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P l nt ^3}B A ,¥ «WER : of No 5, Mncctofleid-rtreet,
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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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for a sftitsun time , and was out of . nrrcirs , and -ffho vis rated to the value which entitled him to t :. e tile . itive franchise , to come in mid obtain lea ^ s , under certain condition * , aft < -r the absolute order lor the sale of the laud should have been madf . M ; Xapiku urged a variety of objectfons to the bill . -v ! i ; cli would , he said , put an end to all security for property in land in Ireland . The Irll was likewise opposed by Mr . French and Col'Hifi DosxB , and snpj < ort «< i by Mr . Roche . Mr . IUtcheu . objected , not onl y u > the details tout n . tie whole princi ple of the bill , which would give t- < a temporary board , appointed for a particular ; yr ; iiise , powers of control over laiidlo . ds . and even » -cr creiitors , utterly ureroucilaiile with the mlii- uf property in any country . He moVed to deirr ibt' «? cond routing for sis ino : < ths . Mr . 8 . Crawford supported the principle of the mease-e . Th hill was rejected on a division by 04 against J 5 . Ttii O anpowder Stores ( Liverpool ) Exemption Rep-v Kill was read a third t ; me ani passed . Ti : f h-t ' . ise then went into committci : upon the Med : cil Cuarities ( Ireland ) H li ; and was engaged "Witb : w details < luring tbe renwiader of ibe sutiiig . THURSDAY , Job , 20 . . HOfl * E OF LORDS . —The Earl of Ellesbo . B 0 t « s >; Hied that the receipt of further information resprvt-i : !* the treitmeiit of the Ilindoo merchant Jot ^ e Persaud , by the East India . Coinpanr , -. vntiraiing the view of the case lie had htelv offer- 'i t <> their lordships , induced him to brin < r the snbj t ! forward again ; he accordingly gave notice tbat iie should fulfil that , duty on Friday evening . TJ . c Frt-e Farm Beats ( Ireland ) Bill was read a eecoM t'ine . Cii-. iiiTABLE thcsts Boa . —On the motion for the seco ; :. i reading of this bill , The I / ikd Cbaxceli / ik supported and explained the t . ;? a- > ure . It wasdesigned to amend the ' defective v-: ite i . f the existing law , so as to afford a . better prot- cuon to the charitable institutions which held prop-fly under endowments , and to check the abuses aitf nwWorsations that were now found to prevail n the ;> i-nagement of tbe funds in question . Th *; bill was also supported b y Lord Brougham and Ur . l Henley , and , after some remarks from the E tvl of Chiehester , the motion was agreed to , and Ur , " bill read a second time . . ° * The house adjourned at a quarter past seven O ' clock . HOU * E OF COMMONS . —Tie ionse met at twelve o ' clock .
St . Aluixs BaiBEar Commission Bill . —The third ; c t < lmg of this bill was opposed b / Mr . Ranees , wL-o disapproved of tl e method pro * poseo fur conducting the inquiry . Tbe cooimissiou , he argued , would form a secret and inquisitorial tribu ::. . whereas a committee of members would havo I ) -m able to undertake an open inv < stf satio .- , when alt who were implicated mi ght know the chare- * broaght against them , and be able to confront fieir accusers . lie moved that the bill be read » -. liird time that day six months . Mr . Heslbt concurred in censoring the exorbitance . f tbe authority entrusted to the commissioners whose arbitrary powers of extracting evidence ha likened to those once appertaining -to the Gomt - > f Star Chamber . jVIr . Cluce controverted some of the objections urged against the measure , and suggested alterations that w aid remove others .
Some further discussion ensued , which was closed by a div ' sion , when the third reading waB affirmed byan ; ci . jriry of 37 to 16-21 . The bill was then read a < h < rd time , and passed . At two o ' clock the house adjourned , resuming at five , p . m . On the motion for going iato Committee of Supply . Mr . TloEBucK moved a resolution to address the Crown ; praying that the eliiras of the merchants trading to Denmark , whose property was seized in Gopeniagen , in 1807 , should be examined and liquidate . The hon . member recapitulated the
facts , which have been bronght before Parliament for mi .-y successive sessions , and bad several times produc- J a vote affirming the validity of the claims in que . *' . i « in , which amounted to £ 325 , 000 . The Cjiakcellob of the Exchequer contended that ih- merchants could establish no claim against government if their property had been seized while irar w . « vending between England and Denmark . He tW . catered into an historical detail to show tbat tii . attitude of the two countries at the time amoun t " 1 to an actual state of belligerence , accord * ing to the custom at that period recognised by all civilise i nations .
C 0 I 01 . 0 ] Sibtbobt supported the motion , and the house divided—For the resolution 49 _ jA «« -n «* 126-77 The bouse then went into committee of supply on the civil services and contingencies . On . reaming , at ono o clock , the Landlord and Tenant Kill was read a third time and passed ; and the nouf ¦; adjourned at a quarter past one .
( Fran our Second Edition of lost week . J FRIDAY . Jijkb 20 . HOrSE OF COMMONS . —Anew writ was ordered f -. » the boroughof Greenwich , in room of the late deceased member ; Mr . Barnard . Ecclesiastical Titles Bill . —The house having gone into committee' on the Ecclesiastical Titles Bill , w-. eral amendments were proposed , and negatived , In't . after a long discussion , the second and third c-f . i < ips were at last passed . The C' ; airjiax then reported progress , with , leave to sit a--i < nou Monday , to receive the report . The ' . ^ neral Board of Health Bill went through committee
The ? isolation of the committee on Home-made Spirits ii Bond was received , and leave given to bring in : < Bill on the subject . The is ' , use adjourned at a quarter past one .
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Oou > F . xcitemexi is Mains . —Probably not less than 200 men have started this week , and are ready to start next Monday for the gold mines of the North . A company of a dozen men , from Gardiner , passed up the river this morning . Companies are fitting out here and in Augusta to start next week . We are iuforraed , upon good authority that gold has been recently found in the streams that rise on the eaar side of tbe height of land and flow into the vest br-. nch of the Penobscot . The head of these Streams t < in the vicinity of the head waters of the streams that flow -west into the Gbaudiere . So doubt exists of the presence of gold in the streams that flow into the Moose river , emptying into Moosehcid Laka . The whole country around the tributaries << f tbe west branch of the Penobscot and Hoose rivers is mountainous , and similar in many
respect ; to the mining regions in other countries . We do tot wish to favour the excitement on this subject further than the truth will warrant . One fact is undisputed—tbat gold has been for about two years obtained in this region . The discoveries were de « med of sufficient importance to cause a geological surrey of the Chaudiere river by the ProTtm- ' ul Government of Canada . Since tbat survey tbe government has quietly carried on mining Operation ? . —New Tori Tribune . Atb . —The electors , of this county have been somewhat takea by surprise by an announcement from Mr . Alexander Oswald , that he does not intend to stand for the represeatatiou at the next election . The hon . gentleman has just issued his farewell » Jdres 9 to the electors , bearing date London , Jnn ? 17 , but he assigns no reason for his withdrawal ji-j ,,, public life .
Osi of the last remnants of the Order of Malta , the Chevalier Parisot do Guymont , who belonged to the family of the illustrious Grand Master Lavalatte , has just died in the convent of St . Jean de Catane , in Sicily , to which the directing chapter of that celebrated order had retired . He distinguished himself in the expedition whioh the last grand master sent against Algiers , towards tbe end of tbe eighteenth century ; and General Bonaparte , when ha took possession of Malta , demanded to see M . de Quyraont . and received , him with marked distinction . He was in the seventy-seventh year of hU * ge . Tk inauguration ; of the Midland Great Western Railway to Gahray is expected to take place on the lit of Ausrust . Lord . Giarendoa has promised to attend , and-an invitation to her . Majesty ifl comtemplated . . . Tin Kin ? of Prussia his nominated the Grand Duke Nicholas of Russia head of » regiment of Guirauiera . and the Grand T > nke Michael chief of
& regiment of hussars ; while on the other hand the son of tbe Pridee of Prussia has teeunominated by c * chief of » regimantof hussara . rJ he . ?! «< K . SBWK * of Turin , quotes lettera ^ ttW ' nr 1 " 1 ^^ aU ^ forts and fortresses rZ , i ^ '—^ P ^ in a state of defence . t o be died before wSf&Sft ^ J" ™' nothing else against thmXc ^ fSLTC Fatoth Iowmra / inaletter to theralfet » VB that circumstances are leading him to wiAnVii ^ the convewon of England to Popery , - and uS he mtends to devote the summer to a course of mi , sions and retreats , wifh "intervals of rest K happly s-lud-les . " . . - - - . ; - " «« ur
A oow . s » 'Ket ^ is amongst the latest articles of utility r »> ou ; Med inthepatentoffice . Mr . W Haieh ! Of Huddcrsfield , claims the credit of the invention It is saw that Captain-Somerset wrote to his Colonel froai prison , inquiring what he Bhould best do under - ? ioi » . circujQ ^ tanoesi . -The reply of the Colonel r . is > uort ' and pithy—" Writeto Mrl Hardmese , tlutikmjr him for his reproof , and atone , te , Lyo"r ?* urse « t 0 tlw policeman whom you have
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" ^—KMtt ^ a MMi ^^ l ^ DES TRUCTIVE IIAIL STORM . Some portions of Lancashire were visited with a storm on Saturday eveninw last , which though of short duration , was fearfully violent , and destroyed a good dr > al of property . It appears to have corac from St . Georges Channel , and to have passed over llolyhead , Cheater , and Birkenhead in its course , at all of which places travellers speak of its violence at earl y periods of the afternoon . It reached the neighbourhood of Manchester between seven and eight o ' clock in the evening , but the town felt comparatively little of it 3 force . Tho majn iui y of the elements seems to have fallen upon tho villages and towns starting tbe Cheshire border of the county—Cheadle , Didshury , Lovenlmluip , Gorton , Demon , Droylsilen , P . iirfiold , Ashton , Oldhani , Aliddleton , ^ __
and Rochdale . The commingling of the elemonts was fearfully grand , thougli . terrific . Masses of heavy dark clouds loomed in the western horizon lonff before the storm actually burst forth , aud lightning darted from them in such rapid flashes , that it appeared to spread through the atmosphere like waves « f vivid flame . There was not a breath of wind stirring at this time , and the sultriness was almost intolerable . A few heavy drops of rain sprinkled the earth , and came like an avant cour r ' ur to announce the noar approach of tho storm . More vivid flashes of lightning , and peals of thunder like distant artillery . Then came the elements together in a general burst , as if they would bear down , tear up , or destroy everything in their course , flail , rain , thunder , lightning , and wind—all
commingling in terrific combination—brewed a storm such as is seldom witnessed . The wind blew in frarful gusts , and the hail fell in masses which rendered it unusually destructive . At Gorton , about a mile from the celebrated Morravian establishment nf Fan-field , the windows of the cotten-mill of Mr . John Rylands , on the western front were struck with such violence by the hail , that upwards of 500 squares of glass were broken . A gentleman who « itnessrd the storm here , says that the hail fell in balls which were generally as large or larger than hazelnuts , and many of them were nearly as large as walnuts . Though most of the hailstones were of a roundish form , many of them were mere flattened nieces of ice , more like the squares of ivory used
f » r dice . Several of those which were gathered up by some other parties were measured , and . varied from three-fourths to seven-eights ^ of an inch in breadth ? No wonder ' that they proved so destructive to the glass with which they came in contact .. At Droylsden , between Gorton and Fairfield , they were yet more destructive . The windows of the Catholic chapel were struck by them , and nearly 200 sqnares of glass were destroyed in them . Great numbers of the cottages of the poor were struck at tbe same time by the Btorm , and the windows were completely riddled by the hailstones . Nearly all the cotton-mills , both in Droylesden and Fairfield , and many of the houses suffered more or less . Strange to say , one of the mills , apparently most exposed , had but few windows broken . This was the mill of
the late Mr . Ol ! eren 3 haw , now in the bands of bis executors ; but the windows of two small cottages belonging to tho same estate , and near to the mill , had no less than eighty-nine squares of glass in them broken . The windows of Messrs . Christy a ' mill suffered a good deal ,, and those of Messrs ., Lees' mill to some extent . The bands employed in Mr . Christy ' s mill , or many of them , occupy cottage houses near the premises , in Queen-street , and the windows of these were so riddled by the bail that upwards of 200 squares of glass were destroyed . The greatest sufferers in this neighbour ' hood from the storm , however , are Messrs . Worthington and Benson , spinners and manufacturers , in whose mill , according to the statement of a member of the firm , upwards of 1 , 000 squares of glass were broken . Some of the cotton mills at
Stockport suffered a good deal . The windows of the mill belonging to Messrs , James Marshall and Sons , were a good deal broken , and many of the windows in Mr . Marshall ' s private house were knocked in . In the Sunday-school at Eveleigh , between Stockport and Hazelgrove , scarcely a square of glass in the windows was left entire . In Heatin-lane , Stockport , such was tbe force of the storm that shops had to be closed , and a draper suffered severe loss from the breaking of his windows and injury to his goods . Hail stones were p icked up in the marketplace , and on the castle-bill , as large as pigeons ' e ^ ss . The storm was severely felt at Miil . ileton , Iladcliffe-bridge , and Bury . At Itadcliffe-bridge a horse was lulled by lightning , and an iufant in its mother ' s arms was struck by the electric fluid at Bury , and killed . Tbe mother escaped with scorched neck and arm 3 . Some large poplar trees
were torn up by the roots in Alkrington-wood , near Middleton , and a good deal of property was destroyed in tbat neighbourhood . Further in this direction , at Rochdale , Littleborough , and tbe Yale of Todmordeii , the hail storm was u < it so heavy , but much damage was done by the floods whioh succeeded tho heavy fall of rain . At Moses-gate railway station , near Farnwortb , Bolton , a beer-house belonging to a man named Smith was set on fire by tbe lightning , but the flames were extinguished without any great damage . Another houso at the same place was struck by the electric fluid , and iujnred . At Newton , near Manchester , where Shooter ' s-brook and the Bluebutton-brook form a junction , a number of cottages were flooded ; and at a beer-house kept by Mr . Gaggs several barrels of als were stove in , a pig and pig-cote carried away , and other damage Was done , inflicting a loss of npwards of £ 10 .
Very considerable damage was caused by the storm in the neighbourhood of Oldhatn , and several persons were severely injured , although no one wast kiile-i . At the house of Mr . Richard Evans , tbo proprietor of some extensive collieries of Royton , the damtge sustained could not amount to less than £ 200 . The whole of the roof of the back part of the house , and those of some outbuildings , were completely stripped off by tbe wind , and souie very valuable furniture destroyed , including a mirror of £ 50 value . A large chimney at the colliery was blown entirely down . Two cottages belonging to the same gentleman , sustainad damage to the amount of £ 6 . A barn belonging to Mr . Thomas Platt , farmer , at ) Crompton , near Oldham , was blown entirely down . The loss in this case was
about £ 40 . Part of the roof of another b irn at the same place , belonging to Mr . William Taylor , was also blown off , the damage amounting to £ 10 . On the road between Oldham and Middleton , in the township of Chaddenon , the gable end of a newly , built cottage was entirely blown down , and part of the roof carried away . The wall fell upon some boys , who were standing near it , inflicting very severe injuries . One of them , named Joseph Wil-Hamson , eighteen years of age , bad both arms and his jawbone fractured , nearly all his teeth being knocked ont . "William Townsend , James Ogden , Peter Holt , and Joseph Scott—all young men from eighteen to twenty years of age—also sustained fractures of the legs and arms . Another small cottage close by was blown entirely down . Nine
other cottages at this place were much damaged about the roof and windows ; the roof and chimtiers of one of them were carried away together , and tbe glass and framework of one of the wiudows were entirely destroyed . The total amount of damage sustained by the cottages in Chadderton is estimated at nearly £ 300 . la Chadderton park the ground was torn up in many places , and 140 trees were blown down . In the township of Tonie eighty other trees were similarly destroyed . At Warrington a house was set on fire by lightning , and the engines were called out , but the flames were fortunately extinguished without much damage being done . A person named Ibbetson was sitting in his shop in Salford , when the lightning struck one of the windows , and smashed a pine of plate glass , four feet by two . He himself was stunned , and
was unable to speakfor upwards of two hours . He is now perfectly recovered . There in a rumour that two persons were killed at Chorlton-cum-Hardy , but we have not been able to trace it to any authentic source . Following the course of the storm from Holyhead into Yorkshire , the wire coils of at least twenty-five of the telegraphic instruments were completely fused . In Rochdale six cottages in course of erection were washed a <* ay by the flood , and carried to the gasworks , which were at once stopped from working . Tbe loose sand and earth got into the s . vphoa which communicates between the purifier and condenser . At Mills-hill , near Middleton , a barn was completely blown down , and some stabling much injured . A servant girl wae struck by lightning at Rochdale , and lay insensible or several hours afterwards .
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Two Men Deownkd hi a Fight at Sba . — On Saturday morning last a fatal affray took place on board a steam tug , the Queen , belonging to North Shields , as she wa » ruuning along the Durham coast . The vessel left the Tyne early in the . mornins , with a crew of three hands on board , for tbe purpose of looking out for ships to fetch into port and had been to sea some hours , when a difference took place between the engineman and the fireman with regard to the stoking of the vessel . They quarrelled first with their tongues and then took to blows . They first commenced to fight forward in the vessel , and were with some difficulty
separated by the steersman ; he had scarcely got back to his helm , however , when , they again commenced to fight , and before he could interpose a second time they had got abaft the funnel , and having grappled each other closely , fought to tie larboard side of the boat , and in . a moment , having tripped themselves ever tbe rails , they , fell headlong into ami ^ ? . 8 teer 8 «» an immediatel y ran forward IJa PP ^ e boat , but before be could do so they ^!» i ? PP r t , n ^ were never n , ore seen . " It Sue man Ui ^ f dl i ° wned are L *« BlS Sr ^ s— U
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CLERKENWELL . —Giviso a . Fame Giubaotek . —A barman , employed at the Queen ' s Artne , Battle Bridge , was charged by Mr . J . inies , landlord of the Wheat 8 beaf , Edgoware-road , with having given a false character to a servant . —Mr . James saw an advertisement in a morning paper , stating that a young mm wanted a situation as barman , and referring to the Queen ' s Arms for his character . On applying there Mr . James saw tlte defendant , who gave the man an excellent character , and falsel y representing himself as being ' the landlord of the house , and tbat the advertiser had been in . his service seven or eig ht months , and had Uft six weeks ago in consequence of his not being able to give
him sufficient wages , complainant received him into his service ,. and after remaining in it fifteen days he met with an accident , and complainant had reasons to justify his suspicions that tho defendant bad given a false character ; and on making inquiries he ascertained that he was not die landlord of the Queen ' s Arms , and that the party whom he had recommended had never been engaged to serve in that establishment . —It was aliened lor the defence that tbe defendant had been in the beer trade , and thai the young man whom h « recommended to Mr . James had formerly been in his service , and had felt himself warranted in giving him the character he had given him . —Mr . Combe decided on convicting the defendant in the mitigated . penalty of
410 and the costs , the extreme penalty being £ 20 . Singular Case . —Mr . Lovell , one of the overseers , and Cover , an assistant overseer , of St . Andrew ' s , Holborn , applied to Mr . Combe for advice and assistance under the following circumstances . —They stated tbat the inhabitants of Southampton-buildings , Holborn , bad made complaints to the parish officers of an abominable stench which emanated from a house , No . 39 Southampton-buildings , in consequence of a party refusing to remove a dead body . On inquirios being instituted by tbe overseers , it was ascertained that some time ago . the wife of a man , a law . writer died ; her death was duly registered , and her remains were deposited in a coffinand became
, so decomposed that it was a nuisance to the whole of the neighbourhood , especially to those who were inmates of the house . Application had been made to the husband , but herefused . to bury the body .-or . to accede to the request of the parish p ' mt-ers foK them to bury it , and unless it was immediateiy . removed and interred the consequences might prove highly dangerous , if not fatal . They suggested that he ( Mr . Combe ) should issue his order to tfie parish authorities for the removal and interment of tho remains of the deceased instante ? . -r-Mr . Combe inquired what object the husband could have in keeping the body of deceased above ground in such a state of decomposition . — Mr . Lovell said he believed the want of means was
the cause . —Mr . Combe remarked tbat he was not empowered to grant an order . It was extremely dangerous , especially in such weather as the preseht , to keep a corpse in such a state as that described above ground : it might lead to great immediate mischief . He thought it would be well , if the husband would not give his consent to bury the body , for them to go and take it to the dead-house , and leave the husband to his remedy . —Mr . Lovell ; Is that your order , your worship ?—Mr . Combe : No ; but it is what I should recommend ; that is what I should do myself under the circumstances , and I think there would be no danger for you to do so . However , I will allow Mr . Bayless , tho chief usher of thecourt , to accompany you to the house .
and remonstrate with the husband on the impropriety and danger of such a proceeding , which might have the desired effect . —Mr . Bayleas accordingly went with Mr . Lovell and Mr . Cover , and when be ( Mr . Bayless ) subsequently returned , he informed Mr . Combe that they had had an interview with the husband , who , after a' short consultation , allowed the mortal remains of his wife to be removed to the dead-house of St . Andrew ' s Holborn , where they were deposited prior to interment in the churchyard . MANSION-HOUSE . —Excise Information , —The conductor of an omnibus was charged by the solicitor to the Excise with having taken passengers into his carriage , and driven into tho City from the West End without having plates in the same . The
driver and conductor are in cases of the kind considered to be both liable to heavy penalties under the 5 and 6 Vic . Mr . Lewis , of Ely-place , appeared for the defendant . —G . W . Shaw , officer of excise , aaid : At four in the afternoon , I saw the defendant driving an omnibus which had no plates . The vehicle was full inside , and there were nine or ten outside . He went along a devious route , through Leicester-square , Long-lane , Drury-lane , Wychstreet , and Temple-bar , to Cheapside , and he plied for passengers all the way . I went into the omnibus and paid sixpence . —Mr . Lewis admitted that the plates « ere not exhibited , but said that he could show that their absence was caused by mere accident , and there had been upon the part of the
defendant no intention to evade the duty , or to violate the law for any purpose whatever . —A coachman who had driven the omnibus on the day before that on which the complaint was made , said as he was driving along on the former day he observed that one of the horses had a wound upon it which rendered it unfit for such work , and he accordingly unharnessed it and sent it home to the depot , at the same time removing the plates from the ornnir bus , to show that he could not take any passengers ; that next day , by the merest accident , and in the immense hurry of business arising from tbe Great Exhibition , he had forgotten to put in the pktes , and happened to come in the way of an excise officer , who finding that there was an oversight
upon the part of the servants of the omnibus proprietor was determined to prosecute the case . — Mr . Bateman ( from the office of the Solicitor to the Exoise ) submitted that all that was necessary was to prove the violation of the act of parliament , and that had been distinctly proved . —Mr . Lewis submitted that a magistrate , in convicting under suoh circumstanees , would decide in opposition to the spirit and meaning of the act altogether , which never was made to punish an accideutal omission . —Mr . Bateman said if excuses were to be allowed in such caseB , there would be plenty at hand upon all occasions . If the magistrates were to listen to such apologies for missing plates , as that they ; had been lost and stolen , why
they would be lost and stolen every day , and there would be no use of an act of parliament at all upon the subject . —The Lord Mayor : No doubt of it . I convict tbe defendant in the penalty of £ 10 . He may , if he pleases petition the Board of Excise in mitigation , but I have nothing to do with that part of the question . —The defendant requested to be allowed to go out and procure the £ 10 , hut the Lord Mayor said it was his duty to see the penalty paid or to sentence the defendant to imprisonment for three months . He wished all persons connected with omnibuses to be very cautious in attending to the acts by which their carriages are regulated , as he and his brother magistrates had determined to let no case which might be proved before them
escape with impunity . —The defendant paid the £ 10 penalty , and said he should petition the Board of Excise in miti gation . GUILDHALL . —Bdholabt . —Isaac Solomons was charged with being unlawfully in possession of various articles of silver plate alleged to have been stolen . —James Charles Walker said : I am an apprentice to Mr . Sirrell , tbe gold and silver refiner , of Barbioan , On Monday morning the prisoner called at our shop , and , without saying a word to any one , he put into tho scale tho property produced . Having received information that a bur . glary had been committed in a house in Broadstreet-buildings on the previous night , I informed Mr . Sirrell of the circumstances , and he advised me to call in a constable and give prisoner into custod y . I went to the door for that purpose , when prisoner , divining my object , rushed past me into tbe street , and tried to make his escape , but
finding I pursued him he turned round , and returned , with me to the shop . I compared the articles with those described in the information and found thev tallied in every respect . When the prisoner was first stopped he clasped his hands and said , " Oh pray don ' t . " He did not ask any price for them , but they would not have been worth much more than 10 s . as old silver . I have known prisoner as a customer at our shop . —Alderman Farebrother To buy ? Witness : No , sir , he brought us old silver to sell . —Mr . Jenkin Elwin , 20 , Broad . streetbuildings , surgeon , aaid : The articles produced , consisting of a pair of sugar tongs , broken , a caddy spoon , a thimble , a silver caustic holder and the top of a . smelling bottle , are my property . On Sunday night , at a late hour , my house was broken , into by some parties , and the above things taken from various desks and drawers . Prisoner said he bought the artioles of an old man whom he met in Devonshire-square . —Remanded .
Embbzzlbmbhi . —Lewis John Jones , clerk to Mr Huddlestone , tho barrister , ' was placed-at tho bar before Alderman Farebrother for further examination relative to tho charge of receiving and embezzling various sums , ; the monies of his employer Further evidence was then takea to obtain an adjournment of the case , and prisoner was remanded for a few days » o bring witnesses from Gravesend . Nabrow Escapb ¦ of the Gaowr . —About a q-uarter-past fonr on Monday afternoon , and shortl y after the business of the court was terminated , and thfe magistrates bad departed , the clerks and
omcers in . the justice room were alarmed by hearing a frightful crash in the gaoler ' s room adjoining the court . ; The noise resembled more the explosion from a gun or pistol ! than anything else . One . of the . gentlemen seeing a cloud of smoke proceeding from the Toom ran immediately for the assistance of a constable ; . being under the apprehension' that it was an attempVto rescue some . of the prisoners thatafe usually temporarily confined in-the-cells beneath . But on arriving at the scene of the supposed attack it was found that the report arose from the whole of the ceiling of the gaoler ' s room
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falling with one simultaneous crash upon the wooden flooring below , Fortunately the gaoler had quitted the room only a few minutes previous , or the consequence must have been exceedingly dangerous , if not fatal . MARLBOROUGH STREET . - Attorn to Commit" Suicide . —Jemima Husted , aged eighteen , was charged with attempting to commit suicide by thro wing herself into the Serpentine Hyde-park . — Inspector Brandsford stated that about half-past ten on Saturday night ho was standing on the north bank of the Serpentine , in company with a sergeant , when he saw some person come by the waterside and sit oa one of tho benches . In about a minute after he saw
that the person had disappeared . This excited his suspicions , and on going to the spot be found a shawl and bonnet lying on the seat , and on looking into the river he Baw a dark' mass floating on the top of tho water . He rushed into the river , and , aftev considerable difficulty , succeeded in getting hold of the prisoner , and bore her to shore in a state of insensibility , and as he had no assistance immediately at hand , cut open her dress . A police ser « eant shortly came to his aid , and the prisoner was taken to the Humane Society ' s receivinghouse , whence she was removed to the workhouse . —The prisoner , who refu .-ed to assign any cause for attempting suicide , was remanded for the attendance of her parents , who reside in the country .
The Charge of Furious Driving . —The adjourned case , of damage and endangering life by wilful negligence , on the part of the driver of one of Hansom ' s cabs , in which a gentleman named M'Garel , residing in Wiinpole-street , was the complainant , came on Monday before Mr . Bingham . — The charge , which has already appeared , was to the effect that while Mr . M'Garel was proceeding along Park-lane in his brougham the carriage was knocked over , his coachman had his arm and collar bone broken , his own life was in danger for some time , and considerable damage was also done to the brougham and horse . —The defence was that , the driver of the cab , ' finding his horse had shied at something in Park-lane , and that he had no control
over him , and called out to the complainant ' s coachman to get out of the way . —The evidence brought by Mr . M'Garel , in addition to the previous evidence , was that of two police constables , who stated that they heard the defendant call out as if Ms horse had become unmanageable , and that they Lad seen the defendant driving the same hprae many times afterwards , and that the animal appeared to be a quiet one . —Oh the part of tho driver a gentleman came forward , who said he was in tbe cab at the time . The horse was at first going steadily , but when inPark-lano the driver . appeared to have lost control over it , and to bo doing his best to pull up , at the same time calling out loudly to warn people in the street . —Air . Bingham said he could not resist the force of the evidence , which
clearly proved that a horse generally quiet had suddouly taken fright and had become ungovernable . The mischief that had occurred was the result of an accident , for which the defendant could not be hold , legally accountable , and he must therefore dismiss the case . —Mr . M'Garel wished to know whether he was wholly without redress for the loss of his coachman ' s services and for the damage done to . his property ? Andjwas the coachman , whose arm aud collar-bone bad been broken , also without tbo means of obtaining recompense ?—Mr . Bingham was of opinion that the only ground on which redress could be sought was that the horse in the cab waa not a < juiet but a vicious animal , and unfit to be driven in the public street . If this were proved he had no doubt the county court would eive ample damages . s
Uobbbrt . at THE Crystal . Palace . —Charles Forn a young Frenchman , was brought before Mr . Binghain , charged with abstracting from various stands at the Exhibition in H yde-park numerous small articles consisting of portions of wool , cotton , wheat , coal , and stone . —Police-constable Clarke stated he wao on duty at the Exhibition , and was directed by Inspector Pearce to watch the movements of the prisoner . He saw the prisoner go to several departments , amongst which was the wheat department in the South Gallery . Witness saw the prisoner remove a glass shade which covered some specimens of wheat and take a portion . The prisoner wi . nt to a bag of wheat , and took out a handful vwhich he put into his Docket . Th «
ni-isnnmwent to the French department and looked at some silk haudkerohittfs and other articles , but did not take anything . The prisoner , then went to the Amencan department , and from a stalk of Indian coin took a grain . The prisoner went to some cotton bales and some wool balea and took portions whicn ho put into his pocket . The prisoner went out of the building , and witness told him to come back . The prisoner said some words , but witness could only make out that he was a jeweller . The prisoner had a piece of red ribbon in his coat , which was the distinctive mark of jewellers at the Exhibition . —Witness obli ged the prisoner to go back , and the prisoner made an effort to get rid of the piece of red ribbon . Witness searchedhim , and found in his pockets , betides the articles above enumerated , small pieces of stone and ooal , evidently taken from specimens in the Exhibition . The
quantity of grain found upon him wa 8 about balf-apint . There were about two ounces of cotton , and an ounce of woo ) . The quantity could not have been turned to any pecuniary account . —The prisoner stated tbat he was a student . He had no intention of stealing the articles found upon him . Ho had only taken small pieces by way of specimens , not thinking there was any harm in so doing , and not having any idea of making a property of them . —Mr . Bingham aaid it appeared that the articles produced were of an insignificant nature , of no real value , and could not be turned into money . It appeared to him that it was probable the prisoner was actuated by a foolish desire to procure specimens of the articles exhibited ; that he thought they Were of trivial value ; and that he did not take them ammofurandi with intent to commit a felony . He thought , therefore , the case might be disposed of by sending the prisoner to prison for six weeks .
MARYLEBONE . — Robbbry . — Benj imin Lawrence , aged sixteen , and John Jones , aged fifteen , were charged with having stolen property of difterent descriptions to the value of moro than £ 100 , belonging to Major Morse Cooper . —From a preliminary statement made by Miss Walter , 9 , Devonsliirc-pliice , it appeared that the prisoner Lawrence had lived as groom in Mrs . Walter ' s service , and that he was discharged on the 8 th ult . Jones succeeded him in the situation , and after remaining a few weeks ho left , having given no more than four days notice . In a stere-room over Mrs . Walton ' s stables , Maior Morse Conner h « ri a » root . rfo .. i ,. f
property deposited in boxes and drawers . Lawrence was subsequently reinstated in his situation , after application had been made by him , and on 19 th ult . he absconded . The robbery was immediately discovered , and communicated to the police .-The stolen property , bb it appeared on the chargesheet , consisted of a gold snuff-box , Waterloo medals , gold lace off cavalry jackets , two gold-lace S iMS ' f Ornel L ^ o ^ a-gfass , and other articles of much value in jewellery , gold lace , &o .-Robert Dunn on being sworn , said : I am butler to Mrs . Walter , 9 , Devonshire-place , and the property gone was deposited in a room over my mistress s stables . I roceived information that a robbery had been committed , and on my goin K into the room , or loft , as it might be termed , I found tbat a number of boxes and drawers had been broken open and most of them wem muriv » mnf „ .
they had evidently beon forced by means of a chisel .-Sergeant Biittersby Siiid : About the 20 th of May I received , information of the robbery , and that Lawrence had absconded from his situation I sought for him for some time without success ' and I ascertained that Jones had been in his company several times . I at last found out that he was living as groom to the Marquis of Ely , whose stables are in Lyall-mews , Belgravesquare . I there took him into custod y , and on my telling him the nature of the charge he said " I knew there was a bundle of thinm tied un ™ a « u
to be carried away ; but I told Ben ( Lawrence ^ that if he did not put the things back I should tell mistress . " Witness , in continuation said—I after wards heard that the prihoners and two others had sold some things to a -Jew in Houndsditcti ; that Jew I saw , and he told roe he had bought some articles of wearing apparel in Devonshire-mews all of which he had since Bold . —Spicer 47 V On Monday evening I took into custod y the prisoner Lawrence , whom I saw passing along the road at Clapham-rise . I had previously a descri ption of him On laying hold of him I said , « Ben , I want you you must go along with me , for you have absconded from your forvice , and a great deal of nromrtv W
peen stolen . " In reply he said , » I didn't steal the things ; Bomo other boys did , and sold them for i " i had Is . for myself out of the money , " —Batterabv produced a pair of hunting breeches and a blue frock-coat . They were tho property of Maior Morae Cooper , but had , through a bargain effected l > y a Jew , come into the possession of an actor - it the Surrey Theatre . The party who purchased them was not present . —Remanded WESTMINSTER .-Fai . se Character and Robberies by Servants . —Jane Kenny and Maria Corrigan were charged with aiu xtensiverobbery under the following circumstances . —The prisoner Kennv lived for five weeks in the service of Mrs . Walker a lady residing in Prospeot-phce , Chelsea ; durtnc which time dvesses , trinkets ' , linen , and other mi £ cellaneoui property ,-to n considerable amount were missed . The prisoner was questioned upon the sub ject , and . at first denied all knowled g e of it hm
subsequently on being closely taxed with it , said that a person came whom she let . m and permitted to take the property . She then pretended she woud show whero . this person lived , and Mi ? Walker accompanied her ; but after proceeding som « distance she said she could notfindCnS at the same time admitting that it was thepeison who had given her a fulle character by Sh means she had entered Mrs . Walker ' s servUX had bad the property Kenny WM theS S
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custody , and shortly afterwards a boy , gent bv the prisoner Corrigan to reconnoitre , knocked at * Mrs . Walker ' s door , and inquiredfor Kenny ; but finding that something was wrong , and acting up to his instructions , he pretended that he had made a mistake a _ nd come to . the wrong house . Mrs . Walker ' s suspicions were aroused , and looking down the street she saw Corrigan , and immediately recognised her as the well-dressed person who had given Kenny a most undeniable character , and immediatel y gave her into custody , although Corrigan at first denied her identity . Part of the stolen property was found in the possession of Kenny ; and upon the female searcher at tho polioc-station examining the person
of Curngtin , some more ot the missing articles were found , with duplicates relating to other portions of the property which Corrigan urged the searcher to conceal ; but fiuding she Wi > uld not consent , said , they at any rate could not charge her with stealing it , whatever they might do witlfrespect to receiving it . Sergeant Tewsley traced part of the stolen property as far aB Winchester by means of . duplicates found en Corrigan . —Kenny in de . feii ( : e pretended that Corrigan was not the person who gave the character , nor to whom she had given themjstress ' s things . —Corrigan said that tho property was her own , as 6 he had bought and paid for it . —They were both committed to the Central Criminal Court far trial .
SOUTHWAItK . —Stealing i-bom the Person . — Frederick Cornelius Lewis , a young man of respectable appearance , was placed at tbe bar before Mr . A'Beckett , charged with stalling two £ 5 Bunk of England notes , and twp sovereigns from the person of John Jonnings , a seaman , recently paid utf from one of her Majesty ' s ships . —Mr . Clarke , box keeper of the Victoria Theatre , stated that on the preceding night , while in the boxlobby of the theatre , his attention was drawn to the complainant , who was sitting between the prisoner and a female in the saloon . The complainant appeared to have lieen drinking , and he held in his hand a £ 5 note , which was torn in the middle , and he asked the prisoner to give him up two other £ 5 votCB which he had
belonging to him . Witness , upon seeing the state of complainant , and hearing him demand the restoration of his money , went up and spoke to the prisoner , asking him if he bad the sailor ' s two £ 5 notes . Tbo prisoner immediately produced two £ 5 notes ; 'and said the comploinant g . iv . e tliehi . to . him to keep , adding that the sailor was his friend , and that they both , came up that day from Rochester , by the train . Witness took tho . two £ 5 notes ' . from the prisoner , who wanted them back again , exclaiming that he was only keeping them safe for the owner until he was sober . The prisoner also asserted that the woman sitting with him was his siRter , and the sailor having afterwards stated trat tho prisoner had some gold belonging to him , ho ( witness )
called forward Murray , the officer of the theatre , and gave the prisoner into custody . —The prisoner here ejaculated : " As the case has taken so serious a turn , I should wish to have a solicitor in ai tendance to defend me from , such an accusation . — Mr . A'Beckett : Do you wish to put any questions to the witness . —Prisoner : The greater part of what he states is wrong . I was not sitting by the sailor ' s sideat the time , nordid Isay the woman wasmysiater . Murray , the constable of . the theatre , confirmed that portion of Mr . Clarke ' s evidence which related to the prisoner having asserted that the sailor was his friend-that they had come up by the train from Rochester the same day , and that the woman in company was his sister . Murray added that he
searched the prisoner ,, and in his pooket found a phial about half full of laudanum , a sovereign and a half in gold , besides some silver and a knife . —The sailor was next examined , and he stated that he was paid off from the Wellesley and came up from Chatham . on the previous day . Whpn the train arrived at London Bridge ho was looking after his luggage , when the prisoner came up and offered to assist him , and a woman whom he tailed his sister was with him . They all left the terminus together , and they afterwards went into several public houses and had beer and rum , and finally the prisoner proposed that they should visit one of the theatres . They then went to the Victoria , and while in the theatre the prisoner and the woman asked him how
much money he had , and he told them he had three £ 5 Bank of England notes and three sovereigns . They then advised that he should give them the money to keep for him in case of accident , and as he supposed the woman to be the prisoner ' s sister he handed her over the notes and sovereigns . He , however , on reflection , thought he had done wrong m entrusting his money to the bands of strangers , and he was in tbe act of demanding it back , when the first witness came into tlie Baloon and interfered ; that when he called upon tho woman to restore the money she refused , and the prisoner pulled one of the notes—that which was torn—out of his pocket and gave it to him , but he refused to give up the others until they were demanded b
y the box keeper , and he then gave up the two other £ 5 notes to that gentleman . —Mr . A'Beckett , in allu 8 iou to the phial of laudanum found on the prisoner , asked the sailor what liquors he had been drinking in the company of the prisoner and the woman , and whether they had an opportunity given them of mixing anything of a deleterious cbavacter in the drink ?— The Complainant , i , n reply , said in some places they had beer and rum before the bar , and at other houses they went into the parlour and had liquor there ; that ho did n . ot attend much to what they were doing , as he was so overjoyed to get ashore . —Remanded .
THAMES . — Capiurk of a Burglar . — John Shaw , a carver , 3 , West-street , Globe-fields , 23 years , was charged with loitering about Washington-Street , 13 ow . common , with intent to commit a felony . —As he was talking to Mills , a detective officer , on Saturday evening , Sergeant Smith , also a detective , detained him , as he was well known , to see what he had , and felt his pockets , which evidontly contained keys , whereupon the fellow snatched away his coat , threw off his hat , and took to his heels . Finding he gained ground the sergeant called out "Stop thief I" when a man dressed as a butcher c-uieht him bv the Eriinhnnrii
Castle—a distance of nearly half a mile . The street was a dull one , through which you would scarcely meet a person passing in an hour . At daylight next morning Sergeant Smith and Mills lound six skeleton keys and a "jemmy" within ten yards of where the prisoner had been stopped Sergeant Smith heard a rattle as of keys during the chase . A person who had ongaged the pri-T ™ ' nofc 1 > kn . ovving his character , had been robbed of £ 20 or ± 30 , but tbe offence could not be brought home . JNmeteen duplicates bad been been found at his lodgings .-Mr . Pelham , for the defence , cross- examined the officers with great dexterity but could not elicit anything favourable to the prisoner , and Mr . Ingham sentenced him to three months hard labour , directing Inspector Smith to see to the duplicates .
LAMBETH .-The Oaks DAY .-Mr . Henry Dimsdale , who had been apprehended on Tuesday week on a warrant charging him with assaulting Mr Jiirman and others by pelting them with eegs on the Oaks day but who was admitted to bail , drove up to one of the avenues leading to the couit intending to appeal- before Mr . Elliott , in discharge J - ™ ' ^? the instant the vehicle was stormed a sheriffs officer stepped up and arrested him for debt , and drove him off to the . Queen ' s Bench Pri son . Sometime after , Mr . Jatmnn , and several others who bad been assaulted by Mr . Dimldali and his friends , attended , and Mr . ft llant Z the S » £ tSCE £ sS the required bail jo answer to the off ™™ * Tf » . t . i . to
£ Kffi ^ N begged suggest th sweffiM Ca 8 ft W 0 Uld be fu " y me ^ nd a « - dZdfln ? . J " . » PJlew '">« e > t the proper time of tl c th ~ n ^ W of Ms recognisances to meet the case . He hoped that , under the peculiar cirth . r , Z f v thecase ' hi 8 worsh 'P would Pwmfc that course to be adopted—Mr . Jarman said Welt whs hi ? J nght and P ° P ' after * treatment winch he had experienced , to prefer a bill of indictment tor the assault upon himself against five individuals , amongst whom was Mr . Henry Dimadale . That bill was found a true one , and tho parties had , as the learned gentleman had stated , put in bail to meet that charge at the proper time . He ( Mr Jarman ) , however , begged to state the fact that iii the first instance , notwithstanding the indignity and annoyance to which he had been subjected he hid pursued the mildest possible . course , bv onlv annlv
ing jor a summons against tho offenders , and had they exhibited a corresponding spirit , and met the charges as they Bhould have done , an iSiotmentS he O d Bailey might never have been £ Sf of ^^ SttlSZlf igg Z -HhhhnuMle « yM £ . W - «» J J ? ^ und ss : ?^* ^ s ^^ i ^ S ^ r ^^ t -Jam observed tl at Rontl . W »* -Mr . Mmtit wag so , but tl , ! » S t not Wlsh to assort mere trick to get rid of th « h of avre . st rai !? ht bo a ; ., «» . / _ i J ? " <« the churae . m sn fcn- a « fhn ioi
ruvgiuuu . [ no mn < r Qtvotn , „ — ^^ "r ^ 's s ^ sf * Mr Dim , S , M ! » a ? / Uld his attoniios - Ilis ° li "t wh . onetice with which he u charged , but if the
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complainants proved the contrary by legal evidenoo lie must take the consequences . —Mr . Elliott consented to enlarge tho recognisances for a week observing at the same time that , wheth . er gentlemen or not , the pavties charged had not acted in that ' manner that persons in their Btation ought to havn done . ¦ . ¦ '
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COM . Mabk-lane , Monday , June 23 . —The quantify of wheit offering from tlie neighbouring counties th ' ia morning was sniiill , and ttns taken b , v tlie millers at an advance of fully Is per qr . upon last Monday ' s prices . With foreign we were pn-tty well supplied from the Black Sen Meditpp raneau , and Hal tic Ports , but prices ! were the turn dearer with agoud demand Flour readier sale , : ma Is bits-ii-Ic and biirrel higher . Barley without material alteration Beans and peas full y « 5 dear . Having a . Ou « l tuwW ^ f oats from tlie continent , prices must be not- d Is iUr nr eheavev than on Monday last , but at this reduction thore ' was a tolerable Irse sale . Richmond , V orkshire , JuneSl . —AVehad a tolerable suonW of wheat this morning Wheat sold from 5 s 3 il to Gs Oil Oats from 3 s Od to 3 s Cd ; Barley from 3 s Cd 10 3 h 9 d H > .. ml from 4 s to 4 s 6 d per bushel . ' ns
Leeds , June 24 . —We . nro fairly supplied with wheat the wants of the buyers not being great they act with caution , Friday's rates are , however , maintained on the business done , und the trade ends firm . Uavlej- as before Oats and beans slow sale without alteration in value ' Other articles steady . '
CATTLE . Smitufield , Sfonday , June 23 . —To day ' s market was seasonably well supplied with each kind of forei gn stockhut the arrivals of beasts from our own grazing districts exhibited a material falling ( iff ; nevertheless , ami not withstanding that tho attendance of both town and country buyers wa < tolerably ^ ood , the beet trade ruled very inac . live , at prices about equal to ihose obtained on Monday last , whilst a total clearance was not effected . Tlie highest quotation for the best Scots was ? s Cd per 81 bs . Although the numbers ofslnep were somewhat ; extensive , the
demand for that description of atock was tolerably firm , at fully Friday ' s prices , which were 2 d per 81 bs . lower than on Monday . The very primestold Downs sold at 33 lUd per 81 bs . Lambs , the supply of which was good , moved ( iff steadily , at fully the late decline in value . The highest figure was 5 s . per 81 bs . From the Isle of Wight 200 came fresh to hand per railway . We hsid a very dull inquiry for calves , but no actual decline took place in prices . In pigs nest to nothing was doing , at last week ' s currency , Beef , 2 s Id to 3 s Gd ; mutton , 2 s Cd to 3 s Od ; veal , 2 s 8 d to 3 s 8 d ; pork , 2 s 4 d to 3 s 8 d . —Price per stone of albs sinking the offal . 1
Kewoatb and LEADENirm , - Monday , June 23 . —Inferior beef , 2 s 2 d to 2 s 4 d ; middling , ditto , 2 s Cd to 2 s 8 d ; prime large , 2 s lOd to 3 s Od ; prime small , 3 s Od to 3 s 2 d ; large pork , 2 s 6 d to Ss 4 d ; inferior mutton , 2 s flilto 2 s lOd ; middling ditto 3 s Od to 3 s 4 d ; prime ditto 3 s Cd to 3 s 8 d ; veal , 3 s Od to 3 s lOd ; small pork , 3 s Cd to 3 s 8 d ; per 81 bs by the carcase .
; . provisions . London , Monday . —The arrivals last week from Irslend were 7 , 120 firkins of butter , and 1 , 640 bales of bacon ; and from foreign ports , 3 , 100 casks of butter , and 740 bales of bacon . Since our last we have had a good business doing in Irish butter , Dutch suddenly advanced * s to Cs per cwt ., which caused an increased inquiry for the finest descriptions of Irish , and in some instances a slight advance was realised ; but towards the close of tbe week Dutch receded about 59 per cwt .. which tended to quiet tlie market . Bacon is selling better—a fair business trans , acted during the week , at little variation in prices . English Butter Mabket , June 23 . Wo have a ftondy trade , without tny alterntiun in prices . Fresh butter be ng now of more uniform quality , does not present so wide a range in value . Dorset , fine weekly , 78 s to 80 s per cwt , ; do . middling . COs to 70 s ; Devon 60 s to 76 s ; Fresh 7 s to 10 s per doz fi > s .
BREAD . The prices of wheaten bread in the metropolis are from GJd . to 7 d . ; of household ditto , 4 &d . to 5 \ A . per Ubs loaf . POTATOES . Sootiiwask , Waterside , June 23 . — "We have had no ar . rivals since our last report , nor are any more expected this season , 'lhere is no improvement in price this week : the few old potatoes left salesmen ore anxious to get rid of at any fhure . In closing the report for this season we are happy to say , at present the crcps are looking well .
COTTON . LwEnrooL , June 24 . —The market olosed to-day lieavily during the day a ' plentiful supply of cotton has been in the marketfor siile . Compared with last Friday ' s quotations , prices are Jd lower on American ; all other sorts are but little changed ; prices are , however , in favour of the buyer . The sales to-day are 5 , 000 , and include 1 , 000 American , 100 Pernams , 850 Egyptians . The imports are 6 , 000 bales since Thursday last . _ Manchester , June 24 , —There is no change worth noting in the ma' kct either with reUregce to cotton yarn or cloth . We have a good , steady bnsmess , without alteration of prices generally , and stocks of all kinds of goods appear to be low , with many of our spinners as well as manufacturers working to ordes . Prices where there is any change are slightly in favour of the buyer . In } printing cloths the active demand during the last fortnight ha 3 lessened stocks very materially . Uadapollams have also become much scarcer . The demand for Jong cloths and T cloths has caused prices sliphtiy to harden , though not generally quoted higher . In jaconets the demand has very considerabl y reduced stocks , and there is still an active demand .
WOOL . Cm , June 26 , -The imports of Wool into London last week were large , being 15 , 599 bales . Of this quantity f' ? SL billes ^ . " e from i > ort 1 J ' »>' ' P . G , 803 from Sydney , 1 ,. ' 38 from Van Diemen ' s Lund , 491 from Swnn Hiver , 76 S from tho Cape of Good Hope , 345 from Valparaiso , 380 from Odessa , and the rest from Egypt , iic . The marketig quiet . From Germany the advices are favourable as to the wool fairs . LlVEltPooL , June 21 . —Scotch—The demand for Laid Highland Woel is still limited , consumers only takine for immediate wants , in hopes of doing better at te clips , w mte Highland none . Crossed and Cheviot Wools are still much neglected , and anything doing will be at rates in favour of the buyers . laid Highland Wool , per 21 H > 5 9 6 to 10 6 Write Hi hJand do . n c to 12 6 laid Crossed do ., unwashed 10 9 to 12 0 t , ? & ¦ 2 ° -. » ea 11 0 to 13 0 Mrta Cheviot do ., unwashed 11 6 to 14 0 t oi- ? % . d J ° - > wasbed H 0 ' tol 7 8 WlnteChevjotdo . do 22 0 to 26 0 Imports for the week 97 bags Previously this year ; 868 bags . HIDES . Leaotnhail . —Market hides . 5 filb . to Glib ., lid . to 1 R SSh ^ m ^ J d tio ' 801 b- ' « S 81 b . , 2 | dto 3 d . ; ditto , 88 b . toSSlb ., 3 J to 3 Jd . : ditto 961 b . toltalb . , 3 Jd . to-d . t o $ Z Y ° " ? % r t 0 * H 5 Calt-skins / elh , Is . 0 d to 3 s Od .: horse-ludcs 5 s . to 0 s .
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STATE OP TRADE . ,, ^ hS 1 ! ESTE ? ' " -t— haTe a steaay market , with , httt . « gC ° P V 1 C S S ; l ) ut as maTiy of the principal houses ^ 2 now succeeded in placing most of thrfr pressing orders , and as many of the spiSners and manufacturers tMSC * " ^ "a *** " quieter , though not at all nESXi » eneQura 8 i » g a * l * et . When prices have vmfr Th S t h * honever ^ ey are rather in the buyer * , faon ^ iteMi vB ° iIr ex . tract . ' ° n the monthly circular of overHnTm ^ i ° U 6 ei - nlheshi PP S tradc - P ™ ed for the e ~ 1 P W l « . Vr J ' esttrd « y . ™« * Wt gives an a verv % XZ ? ? l Sent aspect of tlie m ! ^ - t 0 StwZd ?^^ ^ ' therinn » » llllve comnirpfl v - tS n . points h toudles « P ° n :- "As wflS t Uh -i Etate of matters a month aKo , then . matSv rP Tde / ed t 0 llave ***** sround . Stodu an K"iduwd , and . not only so , but the margin be-Lll" ! 0 , " . g ? 0 Q 8 hu been decidedly increased , and
rmuneS ? * wMcb do notat ^ " 6 * " leave some SZ ™ m t 0 th ? P roducer - I » deed , we B deem -he posit Z kl » erS , ana man « facturers to be decidedly better and i « a T er * ye ? Iiast-a matter of considerable , extent nf ^ ' , ° T " ? P <« n ' * , when we regard H . e toSSv A ^!? a " , Hie large mm * the Population Qirectly or indirectly dependent on its prosperity . The short supply of cotton' difficulty appears to feat . in end whil ? . hf n / ° m ? sca ? on are decidedly favourable ; while the inducement has been great for the past two S botlft A - " i \ < 0 > the ° ultivatio n of that staple both m America and elsewhere . And moreover S ™«'?»" ' » - ™ - « jS ^ s ^ a *^ ^ iftfeJaaa . *
E ^^ t oMswafe '33 S F *~ " eS-BSMT lollams much the same . 39 . 40 inch India sliirtines are ugho- generally by Ud ., and , in some cases , 3 d per piece ! StaMXte ^ *^ them 1 ) as b ^ n more limited since the last India mail came to hand . Manufacturers vprl rJT' Wel 01 Wd with contracts for fuurS \ ery and the market is ensy of stocks . LonKClotUs and T ¦ tn ' ssttiS ^^^ tt for the laTt few mnJ ? ? short ° , f an average am . mnt Sarar ** haivest ™ 5 ffi teS !
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From the Gazette of Tuesday , June 2 M BANKRUPTS . Benjamin John Bcnton , White Horse-street Stenncv covn nivichant-Willhnn Davios , Waibrouk bit- P co ! l merchant—Anpnstiis Dozzi Granville , Harrow-on-the Hill GeorS TMcT ' nu ^ ^ " »< itau ueoige lidi-y , ltucby , \\ uvviekshire , bookseller SCOTCH SEQUESTRATIONS . FatataiSHK f ' ' ^ ' ^ -Ale xanto Prysdale tt gi ., wiler . Wareholis « n '"» -Williain Thomson , Kdin
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office lfi O It w- * % Westminster , at the PrintingrfKShl » . "' - «« et , Upmarket , in the City oTJe » hnm » tep for the Proprietor . FEAltGUS OX 0 Nnn . M -tVii n « " imd I ' ublishcd 1 > J- tho said Wiuiah ssw } l t si 2 a ? sjf * sU J parish -
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' A' " V ' ' ¦ ^ JL- ^^^^^^^^^^ ... / THr NORTHERN BT fl ; :. '" _^__ : ¦ June 28 , 1851 .
P L Nt ^3}B A ,¥ «Wer : Of No 5, Mncctofleid-Rtreet,
P ^ 3 } B , ¥ « WER of No 5 , Mncctofleid-rtreet ,
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Citation
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Northern Star (1837-1852), June 28, 1851, page 8, in the Nineteenth-Century Serials Edition (2008; 2018) ncse.ac.uk/periodicals/ns/issues/vm2-ncseproduct1632/page/8/
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