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Printed bv WILLIAM RIDER, ef No. 5. Macclesfield-street ,
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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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THE POLISHTaJJD HUNaARIAN BEFUGEES .. - CouNiKTJiEX , —My object in addressing you is to direct attention to the position of a number of bravo men , expatriated from their native soil , for the heinous crime of fighting for their country ' s -weal . They are fifty-lour an number , wearing their own "toggery "not over good—without crutches ; childrenif they have any—far away ; and themselves literally starving . They are Polish and Uungarian Refugees—mea who deserve well at the hands of all nations
. Last evening , one of those brave men called upon me with a message , the purport of winch "was that they were without food , and required immediate aid . . Some , he informed me , had got threepence for the day ; bathe had not got Inything " I informed Mm that Mr . O'Connor was on the continent , but I would do all I could to aid them , and should visit them in less than an hour . When I arrived in the locality I was
directed to , I passed the place , for one substantial reason—I did not imagine it was an habitation for human beings . ^ I thought it was a barn or stable , and therefore proceeded to the end of the street , and inquired for 41 , Tarnmill-street . I was told to go bacfc again , as I had got to No . 73 . I therefore retraced my steps until I found 41 chalked on a board about five inches square , and nailed asr « -siust what I must call the bam door . The
lower portion of the building was dark and empty , and on ascending a ladder I found another dark empty room . This room had a communication with another , in which were the Refugees , and a more gloomy , destitute place I do not desire to enter . I stood for Eeveral minutes against a stove , but could not see the features of the Refugees sufficiently to identify the one whom I had seen an hour previous . I mused upon their past deeds , their straggles , and their present position , and my feelings were such as to compel me to retire for a few minutes . While at the door my visitor came up , and I again returned , and being
invited to the upper end of the room , I took the opportunity of looking round . They appeared fine , bold , intelligent men ; unbroken in spirit , but hunger-bitten . Their wardrobes appeared to be aU on their backs , ( as I saw neither bos nor trank , ) food seemed to be almost a nonentity among them . I saw one have about a quarter of a pint of liquid resembling thin soup , another had an onion , of which he gave a portion to a brother exile . How many retired to sleep upon nothing I know not , yet I know I enjoyed little sleep after witnessing a scene which my pen is inadequate to describe .
- Citizens of London , go to 41 , Turnmillstreet , Clerkenwell , and see for yourselves ; and pray do not let seeing and inquiring he all you do . . 1 wish those who cannot visit the exiles would do something in the shape of help . The Queen and Prince Albert might find lime to vi 3 it them . It would do them more good than the Opera . The Ministers and Members of Parliament might visit them , as they are not required to attend much to the shop , at present . ' Ministers of the Gospel might go and show how much more blessed it is to give than to receive . ,
If there are any who desire to do good here on earth they will either visit the exiles or send them aid . I beg that each , and all who reads this , ¦ will endeavour to wipe away the stain—hypocrisy—from our national character , which stain may be obliterated by brotherly love made manifest in action ; and , at the same tune , remembering that all men are our brethren , including the Polish and Hungarian Refugees . "William Rides . London , October 30 th .
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THE WEST-RIDING AND DERBY . Eekesx ioras will revisit—Leeds , on Sunday , 2 fov . 3 rd . Halifax , on Monday , Nov . 4 th ; and Halifax , on Wednesday , Nov . 6 th . Sheffield , on Tuesday , ITov . oth . Bradford , on Thursday , Xbv . 7 th ; and Derby , on Friday , Ifor . 8 th . In answer to numerous letters , Mr . Jones begs to state that , although he continues a Barrister of the Middle Temple , he entirely declines practice , as incompatible with his political avocations . AU letters for Mr . Jokes to be addressed to 62 , QaeenVroad , Bayswater-
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THE LANCASHIRE AND CHESHIRE MIXERS . The usual fortni g htly delegate meeting -was held on the 23 th ult ., at the Fleece Ian , Bolton . Amongst several other resolutions , it was resolved — " That the statements be prepared and sent into ail the misters in Lancashire and Cheshire , on Monday , 2 fov . 18 th , 1850 , demanding an advance of ¦ wages .. The agents routes were fixed as follows : — Grecson to Duncan Park and Hey wood ; Swallow toWigan , Clifton , and Oldham ; Prid to Little Hulton and Wigan ; Meadowcroft to St . Ilollens , allthefoitni ght . " The next county meeting will be held at Ashton , on Monday , November [ The date omitted in the report . ]
A new lodge was formed last Saturday , at the Coach and Horses , Fendleton , by Mr . Gregson , and fifty-seven of Mr . Knowles ' s men were enrolled . Two lodges were also established in the Halsbaw Moor district , on the same day , among Messrs . Hulton and Scowcroft ' s men . Clifton district represented 271 members at the county meeting . Tours , &e ., D . Swaiaow . [ We may as well save our correspondents the trouble of writing such letters in future aa that which accompanied the preceding report and notice . The Northern Star cannot be allowed to become the vehicle for personal abuse , or the outpouring of individual antipathies . Its mission is to advocate the great principles of political , social , and religious freedom , and to give correct and impartial intelligence of all the phases of the popular movement . Whatever communications do not fall under these heads will be constantly omitted . — Ed . N . & ] «___
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The following appeared in our third edition of last week : — FRANCE . —Pabi 3 , Fhiday . —Prince Callimachi , the Turkish Ambassador iu Paris , bad a long conference with General lahitte , the Minister of Poreign Aftairs , on the subject of the Hungarian refugees . It is said that the Turkish government lias demanded the good offices of the British and French governments against the menacing of the Austrian Cabinet . MM . Courville and Jeanne , stationers , were tried by the Assize Court of Paris , on Thursday , for having exposed and offered for sale certain symbols tending to excite sedition and disturb the public peace . These symbols related to the Cotmt of Chambord . The jury returned a verdict of Sot Guilty . -
ROME , October 16 . —Great discontent and excitement has been caused by the announcement of the execution of Rardonni ' s assassin , and conspirators . The attitude of the people was so menacing that the Pope had been induced by the French General to commute the sentence of death of the four persons condemned at the last moment .
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Accident at tse Bcii . di . vg ix Hide Park . —Three men named , Welsh , Gower , and Foley , were severely injured on Friday morning , by the falling ° f * ^ uPPort « d ; columns , and the transverse girder . The aceideat is not likely , however , to be attended with fatal consequences . The columns and-girder mere broken by the fall . The Pjate Bobbeht is the Strand . —Charles Kelly , a porter in the service of Messrs . Williams and Clapham , jewellers and silversmiths , of 13 and 14 Strand was ^ charged on Friday , at the Bowstreet Police-office , on suspicion of being concerned in the late extensive robbery at their establishment . The prisoner was remanded .
The latb BnHGLABf and Outrage at Biemdjgham . — -The two prisoners , Christopher Healy and Joseph Marshall , charged with the burglary and atrocious outrage at the house of Mr . Marston , were brought up for final examination at the public office on Friday morning . They were fully committed for trial at the Warwick assizes . The town-council of Leicester has negatived , by twenty-four votes to five , the motions of two sartorical members to provide the mayor with gown and ctaia . . Lots . —Miss Martineau says that " Love , like the plague , is often communicated by clothes an& BKmey . " .
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^^' S ^^^! S& ^?^ S $ k * $ & ** of atv article contained made by the Tatfors d a of the Sweating fa the JfagJ ^ gJJW ^ s crowded and Mr . System . x ^ £ ; " nnounced to take the chair , ^^ n ' hTs arrival greeted with loud applause . Th «' Secretary ffi ' g read the bill convening the The Secretary am ^ t ^ Moming Chronicle , ^ ich 1 r ' ofesid ? ot the f ttf '< rfa « ri « ^ The writer intended to give a sketch of the , different large establishments proposing to . exhibit ^ their goods at the Exposition oflSol , « th * f , £ n e ° foing business , and the relation betweenithem and their workpeople ; they commenced with Mr . Meol , not only as employing a great number of men , but also as beins the donor of a magnificent prize at the
ensuing Exhibition ; the whole article w as a complete puff upon Mr . Nicoll ' s establishment ; but the following wasa dangerous portion , which occasioned the calling of the meeting . It stated that Mr . Nicoll employed about 1 , 200 workmen , ^ that he preferred employing them onthe ' Domestic [ aim Sweating ) System , as it enabled them toihave the assistance of their wives and children andjta . work long hours ; and that it was in other' fespects conducivo to the physical and the moral welfareof those pmnlnvpd The article in question also gave a glqw-SQS ^ tf tShSth Ld comfortable condition of ° the workpeople , and further stated that Mr . JTicoll gave employment to a great many foreigners . Mr . mIyhew , on rising , said that he , was generally known among them as the Special Correspondent
of the Morning Clironide , and the originator of the inquiries made by that paper into the condition of the labourer throughout the kingdom . He was no longer the correspondent of that paper , and he came there not only to vindicate the cause of the tailors , but also his own character . He was not the author of the article complained of , neither would he have written it for any boon that could be given him ; on seeing the leader newspaper , he was surprised to see himself described as the writer , and thanked for the good he had effected in Mr . NicoH ' s establishment , having left the Chronicle three days before . He immediately wrote to the editor to state in the paper that he was not tho author . To this his answer was "So . " ( Cries of" Shame . " ) He , therefore , was glad of that opportunity to disclaim the article , and to show the reason why his connection had ceased with that paper . Mr . Mayhew then informed the meeting that when he commenced
writing the articles on " Labour and the Poor , " knowing the free trade policy of the paper , he extracted a pledge , that not a line of his communications should be altered , nor a fact omitted , but he soon found that if he sent anything which clashed with their school of Political Economy , the pen was immediately drawn throught it . On ene occasion , in an article on the bootmakers of London , it was carried to such au extent that he could no longer pass it by , but wrote to the editor , demanding its unmutilated insertion , or Ms ( Mr . Mayhew ' s ) dismissal . Mr . Mayhew then read the correspondence between himself and the editor , from which it appeared that they would not insert it , nor yet allow him to state that he was no longer connected with the paper in question . Under these circumstances , as soon as he had finished the tour he was then engaged on ,-he quitted their employment ; and then saw , with indignation , the present mawkish article , which he was aware would be fathered on him . He
knew nothing personally of Mr . Nicholl , he only knew him as one who was dragging down the sinews of labour ; and as such he was his enemy . ( Great cheering . ) He was a working man ; he had worked hard at his profession , and had also starved at it ; and under the present system , every honest man was liable to experience a similar result . Mr . Mayhew then analysed the " domestic system " of which Mr . Nicoll put himself forth as the champion , and showed that it was productive of misery and crime . He then adverted to Mr . Nicoll , as High Sheriff of London , and showed that it was a disgrace that such unfair traders 3 hould be elevated to such a lofty position , in a city where commerce and trade were the paramount interests . Mr . Nicoll had put
the climax upon puffing—he employed the Sheriff's gilded carriage as an advertising van for his registered paletots . He also alluded to the glass palace in Hyde Park , and suggested that another should be erected by its side , to show how the work people lived who produced those wonders of wealth While they showed their glery to foreigners , let them not shrink from exposing their ignorance , and then they would b ~ e able to judge whether England was the great nation she represented herself to be . Cheapness was the Millenium of the Political Economists , but cheapness was only a relative term , and if all things were made equally cheap , they would be in the same position as when they commenced , having endured the horrors of the scramble
for no effective purpose , but to benefit those who produced not . There were two kinds of cheapness , legitimate and illegitimate ; the first was produced by a large system of production , and the introduction of machinery ; that cheapness might be a blessing , provided they would kill their surplus labourers , but unless they did that , they must either keep them as paupers or criminals . Every day they were learning to do more labour with less hands . In the agricultural districts only one million and a half of people were employed instead of three millions . Formerly in Great Britain they had a scientific power of sis hundred million mea to compete with the labour of four million of workmen . Wa 3 it not a marver that the latter could live at
all ? That -was the great social problem which they had 4 o solve , and which , if not grappled boldly with , would end in horrid destruction ; and yet men , like Cobden and Bright , were going about the country saying that the people were prosperous , well fed , and happy ; let either of these men accompany him through that country , and he would shew them such scenes of misery as should fright their souls with horror , if souls they had—they have none . This wa 3 the first time of his stating his views . He knew the press would call him a Chartist or a Socialist ; he belonged , as yet , to no creed ; he was only a seeker after truth ; he saw the evil but not the remedy , and they should not stigmatise him for searching out the truth . Cheapness
cost this country sixty millions a year , ( of which Mr . Mayhew gave the items , ) a tax , paid by the working man and the fair tradesman , to support a few great monopolists , who gave their men less wage 3 than would support nature , and thus threw them for support on society . The speaker then went into the question of illegitimate cheapness , and showed that Mr . Uicoll , by saving shop rent , light , trimmings , &e ., and paying his men reduced wages , made an annual saving of £ 19 , 500 a year , which , during the nine years he had been in business , would amount to about the £ 180 , 000 which he professed to have amassed . The speaker then dwelt upon a variety of other portions of the subject , strongly denouncing all the petty contrivances of amelioration proposed by Lord Ashley and other namby-pamby reformers , and concluded an address which lasted above two hours , with tremendous applause .
The meeting was addressed by Messrs . Essery , Pr ior , Martin , and Segur , and resolutions , denunciatory of the sweating system , were unanimously adopted . A vote of thanks was given to Mr . Mayhew , who , in acknowledg ing it said , that his vocation was simply collecting facts , but , as far as he had hitherto gone , the best remedy was a combination of working men in trades' unions . The honourable masters of every trade ought to encourage such unions ; they were an honour to working men , and effected far more good in supporting each other , andjeeeping down poor rates , than the public knew of ; tney prevented the underpaid producers from being robbed by the overpaid consumer , and served as a check upon the rapacity of the rich . He then , in the most powerful and fervent language * , called upon the working men to throw off their shackles , as the middle classes did in 1830 , and demand that labour should be protected , ( Immense cheering . )
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"r THE'ROMM-CiTHOLIC HIERAROHYrIN ¦ f ENGLAND .: ,- ¦ ,-.- : > ¦¦¦¦ ¦ ¦ - . ¦' . ' . ' J < $ . - . / : ¦ ; VJ J The division of England-into Catholic arcniepiscopal and episcopal districts is causing great sensation among the champions of Protestant ascendency , and the Daily Press ( of every political shade ) has united in calling public attention to the late movements at Rome . The " Apostolic Letter , " after alluding to the first introduction of Christianity into England states that :- '' Encouraged by the example of his predecessors , his Holiness has ; ever since the commencement of his pontificate , harboured in his mind tho desire of favouring the " " - - - - ' i , '
development of the Catholic religion among tho poople of Great Britain ; " and now ; " considering as a wholo the state of Catholicism in England ; reflecting on the considerable number of Catholics which keep still increasing ; remarking that every day the obstacles . are falling off which stood in tho way of the extension of the Catholic religion , we have thought that the time was come when the form of ecclesiastioal government should be used in England , such as it exists , freely exists , in other nations , where no particular cause necessitates the ministry of vicars apostolic . " Accordingly » we have resolved , and do hereby decree , the re-esla . blishment in the kingdom of England , and according to the common laws of the church , of a hierarchy
of bishops deriving from titles from their own sees , which we constitute by the present letter , in the various apostolic districts . " . Ho then , commencing by the district of London , establishes an archiepiscopal see at Westminster , comprising the counties of Middlesex , Essex , andf Hertford . The see of Southwark , which is suffragan to that of Westminster , comprises the counties of Berks , Southampton , Surrey , Sussex , and Kent , the Isles of Wight , Jersey , Guernsey , and the adjacent isles . In the north there is to but ono see , named after the town of Hagglestown . Next follows the see of the district of York , to be established at Beverley . There aro to be two sees in the district of Lancaster ; that of Liverpool , comprising the Isle of Man , Lonsdale , Amoundernesa , and West
Derby ; and that of Salford , including Blackburn and Leyland . Wales shall comprise the diocese of Shropshire , including the counties of Anglesea , Caernarvon , Denbighshire , Flintshire , Merionethshire , Montgomeryshire , and Cheshire ; and that of Newport , comprising Brecknookshire , Glamorganshire , Caermarthenshire , Pembrokeshire , Radnorshire , Mpnmouthshire , and Herefordshire . The west is divided . into two bishoprics ; that of Plymouth , including the shires of Gloucester , Somerset , and Wilts , and that of Clifton , extending over those of Devon , Dorset , and Cornwall . In the cen « tral district the see of Nottingham shall comprise the ahfres of Nottingham , Derby , Leicester , Lincoln and Rutland ; that of Birmingham shall include
the counties of Staffordshire , Warwickshire , Buckinghamshire , and Oxfordshire . The eastern district shall form one see , under the name of Northampton . " Thus , in the very flourishing kingdom of England , there will be one single ecclesiastical province , with one archbishop and twelve suffragans , whose zeal and pastoral labours will , we hope , by the grace of God , bring , new and daily increase to the power of Catholicism . " On the publication of this Bull the English Roman Catholics now in Rome obtained an audience of the Pope , and were presented by Cardinal Wiseman to thank his Holiness for these measures . Pius IX . spoke on this occasion , as we are informed by a French Catholic priest to the following effect :
— "I had not intended to send the new Cardinal ( Wiseman ) baok to England , but to keep him near the Papal Court , and to employ his talents here . But I am persuaded , added the Pope , that thttime is come to set about the great enterprise for which you have just thanked me . I think he has nothing to fear in England . I spoke of it tome time ago to . Lord Minto , and I understood that the English Government would offer no opposition to the execution of my plans . I therefore send this eminent Cardinal back to England , and I entreat you all to pray without ceasing that all difficulties may be removed , and that a million—nay , three millions—of your countrymen still separated from us may enter into . this new church even to the last of them . " ¦ " >
The Rev . Dr . Ullathorne , Catholic Bishop of Birmingham , writes to the Times , declaring that the Bull is simply an act " between the Pope and his own spiritual advisers , who are recognised ag such by the Emancipation Act . " An increase of bishops , he says , was needed , and this could not be made except by the Pope , " nor without a new territorial division . " The change is the result of frequent and earnest petitions from the Catholics of England , and it has been made in America and our own colonies , " without exciting a clamour . " The rev . gentleman , asserting that "it is difficult for the uninitiated to comprehend the technicalities of a papal document , " contends that the entire measure " has been one of liberality and concession on the part of
his Holiness , " and that the Pope has transferred from his hands "into ours , the local episcopacy , " literally giving them self-government , " retaining only his supremacy . " The letter concludes : — " It is as unfair to confound this boon of liberty to the Catholic Church in England with ideas of aggression on the English government and people ,. as it is to confound the acts of Pius IX . as Pope with the notion of his temporal sovereignty ... For my part , engaged as I have been in the negotiation throughout , I know that no political objects are contemplated in it . It was an arrangement much needed by the Catholics of England for their spiritual concerns , and I am , with all English Catholics , thankful for it , and I have no fear or alarm for the consequences . " : ¦ .
Dr . Wiseman has disallowed the recital at mass of the usual collect or prayer for the Royal Family . It is asserted by a correspondent in theI . Times , ' of Thursday , who was present at the meeting in St . Patrick's Chapel , that when Dr . Wiseman ordered the suppression of the prayer , no reference was made to any regulation of the Vicars Apostolic , but that the only ground he assigned for what he required w 48 , the impropriety of having the name of an heretical Prince mixed up with that of the Pope in the mass .
The Archdeacon and Canons of Westminster have presented a memorial to the Bishop of London , asking for his counsel' under circumstances of an unprecedented character , and how they may best vindicate the rights of the church and the country , avert the dangers with which they are menaced , and maintain the peace of society , and the cause of unity and truth . ¦ The reply of the Bishop was made public on Tuesday . It says : — " The recent assumption of authority by the Bishop of Rome in pretending to parcel out this country into new dioceses , and to appoint archbishops and bishops to preside over them , without the consent of the Sovereign , is a sohismatical act , without precedent , and one which would not bo tolerated by the Government of any Roman Catholic kingdom . I trust that it will not be quietly
submitted to by pur own . " With respect to " the pro « per conduct to be pursued on this occasion , " the Bishop says : — " You will do well to call the attention of your people to the real purport of this open assault upon our Reformed Church , and to take measures for petitioning the legislature to carry out the principle of the statute which ! forbids all persons : other'than the persons authorised by law to assume or use the name , style , or title of any archbishop of any province , bishop of any bishopric , or dean of any deanery in England or Ireland , by extending the prohibition to any pretended diocese or deaneries in these realms . It is possible that such prohibitions might not have the effect of preventing the assumption of titles by the Papal bishops , when
dealing with their own adherents ; but it would make the assumption unlawful , and it would mark the determination of the people of this country not to permit any foreign , prelate to exercise spiritual jurisdiction over them . " Cardinal Wiseman has also addressed his " clergy , regular and secular , and the faithful of his archdiocese and diocese , " in a long epistle , whlob was read on Sunday in all the Roman Catholic chapels of the metropolis . It is superscribed "Nicholas , b y the Divine mercy , of the Holy Roman Church , by the title of St . Pudentiana , Cardinal Priest , Archbishop of "Weatminater , and Administrator apostolic of the diocese of Southwark , " and dated « ' the Flaminian Gate of Rome , " October 7 th .
Dr . Ullathorne , tho Catholic Bishop of Birmingham , was enthroned on Sunday morning in the cathedral of that town . . The edifice was crowded . No less than twelve clergymen , formerly ministers of the Anglican church , were among those assisting in , or witnesses of the ceremony . The sermon an hour-and-a-half long , was preached by Dr . Newman . and excited great interest . On this occasion Dr . Newman Baid , "the mystery of God ' s providence is now fulfilled , and though he did not recollect any people on earth but those of ¦ Great Britain who , having once rejected the religion of '¦ . God , were sgain restored to the bosom of tho Church , God had done it for them . It was wonderful in their eyes . The holy hierarchy had been restored . The grave was
opened , and Christ was coming out . , . ; ,. The Committee of " The London Union on Church Mattere " . met on Monday , and resolved unanimously , " That this committee , solemnl y declares that it considers the present Episcopate of the Church of England to bo truly and completely that which was founded by the successors of the Apostles , and therefore is entitled to the entire and nndivided allegiance of the Church . of England . That this committae having read and considered a recent Papal Bull , together with an address from Cardmal Wigaman , feels itself compelled to state , that it considers the same , with the claims therein advanced , to bo an unquestionable invasion of the Church of England . " , ,
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Foreign Office Changes . —It is understood that Lord Stanley of AJ derley is about to ' resign the Under-Secretaryship for Foreign Affairs ; and it is rumoured that Mr . Sheil , the Master of the Mint will probably suceeed the late Sir George Hamilton ' rs British Mmjstenn Tuscany . ; ¦ ¦ ¦ '
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: MARLBOROUGH-STREET /^ R 6 bbebt at _^ Licensed Victualler ' s . —John Hobbs , John smitn , and George Epos , wore charged ; t ^; f 9 m 5 P"s ° ncr with robbing his employer ^ Mr . William Mitchell , landlord of the Masons' Arms , Oxford-market , and the two latter with aiding and assisting himm committing the same . —The prosecutor stated that tne prisoner Ilobbs had been in his service as potman for more than twelve months , and the utmost con-, fidence was placed in him . For the last few months witnessed missed at different times a considerable quantity of money from his till , and not having the feast suspicion that the prisoner was the thief , He taxed his two sons with , taking the money , which d ¦ with
they denied . Witness then communicate the police , and , by their advice , placed several marked : pieces » f money in the tilL On Sunday morning , having previously arranged with two of tho detective officers of the E division , he letthem in about six o ' clock and secreted them , m a room overlooking all the lower part of the house , and in about an hour afterwards the constable detected ^ the whole of the throe prisoners coming from the bar , and took them into custody . —Sergeant 65 E , said at six o ' clock on Sunday morning he went in company with Sergeant Smith to the prosecutors house , and secreted themselves in an empty room overlooking the bar and tho lower part of the house .. Shortly after seven o ' clock the prisoner
Smith came down stairs followed by Hobbs ana the other prisoner , and after going into the tap room , HobbB went to the bar door and unlocked it by means of a key , which he took from his pocket . He then called to the other prisoners to come to him , and witness saw him draw a pot of ale and hand it to the prisoner Smith , trho . took it into the taproom . The prisoner then passed a bottle of gincer beer to Epps , who also left tho bar . Witness then saw the prisoner Hobbs go to a drawer and take out a quantity of cigars and tobacco , which he put into his . pocket . He then heard the prisoner rattle about the money in the till , and as he was
leaving the bar witness pounced upon him , and took him into custody . The other two prisoners were taken in charge by Sergent Smith . On searching Hobbs witness found three shillings , all marked money , a quantity of cigars , and about twenty , screws of tobacco in his pockets , and on subsequently searching his box he found £ 2 os . in gold and silver , a case full of cigars , and several bottles of spirits ; the marked money and the other property were identified by the prosecutor , as having been taken from the bar . Witness then conveyed him to the station . —Mr . Hard wick committed them for trial . :
Burglaries Prevknted . —Henry Johnson was charged by Police-constable Ayres , C 133 , with having been found in a house in Falconburg-court , under tho following suspicious circumstances : — About two o'clock on Sunday morning , while going his rounds , the constable heard a noise in the passage of a house in Falconburg-court—a placo resorted to by bad characters . He went forward and found the prisoner in the passage of the house . He asked what he was doing ? there , and the answer being unsatisfactory , he took him to the stationhouse . On searching him the following stock in
trade of a burglar was found : A jemmy , with a sharp chisel at one end and a screw at tho other ; a new rope " of a strong and peculiar : make , a lifepreserver , and a box of lucifer matches . All these articles were quite new , and of superior manufacture . The constable said he had no doubt whatever that the prisoner was in the house in Falconburgh-court for the purpose of renewing the attack on Mr . Parker ' s house . He believed the prisoner to be one of the thieves concerned in the previous burglary . —Mr . Hard wick remanded the prisoner till Friday next . wished to make the
Inspector Parksj C division , following circumstances public : —About a month ago some suspected persons were brought to the Vine-street station-house , in whose possession thre « keys of peculiar description were found . Tho keys had been filed and prepared for picklock purposes . The superintendent of the division aocompanied him round Bond-street , and other streets , for the purpose of trying if these keys would open the latch locks of the street doors . They found that the keys opened every one of the Bramah locks to which they were applied . —Mr . Hardwick thought that a curious circumstance , as it was generally believed such locks could not bo picked . —The inspector said these keys opened them
readily . The only locks which baffled the thieves were Chubb ' s locks , which they were unable to pick . WESTMINSTER . —A CANDinATE for Imprisonment . — Thomas Willis was charged with creating a disturbance , and threatening to break glass in Dean-street , Westminster . The prisoner was brought up on the previous day for breaking glass , &c , but as his object evidently was to be sent to gaol , Mr . Broderip would not adopt that course , but ordered him to be locked up for the day without food , and threatened to serve him the same as often as he came before him under similar circumstances . On his being liberated at night hewas about to repeat his conduct , but was prevented by the police , and the charge having been fully proved , he was subjected to the same treatmeat as on the previous day . . :
_ . Assault by a Soldier . —William Flaman , a private of tho Scotch Fusileer Guards , was charged with a violent assault upon a married woman named Ann Clark . —The complainant was returning from the Broadway to her house in Orchardstreet on the previous afternoon , between four and five o ' olook , with a baby in her arms , when she met the defendant , who madeia kiok at tho dog which was running in front of her . She remonstrated with him , when he said he would oerve her the Bame , and did give her a severe kick on the ankle , and directly after aimed a blow at her head , whioh she received on her arm , considerably bruising it ; He then ran away , but was taken into custody by police-constable 56 B . —Mr . Broderip fined the prisoner 20 s ., or fourteen days' imprisonment .
CLERKENWELL . —Notice to Housekeepers . — Mr . Henry Price ; chief olerk . in the employ of Mr . Furber , auctioneer , of Warwick-court , Gray ' s-inn , was placed at the bar charged by Mr . Henry Charles Frost , of No . 64 , Russell-square , under the following circumstances : —Mr . Frost being , sword , said that on Monday forenoon , about half-past eleven o ' clock , the prisoner entered his house , and procoeding to the various apartments he commenced taking an inventory of the goods , « fco . Witness knew him to be Mr . Furber ' s clerk , . He ( witness ) had given a bill of sale , which was not due , and he requested the prisoner to desist and quit the promises , which he refused to do , saying he would obey his instructions , on which witness took hold
of the prisoner's arm and put him out , when the prisoner felt disposed to briqg matters to a trial of strength , the result of whichlwould have been blows if he had not" succeeded in getting him out . —Mr . Oombeput questions to the witness , and elicited that the prisoner had been in the house , taking the inventory from half-past eleven o ' clock in the forenoon until half-past three in the afternoon , when he was put out of the house in the presence of a police-constable , whom he ( Mr . Frost ) took with him . Mr . Combe recollected Mr . Frost having made an application to him that morning in reference to this stibject , when he referred him to his solicitor . The constable of the E division was now present as a witness . —Mr ! Combe , addressing him , said he
ought to be very cautious how he acted m his capacity as an officer of police ; he had no right to have interfered as he had done , as serious consequences might be the result . He would not apply it to this -case , but a swindler might get possession of a house , and , being in possession , he would have no more to do but to call in a police-constable and give the real owner into the custody ( to the officer ) , la future you be careful , and do not go off your duty to enter a house unless you hear the cry of " Murder , " or are justified by some act of violence . Your duty is outside the house . ( To the solicitor ) : You ought to nave gone to the station-house , and have consulted ' with his superiors as to their instructions before the officer was used . Mr ^ Combe
inquired of Mr . Frost what he was . Mr . Frost : I am an artist . — A solicitor for the prisoner now entered the court and said his client was armed with legal power to enter the house , and he had legal possession of the property , and he was not bound in this instance to show any authority . —Mr . Frost I wish to ask whether , if he returns to my house to make a foroible entry , I shall be justified in putting him out?—Mr . Combe : I shall not answer the question . I discharge ^ thelprisoner . He then left the court . MANSION-HOUSE . —RoDBERT from a Shop . — James Lynch was placed at tho bar before Alderman Gibbs on the following charge : —It appeared , from the statement of Mr . Martin , a tailor , that the
prisoner on Monday night , about half-past nine o ' clock , entered his shop , snatched a new greatcoat from one o tho shop linea , and ran out , but was soon secured . —In answer to the charge , the prisoner said that he wanted shelter for the night , and also something to eat . He had come from Ireland about three months ago , and paid 2 s . Cd . for his voyage . —Alderman Gibbs : Who gave you tho 2 s . 6 d . ? Prisoner : I worked for it before I left . — Alderman Gibbs : Why not have stopped in Ireland , and earned more money ? Prisoner : I could not get it . —The prisoner was sentenced to six months in Bridewell , and the property to be restored to Mr . Martin .
. WORSIIIP-STREET . -Personatino a Police-MAN .-ATespectably dressed person named William Rust , who stated himself to be a rent collector and general agent , was brought up for final examination before Mr . Arnold , charged with having falsoly represented himself as a detective memberof the police force to Mi * . William Beresford , propr ietor of the White Hart Tavern ,. Temple Mills , ' ¦ Hackney . The particulars wfiich transpired at the former examinations have already appeared , from which it may be recollected thai V-he prisoner had presented himself at the p rosecutor ' 9 W » w , mi adverting to the
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: ciroumMno # mrobbW-t # ^^ which had recently been . perpetrated upon ihe pre mises , introduced himeejf aa one , of thejdetectiye police of the 'Marylebonetdistriot , on ; the : faith ot which statement , he obtained access ; to tho upper part of the house , for the purpose of examining the apartment from whioh the . property had ; been abstracted , and was furnished with every particular connected with tho transaction .: While ho . was thus occupied , one of the real detectives happened to call at the house to receive instructions , and after a short conversation with the : prisoner , feeling satisfied that he was an impostor ; he at once took him into custody . Ho was ordered to pay the mitigated nenaltv often shillings , or to , be committed for ten i , ; i , nj , ^ rf ; n ^^ f ? i- ^ iiy (^ WfhrV ' TiTnmi n < : ; ' - ' r
Says to the House of Correction . . William Haynes , who stood charged with having been implicated in . the robbery above : referred to , was then placed at the bar for further examination , and it having been intimated by the police that they were unable to carry the case any further against the prisoner , he was discharged . ' „ ..,, THAMES . — Novel Mode of Smuggling . — Matilda Shorter , a decent-looking woman , with an infant in her arms , residing in Ayr-street , Bethnal-green , was charged with carrying . arid conveying eleven and a quarter pounds of foreign manufactured tobacco , the same not having paid ; duty . Inspector Shain , of the River Polioe , saw the prisoner passing throuffh WhitechaDel . and observing a more than
usual development of bustle , with an almost proportionate frontal protuberance , he suspected something wrong , and asked if she had any tobacco about her . She at first denied , but afterwards admitted that she had five pounds , which she said the- officer might take , and she would give him something besides to make it all square . You need not know me she said , and I need not know you ; but he withstood her allurements , and toolc her to the station-house , where , on being searched by the female searcher , two bags of tobacco and cigars , ingeniously contrived , wero discovered—one to represent a" bustle , " and tho other to suit the
seeming in which "ladies wish to be in who love their lords . " Besides the tobacco she had £ Q 17 s . in money . —Mr . Cornell , the Queen ' s appraiser , proved the value of the tobacco , including duty , was £ 5 11 s . 4 d . ¦ The prisoner , who pleady guilty , hoped his worship would be lenient , in consideration of her four small children . —Mr . Ihgham said he had no alternative but to inflict the penalty of £ 100 or six months' imprisonment . —Prisoner : If anything moderate were proposed , there might be some prospeot of my paying it . —Mr . Ingham : Anything now to be done must be done by memorialising the Board of Customs . The prisoner was then locked up in default . ' , '¦• ¦
Charge of Stealing a Fifty Pound Note . — Bridget Donovan , about 30 years of age , was charged with being unlawfully possessed of a £ 50 note , suspected to have been stolen . —William Skiller , landlord of the Ship public-house , in Highstreet , Poplar , identified a £ 50 notei produced as one he had changed for the prisoner . ' She came to him on Monday , the 14 th inst ., and purchased three gallons of beer , and a half-gallon of riim , and tenaered the £ 50 note in payment . He was rather startled at . a woman of her appearance producing a note for so large an amount , and asked her where she obtained it : She said that her husband had been many years at sea , and had juafc returned , and that he had been paid off , and received a good deal
of money . He told her that he had not sufficient money in the house to change the note , and that she had better take it elsewhere ; on which she begged of him to let her have a few pounds on it , and she would leave it for a day or two . This proposal disarmed his suspicions , and he gave her £ 10 , and the change of a sovereign , ¦ deducting for the beer and liquor she had purchased . Next day he paid away the note to his brewer . On the same afternoon the prisoner again called upon him , and he gave her tbirty-nine sovereigns . —A clerk of tho Bank of England produced a £ 50 note , the one in question , dated December 6 th , 1849 , No . 17 , 137 , and said it had been paid into that establishment , but had not been stopped . Some inquiries , had been made about it . —A constable of the K
division , stationed at Barking , said the prisoner lived there , and about two years ago was servant at a beer shop and canteen at Winloy , in Essex , where she left for a time , and then went back again . He believed she had not been in service for more than eighteen months . —Mr . Holmes said the prisoner , not knowing the real value of the note , had been hawk , ing it about as a £ 5 note before she changed it at the shop . —The prisoner , in answer to some questions put to her by Mr . Yardley , declared that she neither robbed nor stole the note , but got it from her cousin , Mike Sullivan . Sho could not refer to any one that knew her . —A policeman said the prisoner bad been receiving parochial relief for some time , up to Thursday last . —Mr . Yardley remanded her .
Extensive Robbery by Servants . —Thomas Savage and Elizabeth Savage , man and wife , were brought up on remand before Mr . Yardloy , charged with stealing ninety-four bottles of sherry , claret , champagne , and other wines , twenty-one pounds of tea ,-eighteen glass tumblers , two decanters , a dozen of plates and dishes , table cloths , sheets , and a large quantity of pickles , proserves , arrowroot , curry powder , sugar , and other property , from tho house of Mr . Henry Morris , master mariner , now at sea ; on a voyage to the East Indies , and who resided before leaving England at No . 13 , York-square , Stepney . —Mr . Pelhanv conducted the prosecution . —It appeared that Mrs . Sarah Morris , the wife of Captain Morris , left town
to accompany her husband to Portsmouth on the 29 th of July , and returned on the 10 th of August . She left home again on the 10 th of August for Margate , and finally returned on tho 27 th of the same month : She left the female prisoner in charge of the house during her absence on both occasions , and having great confidence in her , permitted the other prisoner to visit her as he pleased , and to sleep with her in the house in York-square ; The woman was on board wages , and received money in advance from Mrs . Morris before she left home . When Mrs . Morris returned to Stepney on the last occasion , she missed several articles ;— Several witnesses were examined , and the prisoners , who made
no defence , were committed for trial . SOUTHWARK . —Thb Schoolmaster Abroad . — A respectable-looking man , named Alfred Mason , who was described as a schoolmaster at Rivington , was charged with being drunk . —The defendant said he had been unwell for some time past , and unfortunately he took a glass or two of wine with a friend on Saturday night , which took effect on him . He was certainly in a very disgraceful position . — Mr . A'Beckett told him that , being a schoolmaster he ought to have set a better example . Ho must pay 5 s . foi being drunk . —Defendant said he had only 3 s . —would that do . until he went homo?—Mr . A'Beckett discharged him on paying the 3 s ., and told him to be more careful when he went abroad
again . Attack on a PoUCB CONSTABLE . —Thomas Smith , a bricklayer ' s labourer , was brought before Mr . A'Beckett , charged with , committing a violent assault on Robert Woods , a police constable , 185 M , while in the execution of his duty . —The officer said he was on duty in the Bermondsey New-road , when he saw the . prisoner creating a disturbance at the door of a public-house , threatening to kill any person who came near him . Finding a mob of several people gathered together , witness went to the spot and told the prisoner that unless he went away he should be compelled to take him into custody . He became extremely violent and rushed at several persons , and believing that he might commit some injury he took him into custody . The prisoner
walked very quietly until they got into the Doverroad , when he suddenly tripped witness up , kicked him several times on the thighs , and before he could get up he seized hold of him with suoh violence as to render him almost insensible . He , however , called out for assistance , when the prisoner let go and ran away . Witness immediately recovered himself sufficiently to run after him , and kept him in sight until another officer stopped him and took him into custody . —The prisoner said he was drunk at the time , and he should not have done so had not the constable used him violently . —Mr . A'Beckett aaid he -was a cowardly fellow to seize the officer in such a way , and fov that offence he should fine him forty shillings , and in default commit him for one month . .
Stealing Books . —John Dunning and Michael Miller , two lads in the employment of Mr . Thomas Edward State , book-binder , of Queen ' s Head-court , Holborn , were placed at the bar before Mr . A'Beckett , charged with stealing sixteen unbound volumes , of " Barne ' s Notes on the New Testament , " together with illustrations of some of the works of Miss Bremer , the property of their employer . —James Spokes stated that he is a bookseller in Blackfriars-road , and that on last Monday week the prisoners called at his shop , and producing five or six unbound works , asked him if he would purchase them . He put some questions to them on that occasion , and they , in reply , said their iatiier was a bookbinder , that the volumes wero jmpertcct , and that thoy constituted what in tho trade is termed " over the ouantitv . " and were , therefore , useless , toais
only to sell as they ( tho prisoners ) wantett - pose of them . Witness purchased fiye of lie wort s , for which they asked five shillings , but he ultimately gave them three shiUmgs and s . xpence , and they went away after having informed himjhat they had more for sale . . On the Saturday morning thfi nrisoners called again at his shop , and brought gaS unbound volumes of " Barne ' s Notes on the New Testament , " saying that they were imperfect , and for which thoy asked six shillings . The ciroumstanco of the prisoners offering such a work for sale excited his suspicion , and , instead of paying them the sum they- required , he desired them to leave the books with-him until the following morning , when he would settle with them . The prisoners at once assented and then went away , and witness proceeded to the 9 tation-house , and communicated the circumstance to the inspector On Monday , according to appointment , tho prisoners
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called agaiarat-witness-rehop with - another lot » iunbound ; ; vo . lumes : to idispose ' of , I and were tL taccen into custody in the act of offering them fn sale ^ Policeman Hunt ; stated that he subse quent ! visited the houses whore the , prisoners lodged «„? oh examination discovered several other unbou nd volumes , together with illustrations from somonp Miss Bremer's works . —Thomas Edward State sail that he is a bookbinder ,. of Queen ' s Hea d-court Holborn , and that both the prisoners were info ' employ—Dunning for three years , and Miller tan the last eight months . The complainant examine d the volumes and illustrations produced , and state d that they were , purloined from his stook , to which the prisoners had ; access , particularly Dunnine in calledagaiarat-witneisTiihopwitu-anothG ' r ' w "
whom he reposed every confidence , and intended \ n have appointed him shortly to the situation of fore , man . He added that previously to the discovery Of the dishonesty , of the prisoners they had given hiiQ warning to quit his employ , telling him they wera going abroad . He added that he had reason to sus . pecfc , from this latter circumstance , that the pij , sonera had been plundering him to a greater extent than he was at present aware of , not having taken stock yet , and that with , the money they raised in that way , they intended paying the expenses of their passage . The prisoners were remanded . LAMBETH . —Charge of Embezzltsmbnt as » Fohokrx—Mr . John Bates , late secretary to tha Traveller ' s Best Lodge of the Order of Odd Fellows
neltt at tue Angel public-house , Lambeth-walk was examined on a charge of forgery and embezzlement The prisoner , it appeared , had absconded in July last , and soon after it was discovered that he tad neglected to pay to the widows of deceased members monies that had been paid over to him by the treasurer for that purpose . It was also discovered that the prisoner had signed the chairman ' s name to a post-office order , and received Iho money . —Mr , Solomons applied for a further remand , on the ground that the principal witness resided at Southampton , and to give her time to attend . Mr . Elliot granted the request , and remanded the pri « soner for a week . Charge of Burglary . —William Linnet wag charged with breaking into the house No . 16 ,
Lambeth-terrace , . with intent to commit a robbery , and with stealing therein a time-piece and other articles . —Henry C . Bennington , a sergeant in the . Cold , stream Guards , deposed that on the morning of . Saturday , the 5 th inst ., his house was broken into and the property in question stolen . On tha morning before ( Monday , ) while having his breaki fast ,. his wife pointed out the prisoner , who was op , posifce to the house , and said he was one of tha persons by whom the robbery had been committed . He ( witness ) in consequence ran out and went up to the prisoner , who kept looking behind nim as he went along , and said " Do you know 16 , Lambethterr / iae ? " The prisoner said " Yes , I used to work there . " He ( witness ) then observed , f Yes ,
and you have been there since , and if you had what ; you deserved you would have had six inches of cold steel into you . " The prisoner said " You had better mind what you are saying , else you'll get yourself into trouble . " The prisoner then gave his name and address , and , finding the latter correct , he did not then feel justified in giving him into custody . He afterwards , however , gave hitn into custody while the prisoner was at the beer shop . —Mrs Bennington , the wife of the prosecutor , said that for severaf days before the robbery she observed the prisoner lurking about her house in a suspicious manner , and felt convinced that he was
one of the men she saw run out of the honse tho next door to her ' s on the morning of the robbery . —Police-constable James Tyrrell , 108 L , said that at the time of the robbery , or immediately after , he met the prisoner and another man coming from the direction of the house of the prosecutor . On the night before , after taking the prisoner , ha searched his lodgings , and there iound a chisel which exactly fits some marks on the doors of the house No . 17 , Lambeth-terrace , The prisoner denied the charge , and called some witnesses for the purpose of proving au alibi , but in this they signally failed , and he was remanded uniil Monday
next . Damaging a Phakton . — Charles Rockell , a cab driver , was charged with being drunk and damaging tho phaeton of W . B . Moffatt , Esq ., of 9 , Springgardens . —From the evidence it appeared that Mr . Moffatt was driving a phaeton with two ladies in it along the York-road , and in turning into the Westminster-road to go over the bridge , the prisoner run against his vehicle , and caused damage to the amount of . £ 3 . —The description given as to the position of the vehicle at the time of the accident was so conflicting that the magistrate said he should not deal , with the question of damage dona to the phaeton . For the offence of being drunk , of which there could be no doubt , he convicted the prisoner in a penalty tbf 20 s ., or fourteen days' imprisonment ,
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The French Fleet in Torbay . —The French fleet , consisting of six sailing vessels and one screw steam vessel , anohored in Brixham-roads between two and three o ' clock on the afternoon of Monday . Captain Storey , of the coast guard service , boarded the admiral ' s ship on Monday , at 4 SO p . m , and as * certained that the fleet were from Cherbourg , and bound to Brest , and that they put in from stress of weather , although the wind at the time was dua north and moderate . The fleet consists of 3 ix lineof-battle ships and one steam frigate , under the command of Admiral Duchesnes , in the Friedland , and a vice « admiral . The two-admirals' ships are three deckers , and the other four , sailing ships two deckers . On Tuesday afternoon the fleet got under weigh , and proceeded down Channel . The unexpected arrival of the fleet created quite a surprise , and numbers from Brixbam and other adjacent towns visited the coast to view the squadron of the Republic The first fault that a man commits is to take theories for experience ; the second to consider his own experience as that of all .
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From the Gazette of Friday , October 15 , BANKRUPTS . JohnRoden , of Stamford , draper—Robert Tumor , of Worthing , Sussex , draper—William , Binder , of Orsett , Susses , builder—Caleb Evans , of . Merthyr Tydvil , Glamorganshire , ironmonger—George Hall , and Francis Skelton Fell , of Tjnemouth , Northumberland , timber merchants . . From the Gazette of Tuesday , [ October 2 dth . BANKRUPTS . William Alsop , Plymouth , potter—Andrew little , York , draper—Michael Lord , Rocddale , Lancashire , sheep sales . man—James Porter , High-street , Camden-town , upholsterer—Henry George Stahlschmidt , Fenchurch-street , merchant—Thomas Woodrofie , Webb ' county-terrace , New Kent-road , druggist . SCOTCH SEQUESTRATIONS . J . Douglas , Kirkaluy , engineer—M . W . Ivison , Edin . burgh , silk spinner ;
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CORN . Mabk Lame , Wednesday , Oct . 30 . —We had a short supply of English Wheat at this morning ' s market which sold readily at last Monday ' s prices .. Of foreign Wheat and Flour the arrivals in the past week have been large , and to-day we had but a retail trade in both articles , though we cannot alter our previous quotations . Fine Barley sold fuUy at dear , but interior 6 ample went off slowly New Beans dull , but old unaltered . In White Peas little doing and prices Is , per lbs . lower . Our supply of Oats was good , consisting chiefly of Irish , which were 6 d . cheaper , but good fresh English and Foreign maintained former prices . Richmond , ( Tobkshibe , ) Oct . 26 . —We had tolerable supply of grain this morning , and all was cleared off . Wheat sold from , 4 s Gd to 6 s Cd ; Oats , Is 8 dto Said ; Barley , 3 s 3 d to 3 s 6 d ; Beans , 4 a Gd to 4 s 9 d ;
CATTLE . Smithheld , Wednesday , Oct . 30 . —From our owngraring ' districts , the receipts of JJeasts fresh up were from 400 to 500 head less than those reported on this day se ' night nevertheless , the total supplj was seasonably large , but of very middling quality . The primest breeds moved off slowly at full prices : In aU other lands of Beef a very limited business was transacted , at barely late rates , and a total clearance was not effected . Notwithstanding that the supply of Sheep , especially English breeds , was considerably on the decrease , that description of stock , owhw to the unfavourable weather for slaughtering , moved off slowly at last Monday ' s prices . The highest figure for the best old Downs was 4 s . per Slbs . Weave seasonably well supplied with Calves , for which the demand ruled heavy , nt barely stationary prices . Prime small Porkers were quite as dear as last week . In other lands of Pigs little doing at our quotations . .
WOOL . Crrr , Wednesday , Oct . 30 . —The imports of Wool Mo London last week were smaller , comprising 790 bales from Sydney , 107 from Germany , and 150 from Peru , The market has been rather quieter . LivEBrooi , October 2 G . —There is a little demand for Laid Highland Wool , which must either rise from the consumers of this class having freely supplied themselves at the chp time , or that it is found higher now than sows other sorts as a substitute . White Highland is in fair request . Good Crossed and Cheviots are more inquired for , without leading to much business . „ . ' . Foreign . —There wore public sales here on Wednesday , tho 23 rd , at which tho attendance was good . About 8 , 000 bales were oftered , 1 , 500 of which were East Indian which sold at foU prices in most classes at Jd . to Jd , ad > Tance , and nil sold . Buenos Ayres , except the best descriptions , wex'o in less request . 100 bags Oporto brougi » - late rates . Egjptian principally withdrawn .
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BIRTH . On Sunday , 27 th ult ., the wifo of Mr . Richard Morley , Railway Cottages . EldonJane , Shildon , Durham , of » , named Ernest O'Connor Morley .
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in the parish of St . Anne , Westminster , at the Pn ° » Sf office , 16 , Great Windmill-street , Haymarke £ In « bfWeWinster . forthel ' ropriotor . FBABeUSO'CC ^ O " B 3 q . M . P ., and published by the nwt W ?" Sd l the Office , in the same street and parish , -gaturaajf 1 November 2 nd , 1850 -- - '
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STRIKE OP THE TYPE-FOUNDERS . London , October 24 fch , 1850 . Sib , —You will greatly oblige the Type-Founders ' Committee by inserting in your valuable journal the enclosed address , which we have received from the French silk hattera resident in London . We cannot refrain from expressing our heartfelt thanks to our French brethren for the noble manner in which they have come forward to assist us . Hoping that their example will oe followed by our own countrymen , we beg leave to subscribe ourselves , Respectfully yours , The Committee . Committee Rooms , the George , Foster ' 6-buudings , "Whitecross-street , Sfc , Luke ' Si " TO OUR BROTHERS , THE ENGLISH
TYPEFOUNDERS OF EXGLASD . " Citizens , —In the name of all consciencious workmen , we , the French Working Hatters , at a meeting , have unanimously decided upon joining our protestation against , as well as throwing severe blame upon , those misled men who have reduced a great number of . your families : to great inconvenience . ' We beg of you to accept our protestations , and the sum . of our subscription , amounting to £ o 14 s . Citizens , receive our brotherly salutation . Signed for the company of French Wording Hatters
in London , "D . LeBMHB , A . G . H 0 S 3 ET , DELEAU , EWSIN , and Delarue . The following citizens haVe adhered to the protestation , and have subscribed the Bum of 16 s . : — Vuliwn Phiiiipe , i 8 . ; Taverniev ,. Is . ; Destre , Is . ; Woillaume , ls , ; Fayet , ls . ; Petit Jean , « d . ; Frossart , 6 d . ; Jiureau , Cd . ; T . Harchev , la . > Gaudi-™ » 4 . ' - ?" ^ « v » s . ; Raimiey , lg , ; Chateau , bd . ; Hmofc , Is . ; Hohm , Gd . ; Dabois . ? 6 & : BfiBtUnere , Is . ; Hemond , hi ; Riidd , Is . ~ ¦ . * ™
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„ _ ' November 2 , 1850 ,- * TTiv . yn ^ ruv . nn STAR . . , — - ——$ ¦ ' -
Printed Bv William Rider, Ef No. 5. Macclesfield-Street ,
Printed bv WILLIAM RIDER , ef No . 5 . Macclesfield-street ,
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Citation
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Northern Star (1837-1852), Nov. 2, 1850, page 8, in the Nineteenth-Century Serials Edition (2008; 2018) ncse.ac.uk/periodicals/ns/issues/vm2-ncseproduct1598/page/8/
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