . Sbe
remained ; however , " inafainting condition for some time , bleeding profusely from the face ,, whrch _^ was much bruisjidaiia ' _sw olleh'i _^ and ' _s _^ e' _^ _aYspfli ' _sy _^ _' _r- ; ing . great '! pah > '' in her ' _throat ' , ' _claused' % _\ he ' force ; with wliiou _^^ e ' _prisbner had _grasppdit _^ - _' _^ Sergean _^ Attwobd _' also deposed to the desperate . attack , _whicji had been made _' updn the ' _serva ' nt-girTby'the _" _prisobdr Roach , _^\\ o , ' hffelr kn ' ockih _^ ' the' candlestick ' out' of her hand / was pressing her , neok ' . ' wjtB : airbis _^ _forcej when _witneVstushe'd _^ ul _^ _b Ker _wsi ' _sfe _^ ing helplessly " _agairist _hitnY _' _s ' _hndr _^ . The prisoner then cpra ' menoed ;' ah attack'WpPn _hinVj artd : whilst defending _^ 'himself _WltHj- _^ s _^ ff _^ _fci _anonfmt'fan _/ I . QaVitvnnn _^ _IXvaibnn \\ _nofanan _^ tii nio iti \ A / i MUU 1 11
W _^ _'VVV * _VUIKUUIV UI . UIHII _HIWVVUVU W _****? ( * _fu and the prisoner was ultimately secnre'di _^ THe _* p ( ror _seoutoi _^ Mr . _-Edward'Bpgfg ' ' disposed ' to' the _^ nature of the _arfangemeW Kb had _^^ which _. had _^ origmal _^ _d'iii-a preyi p us ' c' 6 mmiJnfca he fhad recelved ffSA _^ flie ' prisoners' _s . uppps ' ed ac _- * complice , ' MyersV rind that , had ' tbp ' : r ' _oWeyy ; bfleii cffected _,-ne ' rau 8 t have _susfained a '" _severe ' loss , [ as he waa iiecess ' ar'ily compelled' to' keep ' a large _mniilttty o f _^ a ' shiind stamps' upon the _premises . ' - _^; The , prisoner _^ deolinedbfl e'ri iig "• a ' _njr ; defo ' ncef , and / _^ efe ' orderedtbbere ' itiah'ded'for tlie 'completion of the . _deposttions . —On _TYednednesdaythe prison ' ers _' were finally !' examined '' ahd c 6 ' ramitte * d _'! fo Newgate fori
trial _.-f-Th ' p ' prisbn _^ rs were hext ' _chiil'ged . ' upon the information ofMj er ' _s ' j 7 ith Having stolen sixty yards of c _.-irpe't _^ ihjr : froni ' the shop ' of Messrs . ' RbW'l , _-jritfsori ; furnishing wareh _^ and ail elderly woman , named' Rosa ; _Hatreyj _^ the wife of _a-getie ' ral '' salesman in Wentwerth-street , was charged with' having feloniously received ' the stolen property ;—The whole of the _prisbners _wPrie committed . 1-1 ''i '" : ; , _^ . ' . r ; .. _"''""' . ' , " . "" ' _*!'[¦" . _' '"' ' ' MARYLEBOlfE _. _^ _ixTSNsivB ' % nasnv i ' rp } t ''" . ' 4 _CLKRQT , ! UN , _^ _Elikbe ' th'AnneCbamber 8 wa 3 _brpufrht up , for ' re _^ examyiatipn _. on ' the charge of .. having utteredfbige _^ acceptance ' s . to the _. atnount _/ pf £ 400 , in the , name ;; pf , the Rev . ' Charles , Randblph .--The evidence gone iptp _^ _as ' to' the effect ' . that . in . Api _;!} _,
1849 , the , prisoner took , a ( _urhished . ' _hbiise , of Miss Gbodniaji , _Npttihgham-terr ' ace , New-rbad , at an' annual ren t . pfj _^ _lflO , " aiid _. th ' atjh the . samp , month of _laatyehrsKe . quitted _wjthputgiving any , intiinatipn of her inte n | mn , pf , dbmg '" _sp ,. _ieaVjing' _/ her , two / seryants ; behind ; . sdm £ mpnths _^ pripr tp _. _thiai . _^[ iss _. Gobdmati- a'dvanoed _/ h ' er , ' . " nibriey ,, , ' uppji . ' two . . billsbneof them tot ( 63 . 0 . 6 ' , ' ' and jtjie _othor ifpr ; _JElOO , ' pu rppning . toj be drawn by thp . prisoner ; upp _^ . _flnd , ac : cepted : by the ' . Rev ; . Charles . _Randbjphj _. Jrlernptbn _, Rectory , _< Andpvpr ., ; The ' flrst _-Jbill upon , its [ being _presented _j When ,. ; due , _^ _srrjBOt _^ pai ' d , ' and , as ' dpji _^ _ts e ' _xlste'd ; ag tp lts' _/ genuine ' _nesa , _itu ' e . _reyVgentleman ; was '' written ' . ' to ' , ' respecting . both ,, the acceptances . . ¦ »¦ ,: _-., .: u . i-1 , ' _.,: j .: . j j ** --- .. ,, , _'i . _,-.,., ;; _T , > _,.. r . _y . jr . i when no _nenlni-nn 111 _nnnwAr fn flm _immmnrnimtwi ,
that . _tneyrwere . jipt hiSi ' . . It also appeared ' that ' . Miss Sutton ,, bf [ Piccadilly , ' had , ' been applibd ' _. to \ by the prisoner , tppbtain a _^ _hpij ' _se . of business ' for . her , _anjl _^ _» he ( Sli _ss , S ) _badj ' agre ' ed _' vrit _^ a ' party . "for the purchase _bfacowiern . fpr . ' £ _^ 50 for ner . ; _- ' . A bill , ( one of those . ; abpve' _allpded , ; t _« % ' _* _$ _, given , and Miss _Sirtton | h ' ad _^ ' . ' weeklyj instalni _^ _ntS" Th e _prisoner . _was _^ _uTtimatp' taken _mtbcuatpdy ' _atXhpu _^ and 5 bn her jbeing' _^ _taken to the . _Marylebphe-lane ' . _Btatipn- ; _bouseshpgayp'Jn ' _spe _^ tpr ; _Jackson to understand' that sbp ahd ' . th ' e ' , "Ilpy , _iMr . ' . Randblph w ' ere cpusin 8 , '' and _* _to he ( Mr . R » nnolnh _\ _fnrnisbeilhfir . witn _' rnnnpv ' tn ' _nriv
he r . p _^ _entMeW ' s _fjTh _^ ' cpmetp , ' that ; jf , eyer . 8 h ' p _;^ mpnpy she , , _wiis to . 'make ; _usp of _,. his ' _^ th _^ rev . _Ig entlent ' an _s ) name , and [ she : had _?^ 6 ' ne ,., 8 o" ! uppn 6 _^ 'that sop wa _£ nq _^ _dolphyas _exairairiedi . _^ nU . _Mppsed , _thBjt . thp accept-5 n ce 3 ; were fpfgedi and ; tbat . he '; ' had ' not given the prisoner _anyJB _; _ermi _88 _i _6 _h to put . _his ' _liaine upon _bula > . _'•^ Tip pn 80 Ber was _obhimittecl ' for . trial ,,... ; ,, _;„' -: , j .. ' _., , ' _\ : _[| _tl ! _9 TMi _^ J 8 XEB . _—BKopisG-MTiBB . ilMi'osiOB _^ A : iFrenchmap , between thirty _and _. fprty years of ageV' _vrhOigavehisnarae Ponds _/ l ' rydon _^ but who has -a nuirbber of aliases , and is stated to be a ' well-known beggibg-letter . Impostor , : _was oharged with imposing upon thD : Puke , and . Duchc 88 of Montrose . < Aboiic a monthi ' ago , tbe , prisoner _obtnined some monev from
the' Duke oftMontrose , by , representing himself tb be aToreigner _. in distress . Inquiries , however , - were ibatitutedreBpecting him by . order of bis Graoe , and it was ascertained that his oharweter and conduct were such as to disentitle him' to sympathy or . relief . In a few . days after he had made a similar application , _assuming a different oharaoter , and . he was g \ v [ en into custody , when he called for an answer to his letters . _—Horsford , tho offloer of tho Mendicity Spoiety , requested a remand , as from information _hei had , received' he had _roason to beliovo the accused had been , operating on ' nn extensive scale _upofrthebeneyolent .-r-Mr . Brodcrip having asked the accused . whether ho wished to Bay anything?—Defendant replied , in very good English , "lam guilty . "—Mi \ Btoderip _atvid he should remand him For a week ; in order to give an opportunity of exhibiting ; ptbor charges . ¦
_SOUTHWARD—Ciiaboe or _Cbubltv aoaisst a ScnoOLMiSTRB 83 . —Ann Baldwin , govorness of a Frenoh : Roman , ; Oatholio School , in Gravel-lariey Southwark ,: was brought before Mr . A'Beckott , for inflicting sevoro ohastisement on _Wliliam Holland , a child ; five yb ' _ars of ago ; ' ; Evidenpo in support of the charge having been heard , the defendant was fined 208 i , ' » nd bound in her : 0 ffn recognizances to keepthjppeace . ' _- ¦¦ ' ¦ ' ';¦ " _! - _'• ' _"A'Lark" in . TnE Surrey Thkatrb . —p . Thomson ( an assumed : name ) i stated to 'bo a ' _-genttehiiin highly bohriu ' etod-with Cambridge University , wiis charged . with the following extraordinary ; conduct inthe Surroy Theatre : _^ -The constable ' of the the- atro said , that during the - performance' on Tuesday ' night the prisoner ; : who was with ' several other -gen- ' tloiiien in _' one of the private : boxes adjoining tlio ' stago , abruptly climbed dh ' _oh'theVtoge" with one of the play-bills rolled up in _his hand ; ignited it at one ofthe stage-lamps ,-and handed it toone of his
-Tttiw- Street. — •Airekpwn'-L' Bmbrdb. ...
[ friends _^ Who _^ hh _^^^^ prising t . _hftt he . dld qot Mf re ' _lo the theatre / as the box _iaiquestipn-flad Iarge ; mu 8 lin ( curu { n 8 , in fronti [ of it . i _# s _cpndMfcfir , _wtodM . uoh ; cpn fu 8 ion : _tind'iti . was somp ( : t | mpi ; beflc > re , _^ he _< porforoiance could be continued , -, iln ; getting _intft _^ W ibpxjagain _ithe ' pri-; 8 oher brpke'thp panel , apd did , considerable damage to tho ! our ' jtam _^^^ in : the tlieatre _» _-J , ettjinja . quiet manner , but Mr . _-Sbep-; herd , thelessee , considered it his duty to the public ( to . give th _^ prlBpner into custodyi—Inidefence _; the nrisoner , said he _. was _^ extremely _. sorry jfor what he _^ adad (( ne . _« lt > 1 wa _^ a _/ . m . ei : e ' - 'larkj'fj . having ;! nadoia _' . _betiWithpnoofhisfri . _endatbathedarednot . hand ' him a light , ; , He , had no intention of doing : any ; in-, iury .: and : was ; willing ,. . to _,-pay > for anyi ' damage he
had > cbmmitted ' . _^ Mrj _? A'Beokett told him'that'a gentleman ,, in ,, his stationi ot-lifo ought , to have known better than -to act in ' . such a disgraceful man _^ ner mia , public , ; theatre ,, ; _-Hp : _sboi ) ld ; , une . him _lOs . ; andprder him ; to : fi , nd two sureties for bis future _coriducti -f . T , he' , magi . _stratc '{ f . orders _,-having Been- Pomplied _fitby ;; he' was discharged ; _) . _¦!¦ _< ; _- ... ¦ _,-. _-:, , ¦ : M ARLBQR 6 U ' . GH STREET .--i . GENTtFjitA 5 ( LTBBpp _Ai _^ oN _. r _^ Mr . ' Edward ' , _Macdonalij :. and : Mr . John _. Singlfltp ' n ,, described . on the _.-i poltce _^ heet as gentlemen , ; were . charged - . with beingi drunk and riotous , and . assaulting , police-constable ;] 80 C , —The cons table-. stated _Ration Tuesday morning ,- about tb ' reo o ' clock , bp ) jvas ; pn > duty in . Leicester-square , when his . attention was called ' . to a . disturbance in BearstreetJ On , going : to the . spot he saw the defendants
nehtiug ,. . surrounded .. by , a , crowd pf . prostitutes . , iy _, itness requested , them , to _^ disperse quietly , -whereupon , jtho _^ , prisoner , Singleton said that : he would fight _als : long as , he liked ., / -As , they ) still _persiste'd in , crpati _4 g . a , d | s . turban 9 e > _iwitne 88 ; used : some ; force in get ting , thetn-away . i , The : ; prisoner , Singleton : resisted ; _violentlyjiand _, Struck ( Witness several : _tihies with , his stick . x Macdpnald also struck-him , with . bis fists ., i Witness ! with the ' aid . of ' _ahqtherconstable , succeeded in securing the defendants , and conveyed them io 'the' _staf idn ; " ~ The defendants ; '' who gave ' , a general _aeniartb'thb _' ch ar _^ e' _/ were fi ' _nediOs . each ; _; _MocK _; _Adl _8 _^ _CT' _0 _^ _rtc _' _E _8 _.- _^ _Edw _' _ard Wright , sen ., _Whp , ha 8 'fp ' r years kep _^' mock a _^ _eM rent ' ¦ < parts of town '; ' , ahd' wrio _^ is _ConsideKfd' to'be ii _S __ : _i _.-Xi'iw _\ -1 . _* _Uj . _i . tri _«; i . i ' _klti'i . _i . i _ i _' . ' . _' _^ I _. _'I'li _:- _>_ -. ui _eawuuoumeitnj
HW _unginniur- _'nuyu _, was piaceu , at the ! baf ,-befbre ¦ Mr . Jardine ; . charged , ' with ' ok . tainingthe . ' _sum of _£ _lff ( r 6 _^ Willjam'l ) avi 8 , ' a _civjl engineer in search' of emjAoymenii ; _- by false repre-8 enta , _tjdnp . r 7 _. The prbs , eontor ' Dtated that ; lti the la _^ ter end of last NeveMer , 'afi ' a'dv ' ert ise ' ment' _apr peared in a mdrni ' ngpap ' er- fof a clerk' ' arid messenger , respecting which , inquiries we re to 'be made a't 457 ; vNe *' _Qxford-street ;' _' ' wn ' ere' be' _^' _called ;' and haying seen the _pM _8 _onef _7 _wh _b _' _fold him _' that tbe _! _amoi _^ rit he w ; onld ; require' as a 'depbs _# waB £ 20 ; a ' 8 a '' sort , of , security forthe large Bumsof money daily viaa 8 ing through the bands of any ohVappointed to _^ fill the _situattbiij he said he' should' take time'to _ponaider . The "' prisoner ' told him ; _thaV he- wpuld " give him'uhtirthe afternoon , _^ hbn ' _, he _^ bbutd '
_Wbyide _himselt-with another ; and ; on'his , making a demand'pf ' a . ' _soverelr i n , in ' part payment ; ' he gavb'it to . hjm . ' The'' _prisoher'finally agreed ' to takp ' _^ withthe understanding that ' _witness Ihbuld _cbmimehc . e > on the following Monday morning , and on his _arriving at the office in , NewrOxford _,-8 treet , ; H ; he prisoner pointed out ' to him _' ah ' advertisemeiit In a weekl y newspaper-irespecting' a' _^ hduse' _# " Ie ' t ; rd _^ questing him to make inquiries ;' - telling bim tbat liis ,, Batary < : was to _ibe twen ' ty _^ five ' _BuHlingsa week , with , a commissipn : on . every _hoPse he could let , and _ftlaauppn . every ' ton , of coals he ; _opulfl sell . The nextiday-a similar , order _was'given-to'him to ' exe _^ cute ,-. ! _Ciroumstances : having oo ' me _. to _'his-kiioww ledge , _tromdifferentquarters _. he _. _took'the liberty of opening one of , _thenumero ' us lietterr handed tohihi
. by , ; the , prisoner for ; delivery ; - which reuioved '' all dpubts of hi 8 \ being ! , groatly-imposed ' upon '; and _uppnhia threateBing _. to expose to every _applicanttheinfamous _transactibns , the prisoner said , "If you _idbyod _. _^ ill . riiinime ,-: as I _must _^ rob" others * to'pay you . '' ; But witness said he _Vould persevere , find in thepresence ofthe i prisoner cautioned , upwards ofone [ hundred persons riot to pay him any money ; as he had ; not _. tnej means _of-providing _thekh-wtth ' _eniplpy-. _mentiii'Theprisprier ' _said he would-rathet ' c _^ nduot , business in . that . place than at his other offlce _^ that _. he _i might _. more easily ;" , chigel ; f . .. ! Sparke ' 8 i Catnp _^ , bell , James , and _StanleyV were his partners ,-and his son was connected with Nixon in an office pf the i S , ' am , e , kind-. » t ' - Hull _^ ' The _^ _onlywages he _. _'had ' ever 1 _revived was ; _lQs ; , and on another occasion 2 s ] Hi ;;
iwjipn the . prisoner- requested , he would absent himselffrom tbe . office ,- to give him an : opportunity of _obtajping _money-sfrom _; . another ! peirsom—Th ' e ' _prisoner denied ; baring any connexion withthe four _^ perBon 8 .. _ppmwtt « 4 . M _-trial-oh _^^ flimilSr charges , and thatnfleinever ; . ! violated _'blsobntradfc ' with' _-tbe prosecutor , _, asihe > not onlygave him , employment , but , had ;; made _.-arwngements-for ' him'to be employed ; ato Cheltenham ,: by his brother . —Sergeant . Thompson said . that the prisoner had already been ¦' convicted , apd ; that them was a still' more-beinoils case ; against , him , ; which could be proved by a _S erspn m : atten < iance ,,: Who' had ' been . _spoken"to y „ the prosecutor . —A young man named . _Cursb' n paidi . him a : deposit . of * 15 'for " a situation he never ' pbtained _^^ of . which _he'tbok from a sum
belonging , _^ a relative , who lodged it in his hands to pay his , rejit , i ,: the ; " _.: prisoner , promising : to -make' it- up . beforo _. thp day oame round ; ' which , 'as might be ' expected ,: he . never ididZ The . consequence , of'which was , that the ; poor young man _was _^ prosecuted ) and being convioted at the : Central Criminal Court was sentenced to twelve months'impri 8 bnment , but having laid a _statementof the case before Sir George Grey , an order : va 8 immediately issued for his disoha . rge ; \ . . Th _( _S :: young man ! had suflfere'd seriously In his / health .. from ; the treatment- he had rcceived . _^ _--| Mr ., . Jardine said ihe .. wduld commit the iprisoner . upbh the ; charge _< _-that _.-: had been' so clearly made opt ,, but be , thought it necessary to have him brought up again ,. to ascertain if he was implicated _withithe ; _others-at'preserit ' ih _. Newgta ' e for _suoh offences . ; _-,- ;/ _•{!¦••>^ ¦¦ _¦< i _; i ¦ _.- ¦ ¦ ¦ ' ' ¦ ' ¦ - ¦ _¦! : . '• -. _^ - . " - .
_MANSION-HOUSE ; _^ _' Charqbop _DtLArinATioN : —A / niari '' nnm ed' _^ _Rjichatdson _^^ Alderman Gibbs , 'obafged ' . with having gold the fixtures of a hbu 8 e'whicn _heha'd . rented of _Asher Barnet . —The _botjiplainant had , ' as ' it ; appeared in evidence ; Ie't _^ _^ a _^ bak ' elidu ' _se _^ and _^ _pfemises ; In which he had 'Parried , oh bu _sine ' ss , toi . the : prisoner , who wa 8 formerly ' ih his employhieht . ' There were at the time the prisoner took _^ possession several fixtures on the property . "' For ' some weeks the prisoner paid ' . the .. rent ,, but on the' 10 th ; of , May 8 pme ' of ; tbe . _^ xtu ' rei _' . _'disappw thp . hbuse , and the" ' _^ _HspyeV ; : ; h _| mseif " _was ' l absent . without notice . ' ' It _Was _^ sp _^ asoertained that the fixtures bad been '' _sold _^ tp ' pne of those eccentric tradesmen who are called " * ' ! 'general dealers ';"• who sold them _ealer
_tO'anotb ' eK | pnpr _^ T _^ at a small profit , the rapidity ; of _exchange _. b ' eing _. cohsidered to be , suffipient-grbiiHd fo _^ aW ' aba ' tpinen ' t of price .. - The _salo nf the' _gbodsbyi ' thp prisoner left no imputation upon the ' enaracter bf . the , party _. ' _^ y yvbom they were purchased , ' tbe prisoner _^ being known ; tci him ; and having'applied to _liimVtp , become ; a purchaser upon the pretext tht _^ t ; the Cit y ' of _rLondpn as well _as'bis _cbViipahy'Wrepefsec to take up bis freedom '' and perforni ' pther _; acts which were _supposed ; to -. be necesBary ;' operations , to a City _tradesminiv : ; The oomplainaht , upon' finding that
the tenant , ; had ' vanished , and that ' , the _premises were 1 Btripped ; applied to the . police , ' and the prisoner _yas ' apprelierided _^ TKp ' prisoner . _said he had upon taKlng'tbe ' _prbm'iseaagreed to purchase all the' fi ' xttires for the _' sum of £ 100 , to bo paid to' the _Icoitipla _^ nrtnt _, atthe rate pf _Ifis . _, _' per week , and that" ( 'he ' _. _'hadi ' nbt _' ujidly paid ; . off some ; of the dubt , 'together , with '' _' - _tbtit ,. and . he' oalled a ' man to prove ' . the' fact ; ; bf '; the eiist ' ene e of ,, a coritract _; to that Pffe ' ofc . _' _Jh ' e _, witness ] ' however , ' failed .. to prove ariythinghtit , that . ' thb . ' prisoner ; himself had desonbed suoh an ' ngreement to liavo _^ taken place . ' _—^ The _prisbneV was pommitted for 'trial ,,, > ..
' 'A _juvEsiLB _. _iPBLiNftyBNT , —Tbpmas Shepp ' ard ,: a diminutiyebby ; ,. . anp : _^ ently _abpufe old , , wa charged with haying nttetnptod . to steal a piece bf goods _jvhioh was tienata shop door . The _r _prisoner , bad ' , been on Friday , charged with hating committed ; _i robbery inconjunotion with two well known little , thie , vp 8 , and ; discharged , while his associates wero . being _' _. whipped'in his hearing . . The shopman of the premises last plundered said . he had o _' _jserved _^ tho _prispner-ftbput the door with two other boys some timo before , and afterwards the prisoner
untied the parcel , and was caught in the fact . —The wretched boy , said V , How could I get ; the [ property when , I had no knife , to , cut the string ? - Iaint answeriibie for what other people , do . ' _^ -Some of the policemen present _said . tney _, had long known the boy to _beia thief . _^ -Tbe Prisoner : ' ; I nave got ho father or mother . "— -Alderhi ' aii Gibbs : Let him' be _remapdedfor afow _^ days , in order that inquiries may bemade about him . —It Was said that the unfortunate child hail been frequently seen with a boy who is called Jack'Sheppard , from his audacity in committing depredations . l _-
GU 1 LDHALL . _^ -Desperate Conflict . wnn thb roucB . —James Hart , a ferucibiis looking man , about , 33 . years of , age , was ' placed at the bar , charged with violently assaulting _pblice-cbnstables _Moiitiigue , 97 , and Narborough , 369 , in tho oxecuof their duty , uiidor thb following circumstances : — It f || _ipeared . that about a quarter to three o ' clock on Tuesday afternoon Sergeant Montague was called m by the . prisoner ' s sister to quell a disturbance in , v _^ ygb _^ _-pehrt , _Doctdrs ' -commons . As soon as the officer _gotinsidb the door-way prisoner _struol ; him a blow with bis clenched fist in the face , ' arid ff II '' il _'' t' " ¦ - " - » " •••••¦¦•'*• _•«***/••• . vuv _» _U \/ _Uy <» _U-v _» tollowell
It up by several others . ' They closed and hail 'i \ desperate struggle for some time ; _during which tliey _^ . bo th fell ; when the _prisoner contrived to fasten his teeth in th ' e _. flQBhy part of the inside 0 . the officer ' s right _tliighj : and kept his hold with bulldog ferocity until he-had separated-that portion between his * teeth from'tho _rdst :- Narbbrpugn , " 369 , ciimeji ! t » , ; Mpnt _^^ _'s'iisfl _^ difficulty' su _^ c eed _^ ih'Vc irib _^ ri g ; the' prisoner , . who iinin _eiliat _^ ly ' f _urhodrpntid _ippon the new comer and _eothmcdcedaiviolent rassaiilt : on" : him . Prisoner then assumed a quic . t . de ' meiinonr , as if ihe intended
-Tttiw- Street. — •Airekpwn'-L' Bmbrdb. ...
to go _tothe-sration m a _. _peaceaW _^ _uinSl _^ _apprpachmg-a'place' where tbe ' _sewerp _^ » . for repairs : he suddenly eHd _^ avbure ' d ' _tP _throi ? . _^? ' officers _throuuli ' thu . _opehingi _^ ndwould SZi _W ceetfe -d -in' > recipitati | ig' them hea'd _3 _ohK " n _^ _M ; sewer had it not been _foh the timel _^ _interfS _^ the bricklayers at work on the spot ; AfterTL bf : deal of kicking . and _bitlngbn the partof thbr _?^ ner he , was taken ; to ' the" ' _sta ' tion and secured ' _^ _Borlase _Cliildsi ' surgepn , _examined' _tbo ' , wbflnP' ' ascertained that : a ' pWce of flesh ' _abbu ' t ' th ' e 8 i » a _r _* _. walnut had beeii entirely fern _. ived ; an ' d _' _ths' " ° •* round ! the * wourijl were m i dreadfullf JaL 5 ! .. condition , which had invalided the officer Mor _^ and would-do so for- _some ' iime .-iThe ' " aS ¦ _^ _^ _inunisrunpurwinitnat
_...... _u-n , , ; tne _' po ce _g _hnnU ? _S protected in the _exeoUttbb of their duty _\^ i „„ _^ _dered the present a'fit case to send ' _K a _&' Spnngett ; the gaoler , and several _pfficefs of th ? _-7 " force stated thtt tbb y _hvxirhown _ihTprhZ _$ the la t twelve yearr _as _' a ' _mbst _desperated ? h _£ _foy _assaulting the police ih particular rabd in ? _ralinstatices _heMd placed their _livesi in £ 11 _*?* _aerAThepother _ortho' prisoner itS pIS _^ Alderman to dispose of the case _sunimari v _^ V _*! of sending it for _trini _. _' _a _' _she was _deranged fri _' l , _' ad tellect , which had been aggravated ofth ' n _! n * occasion by'drinking .-ThepriS was tL n M ent mitted for trial at & _OlSSSaS C ° *
Ihatrew, M.
_iHatRew , m .
:-' ' ,-,.... ' . ;. ' :\'. ,; •,; ' : ....
_:- ' _,-,.... ' . ; . ' : _\' _. , , _; ' : . _' . . CORK . ,, ' . _; . / . " ; Mask-lame , _Mpndayj . JFane 8 . —Owine to _tiio « w . _ofEgRexandKentish _wheiit _to _^ _S _^ _aS _readilynt fully last Monday ' , _pnek ' UZTn'S ! _W [ _^ rh _^ _V _? ' but' _^ q _^ _lities' of _? _toeS not be procured on lower terms Barley aiid malt _^ m _^ nSr SS ? . ' _^ y _^ weV * prices . : BanrWre l . wAtf- _^^ _T * _^ JPe »»« _no-alteration . .. _TbwiS . been an iD crea « damVal of _^ foreign oats . face Friday hff not many coastwise . Good fresh _Sample _^ d ffl . ' a _2 _^ day but the trade towards the cloSe _rfmeffiS rather heavy . . Linseed' cake . "in Umited requeat : S ! current prices-as under .. '• _.-:: ¦ ' . ¦ : . . _quw - . _«« "BRrri 8 H .-Wheat . _' -Es « ex , Suffolk , and Kent , red new te . ¦ 223 to 24 s . _iSple 23 S . to _S _^ K _^^ E _* _;?* 248 to 26 s , beans large , t _^' _^ _V _^^ _SvX _hiu-row , 25 s to 27 s , p geon . 29 * to 31 . oat . _iinlii- ' j * _ssTih ** h _^ _^* _srsff 168 to , 178 , Berwick and Scotch ; , 15 s' to 188 _^ - _^! *
potato , ; 138 to 17 s , _linaeed ( _sowing ) 50 s to 52 s , raDeseed lB 8 Sex , ncw £ 30 to £ U _penlast , _carraway seed % _ZTA 27 s to 3 _Uper cwt , rape _. cake , £ 4 , to £ 410 g per ton . in seed , £ 9 0 _s . to £ 9 10 s . _perljOOU , flour ; per sack of 2801 b , ship , 26 s to 28 s , town ; 85 r to 37 s . ' _: - • • _» _. . FoftBiQN . _—Wheats—Dantzig ,. i 42 _a , to 48 s , Anhalt and Mark 8 ,, 3 C « to 39 s , ditto ; white , 38 s to 41 s , Pomeranian red . ¦ 22 ? ' h < . « 8 tock - 38 s -to , 448 , _' Dani 8 h , llolstein , anrt In , _« _- _' ?? _1- l _^ j- _Petersburgh , Archangel , and [ _C 80 s to 32 s , _PobshOdessa , 30 i to 37 a , MariauopoU _, and _^? , dian 8 ki | 30 s to : 84 s -Taganrog , . 28 s to 32 s , Brabant and _. Frenchj 82 b to 3 S »; ditto white , 34 $ _; t o 40 * ,- _Salonica , 28 s te-32 s , Egyphan , . 22 s to 2 fe _,. rye ; :. 19 s to 21 » , barley , _Wisaar and Rostock , 16 _« to 19 s ; Danish , 17 _» to 21 s . Saal , m t 0 20 _« , East Friesland , 13 a to . 168 . Egyptian . _KstoUs / DaiinbeL 12 s to _j l 5 s , peas , white , 21 s to 23 s . new _boilerB _. _Msto 2 _ds , beans , ' horse , ' 21 s to . 25 s , pigeon ; , 25 s to 27 s , _Ektotian _, 18 s to 20 s , ' oats ; _Groningen , Danish , Bremen , and _Fneslaod , feed and black , 12 s to I 4 _s . ditto , thick aiid brew , Us to 18 s ,: Riga ,, Petersburgh , Archanael . and Swedish , _ISi tol 5 s , flour , United . States , per . _lHfilbs ., 20 s to ! ia » , Ham . burgh ws to 21 s , Dantzig and Stettin 20 s to 2 l 8 _, , Frenchper 2801 b « ., _! 278 to 30 s ; ' '
L , _^ V " £ D » espat , June 5 . —We are moderately supplied with ' [ . foreign gniiri _. thistt-eek . The trade is to-day very firm for . ' everyarticle , eomeof rour . country markets beirigon the l . ndvance fur grain . > Z > _-i-vr- : ¦ _: •• !¦ : ¦ . - _--. u ¦ Arrivals' this week : — . Wheat-English , , 1 , 290 quartew ; foreignj ' 7 , 640 4 uarter _«; _Barley—English , : 1 . quarters ; foreign / 2 , 470- quarters . - _Oats-i-Engliih , . 580 quarters ; foreign ; 11 , 350 quarters .- Flour—English , 1 , 810 _sneki . . - HicHMOND ( _Yoiksbibe , ) -Jiine 1 . —We had a : fair _inpplyi _' bf jwheat . in our , market this morning ,: —; Wheat lold 'from 4 s 9 d to . 6 s . 3 d ; _oats , 2 s 4 d tp 3 s Od ; barley ,, 38 . 0 d to 38 3 d ; beans , ' 3 ' _s 6 d to 3 _» 9 ( 1 per'bushel . - .
. '"' ;" . . _'; BttEAP , ¦ . _- . , ' ; .., i , ;¦ : ¦ _.-. ' ; The prices of wheatin bread in the metropolis are from 61 cUto 7 d _.-, pfhott 8 . eUoldditto , 4 Jd . to 6 a . per * lbB . loftt . ¦
;>" " ' _h--r ., > ,: , i ,, CATTLE . ; ; , , ,, . . , ; . ; i - .. . , _SsnTamovi _) , , ¥ onday , June 3 .-rOur , _market , to-day , was very moderately supplied . with foreign stock j tut the num . bers of hoine ' -fed beasts offering were _seasonably exten' _sive ,-and of excellent quality . Owing to the prevailing . _Jtotweather _; and _thesriialVnmnDerofbuyersirratteiidance the , beef traaewas in a . very inactive state , arid a clearance was with difficulty . effected ,- at < Friday's decline in the ' quotations .. . The highest _ueneral . top figure for beef . waspnly ! 3 _s ; 4 d per 81 bi . From- Norfolk . Suffolk , Essex , and Cambridgeshire , _wereceiyed-2 , 400 Scots , honie _breds , and 8 bQrt , h 6 ru 8 ; from other uaits 0 f England , m _Herrfords .
runt 8 , DetoHS , & c . ; and , from Scotland . 400 homed and polled Scots . There ' wag a considerable increase in the arrivals _of-sheep fromall quarters . For _allbreedsthe demand ruled exceedingly he : ivy , at . a fall in the . prices obtained on Monday lasC of 2 d per Slbs ., the highest currency forthe best old Downs being 3 s lOd per Slbs . From the Mo of Wight 490 Iambs reached us per railway ; and tb « receipts from other parts were good ,. The lamb trade was very heavy , and prices . _£ a , ve , way . from 2 d to 4 d per 81 b « . AVe had a very slow inquiry for calves , at barely la » t week ' s c | _uotations . So little was doing in pigs that the currencies were almost nominal . . ' - _.- ¦ .
. Pried per , stone , of 81 ba . ( sinking , the offal . _)—^ Beef , 2 _« 4 d t » 3 s 4 d ; mutton , 2 s 8 d . to . 36 lOd ; veal , 2 s lOd to 3 » 4 d ; po _rki . 8 B 2 dto 4 s 0 d . ' . ,. ' . ; . _; . ' , ' , . '„ -, .. ' _-... » ' ' ' Hbau brCATriEAT Ssrrnvrmp . —Friday . —Beasts , 887 ; sheep" ; ; J 3 , 800 ; calves , 810 ;' _pigs ; 320 . ' Monday ; _-BeaBtg , 3 , 261 ; kheep , 26 , 720 ; calvea ; 243 ; pigs , 810 . , " ¦ ' . _NewdATE ahd _Lkadenhail , Uonday . June . 3 . —Interior , beef ,. Is 8 d to Is lOd ; middling ditto , 2 s 0 , 1 to 2 b 2 d ; prime large 2 s 4 d . to 2 _s 8 d . ; . prime & rhall , ; 2 sl 0 _dtoSsOd ; large pork 2 s lOd to 3 s 4 d ; inferior mutton , 2 a 4 d to 2 s 6 ct ; middling ditto , 2 s 8 d to 3 s Od prime ' ditto , 3 s 2 d to 3 » » d ; veal , 2 s 8 d to 38 4 d ; small pork , 38 fid to 48 Od : lambs , is Od to ss od ; per slbs , by the carcase .
. ;; ; . . PRQVISJONS . ; . . LoNDOK _. Monday . —Since out . list the dealings in new Irish butter , landed ,, have been , very trifling . Prices for Waterford and Limerick , about 68 _s ' ; fe ! eet qunlitj 70 s per cwt ,, and nearly nominal .- Nothing worth notice sold on board for : immediate or forward shipment . Ihe local and foreign supplies equal , or nearly ' so . all prerent ( rants and purposes , at . very cheap . prices . -The . best Friesland _G 0 _* : to . < S 9 s . ' _Otherjkmds . proportionately low . Bacoo . — For Irish mild cured the sale was free , at an adirance bf fully 2 s per cwt : For all other descriptions , slow and limited sale , at no change in value . - Middles , ham * and lard , as last reported . ; :. ' . ; _- _¦¦ .
_Esglish _Botteb Market , June 3 . —Notwithstanding our . presenvvevj moderate prices , ourtradecontinuesina very depressed state , and . there ' is . every prospect of still lower rates . Really fine dairies of Dorset butter are saleable at current prices , but middling and inferior things in it are quite neglected , also Devon : ¦ ¦ With fresh butter we are abundantly supplied , and to effect a-clearance salesmen take almost nay price , great weights being sold at 4 d and , 6 d per lb . Dorset , fine weekly , 74 s to 75 s per cwt . ; ditto , middling , 56 s to 66 s ; Devon , 60 s to 6 fis ; fresh , _< s to 10 s per dozen lbs .
POTATOES . : Socthwauk 'WATKRsmi , ' _Jiine 3 , —Considering the shortncss of our supply , trade is heavy , which is accounted for from the : very warm- weather the last few days . The following are this-day ' s quotations : —Yorkshire Kegents 120 s to 160 s per . ton ; Wisbech ditto—to —s ; Scotch Cups ., 708 to 80 s ; Ditto Whites 508 , ' to 60 s ; French Whites —s to —s ; Belgian 60 s to 75 s Dutch —5 to —s ; Uhenish 60 stoS 5 _» . "" :
COLONIAL ; PRODpCE . , ' _Losnos _, _Tueaday . Eveaing , — _Scgas , 4- ' TH » . ' article ' has been in large general demand to-day , and an advance of 6 d ha * . been _fvuly established , in some jnsta ' _iicesleadvanee was paid on good and fine Mauritius ; Tho public sales consisted ' of 18 , 000 . bags Mauritius ; 6 , 'SOO bags Bengal , and 4 , 000 bags Madras , all of tvhich . with , the _exceptiou ot about 1 , 000 . Madras ,. . found buyers , _MO . iihds . pf West India ,. including 800 ' in public . sale , were also sold . The Tefin ' ed market is a shade dearer , low lumps scarce at 49 s ' 6 'd , but general quotations stands 49 s Cd to Sis 6 d . . ' _CofVEB . —The speculative demand continues ,- and a further _, advance of Is has be . en paid ; about 4 , 000 bags sold at
46 s , one parcel vcrygood at _ii 6 s : ffl . , , . Plantation : kiiid had , been in fair demand at advanced prices .. ,, ., Saltpbme , —About 800 bags sold in public sale . ; Refraction ' , 81 , 27 s 6 d ; ref . 9 j _, 18 } , 25 s to 25 s 6 d . . _Rictir-This article shows an advance of 3 d ; 2 , 400 bags Bengal middling to good white sold ¦ in public sale , 9 s 6 d to _llBj ' brokcn 8 s 6 dto . 0 s ; . _? .. ; . Rum : continuesdulL ;' a , parcel . of . East India proof reported sold at Is 3 d per gallon . ' Cottok . —This article is firm , but we are without transaction _^ of _importance to-day .-, _¦» _¦>"¦>;• ¦ . _''¦!• ' C 6 oniNEAL sold at full prices In a small public sale . _TalIow continues at 30 s 9 d .
:. tallow ; hides , and oils , Tallow , Monday , Julie 8 . _—OuradricesfromSt . -Petersburg represent tho trade there as exceedingly heavy . Only about 1 , 200 caaks had sold , at 111 roubles on the spot , 1 UJfor June , and , 113 for July . The demand hero is very inactive , but not the slightest change hits taken place in the quotations since Monday last . To . day P . Y . C . on the spot ; is selling at 3 _Cs 8 d to 37 s , and for delivery during the hut tliree months 33 s 3 d per cwt . Town tallow 35 s 6 _tl per cwt ., net cash ; rough fat 2 s per Slbs . ,:... ¦ .- , _,,..-. LEiMsnAH . —Market hides 56 tt > . to 641 b . _ljd to 1 jd per Ih . ; ditto Ctfl ) . to , 721 b l _{ d to ljd ; 'ditto 721 b . to 80 ft . 2 d to _24 d ; ditto 801 b . to 881 b . 2 id to 2 Jd ; ditto 889 ) to _Ofilbi 3 d to 3 _^ d ; ditto . 06 Jb . to 1041 b . aid to _3-id ; ditto 1041 b . to 112 lb . -d to 4 d _; calf-skins ¦ each 2 s 9 d to Ss Cd ; Horse hides 6 s Bi . .. ;'
Linseed per . cwt . 20 s 6 d to . 29 s Od ; rapeseed _Eughs " refined 37 s Od to — _s ; brown 35 s Od ; Uallipoli per ton . _i'il . ; Spanish 4 If . ; Sperm 831 . to 841 . ; bagged 831 , j South Sea 34 J . Os to —/ . ; Seal pale 361 . 10 s to —( , : do ., coloured , 331 . ; Cod DDL to —I . ; Cocoa Nut ' per ton 38 ! . to _4 _« . Palm 321 . ¦
WOOL . _.. Cur , Monday , Juno 3—The imports of wool into London lust week were extensive , amounting to 10 , 064 bales , oi which 9 , 028 wero from _Sydncv , . 6 , 321 from Port Philip , , 1 , 041 from Van Diemen ' s Land , 1 , 173 _ftum . the . Cm _° Good Hope , 205 from Buouos Avres , 190 from Spain , and tho rest from Egypt , Belgium , ic . The market for wool has been quiet . ' i Liveiipool , June 1 . — Sootch , — There Is very little stock of Laid . Highland in the market , and any little doing is at abttttt . t _\\« _- _^ aota \ iims . White is also scarce . Crossed and Clievoits arc still neglected , and the quoiiiiions _, in the absence of any amount of business may be considered nominal .
Dekw. ' . '¦'¦... Died, June 2nd, Aged N...
DEkW . ' . '¦'¦ ... Died , June 2 nd , Aged nine _venvs , Sophia Caroline Jane » eldest child of Mr , P . M . M'Doiiall .
Iiiiiie Printed! B≫Yjlllam?Aber, .Ofno. ' 5, I Xfacclesfield-Sti'cet.
_iiiiiie Printed ! b > _yJLLlAM ? abER , . ofNo . ' 5 , Xfacclesfield-sti'cet .
.Jwruib Oi At. Anne, Westminster, At The...
. jwruiB oi at . Anne , Westminster , at the _rommejice _, 16 , _Oii-at . Windmill-street , Ilnymarhet _, in the ( , ity ofWestmiuster _. fortlioProprietm _' _. _FK-MlGlJSO'CONAO lv K 3 q . M . l _' ., and published by the _, < = ajd _Wiliiam _HinEiya " the' Oilice , in , the same street _« Bd Barisb _—Situviiii _^ June 8 st , _ls _^) _.
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Citation
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Northern Star (1837-1852), June 8, 1850, page 8, in the Nineteenth-Century Serials Edition (2008; 2018) ncse.ac.uk/periodicals/ns/issues/ns3_08061850/page/8/
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