Current:

Northern Star (1837-1852), 18th October 1851, Edition 1 of 2, Page 8, Untitled Article

Page 8
Page 8
8 of 8

On this page

  • Departments (5)
    • polic e*
    • Stye <SrA?*ttCt
    • ff lav&ew, «*.
    • Hoixowat's Fills are an Infaliable Remedy for the cure of Coughs, Colds, and Asthmas.—There are daily so many
    • rnntea by WIK.IAM KIDBK. ofNo. 5 Macclcsne »- . i Printed by WILLIAM KIDEIi. of No. 5. Macclcsfif*^;
  • Adverts (2)
  • Text (17)
  • Transcript

    • Note: This text has been automatically extracted via Optical Character Recognition (OCR) software. The text has not been manually corrected and should not be relied on to be an accurate representation of the item.

      Additionally, when viewing full transcripts, extracted text may not be in the same order as the original document.

      Untitled Ad

      undeniable proofs of the efficacy of Hollowaj ' s Pills in the cures of diseases of the chest , arising either from old coughs , tecent colds , nbeezings or shortness of breath , that all persons , whether old or young , suffering from such complaints , should have immediate recourse to these in valuable pills , as a fair trial will show their extraordinary powers . Many persons who were scarcely able to draw their breath , and apparently iilmoat at death ' s door , have been completely cured by this remedy , to the astonishment of those who have witnessed their sufferings .

      Untitled Ad

      RUPrURBS EFFECTUALLY CURED "WITHOUT A TRUSS ! READ the following TESTIMONIALS , selected from many hundreds in the possession of DR . BARKER 'lam happy to inform you that my rupture it quite cured . '—ltev . fit . Berbice , May 17 tb , 1851 . My rupture has never appeared since . I consider it a miracle to be cured , after suffering twenty years . *—J . Ede , Esq ., June 2 nd , 1 * 51 . ' I have much pleasure in addiag my testimony to the success of your remedy . '—Mrs . Sutton , June 1 st , 1851 ,

      Untitled Article

      On the motion of Mr . Hugqeit , the committee was nominated in accordance with the preceding resolutions . Mr . lluggett was himself requested , and agreed to act as secretary . A vote of tuauks to the Chairman terminated the proceedings .

      THE MOVEMENTS OF M . KOSSUTH . The Mediterranean screw steamer Amo , Captain Haraffl , arrived this morning , at one o ' clock , at the Colling wood-wall , not having been able , though telegraphed off the port at four o ' clock , to get up sooner , in consequence of the lownesB of the water . Her appearance waa moat anxiously looked for . inasmuch aa it was generally supposed that M . Kossuth . having arrived at Gibraltar at the time the Arno would quit that place , would avail himself of the opportunity of coming to England with his family , particularly when it was known that the next vessel , one of the Southampton line , would not sail from Gibraltar until a week or ten days later . We now learn that the American steam frigate

      Mississippi had arrived at Gibraltar before the steamer Arno left that port , and that M . Kossutb . was exceedingly anxious to take passages for himself , family , an dattendants on board . IIo stipulated , however , that the Arno should call at Southampton , in order that he might land there ; but with this condition Captain Harsra wag unable to comply , and consequently , ou the 10 th instant , the Anio sailed from Gibraltar , leaving KoBsnth on board the Missisippi , whichwaslyinginthebay . The ex-President will certainly embark by the Madrid / or Southampton , which sails from Gibraltar either to-day or to-morrow . He may be expected , therefore , confidently in Southampton by the 20 tU instant . His family , with thejUungarians who accompany him , form a party of fiftv-scven persons . —Liverpool Times , October , 17 th ,

      1851 . A number of gentlemen anxious to testify their admiratioa of Kossuth met on Thursday erening , at tbe Sussex Arme , Englefield Road , for the purpose of agreeing on an address to he presented to tbe Hungarian patriot , on . his arrival in this country . Mr . Tnomas Beard presided . Mr . "W . Russell , in moving the first resolution , eaid that a man was not necessarily a hero because he revolted against a settled government ; but it was because Kossuth , like Washington and our fellow-countrymen in the neveuteenth century , had stood forward in defence of ancient and prescriptive rights , that he was entitled to theeymvathy ofall Jiberalmen . ^ ( CheeM ) . The Austrian eoverninent had sought to identity

      the kingdom of Hungary in every respect with the Austrian empire ; they had shown themselves unfit to be trusted ; and hence the propriety Of the step taken bv Kossuth of deposing the house or Hapsburg Korraine . ( Dear , hear . ) The charges brought against Kossnth by the " Times" were most frivolous ; after he had suffered an imprisonment of three years , he was blamed for not having paid his debts . He had been charged with embeziling the funds of a charitable institution ; tbe fact was that he had been at the head of an institution of that class , the same as the Earl of Guildford in this country ; he had taken the salary without perform , ing any duty , as his predecessors had done ; but tbe moment he found out that what he was doing , though legally right , was morally wroDg , he returned the funds . ( Cheers ) . It was a complete answer to this and similar charges , that Kossuth had been placed , by the Emperor Ferdinand

      himself , as finance minister in the government of which Prince Esterhazy was the head . ( Cheers ) . He moved the adoption of an address to Kossutb , sympathising with him on his misfortunes , and that it be presented soon after his arrival in this country . —Mr . Cox seconded the resolution , which was unanimously agreed to . — -Mr . J . A . Hughes moved the appointment of a committee to carry out the object of the meeting . The greatest honour which could be conferred on our free institutions , and the greatest credit which English freemen could do themselves was by giving a hearty welcome to Kossutb , who had been engaged in the glorious object of giving to his countrymen institutions not less free than our own . ( Cheers ) . —Mr . Wickham , in seconding the resolution , expressed his belief that the expression of feeling towards Kossutb would be general throughout the metropolis , and the country at large . —The committee was then appointed , and the meeting adjourned .

      Untitled Article

      "WORKING MEN'S DEMONSTRATION TO WELCOME KOSSUTH .

      Tbe committee met on Tuesday and Wednesday evenings . The business consisted chiefly in receiving subscriptions and perfecting the organisation . Mr . T . Martin was elected a delegate from the Political Victims' Association . A communication was received from Mr . Hu | gelt , secretary to the Westminster Reform Association , stating that they vere about to hold a preliminary meeting , aud requesting information from the committee . Ttie information was supplied to them . Dr . Tausenaeu , one of the gallant defenders of Milan , &c , and an intimate friend of Kossuth , attended . He expressed 2 tis gratitude for the sympathy shown by the English people towards the exiles . Dr . Tansenaeu was appointed to go with the deputation to Southampton acd act as their interpreter , an office he kindlv consented to fulfil . It was stated that

      Kossuth spoke English , bat would , perhaps , prefer to express himself in a language with which he was tetter acquainted . A communication wbb received from the solicitor of the Drury-Iane Theatre Comjnittee , from the tenor of which there is little dou ' it that it can be obtained for the holding of the proposed banquet . Several minor matters were disposed of , and the motion rescinded by which a committee-man was struck off the rolls , for absence . A large silk banner of the Hungarian colours , inscribed with the motto of Kossuth , "To him who wiils , there are no obstacles , ' was ordered o be procured for tbe use of the committee .

      Thbbsdat Evksiso . —The business consisted chiefly of receiving subscriptions and making arrangements for the devices on the grand Hungar ian banner , ordered to be procured the previous evening . Mr . C . H . R . Marriott , the celebrated composer , presented the committee with some copies of a " Hymn of Welcome to Kossuth , " tbe \ rordsby Gerald Maaaey . An Hungarian refugee presented Borne copies of a life of Kossutb , written by himself , and begged leave to dedicate the work to the committee ; both offers were thankfully accepted . A discussion took place as to the steps that would iu all probability bo taken in the event of any unforeseen circumstances preventing Kog-Bnth attending the forthcoming demonstration . The general opinion appeared to be against toe idea being entertained of any disappointment on the score of Kossuth not being in . attendance . On

      the motion of Messrs . Wheeler and Packer , 20 , 000 copies of the address to Kossuth were ordered to be printed for sale at the ensuing demonstration . The Secretary announced that Mazzini and Louis Blanc had both given their consent to attend any working man ' s banquet that might be held in honour of Kossutb . Ledru Bollin would be seen on the ensuing day , and would also , in all proba bility , attend on the occasion . Some very handsome flowers of the Hungarian colours were shown to the committee for inspection , and their sanction was given for their sale . The committee were requested to be punctual in their attendance , and not to keep away on account of the conflicting reports in the daily press . Mr . Isaac Vavion was added to the committee . After other business , connected ¦ with the procession arrangements , the body adjourned . ____^^____

      Untitled Article

      THE QUEEN'S RETURN . BoLTON . —Soon after seven o ' clock on Saturday Bierning last , Prince Albert , attended by the Hon . Captain Egerton , Lieutenant -Colonel Gordon , and Sir J . Clark , M . B ., left Worsley Hall , inabarouche and four , to visit the extensive cotton mills of &es 6 TB . Gardner and Bazleyy at Barrow-bridge , sear Bolton . As 2 . proof of the -extent of the works , it is mentioned . that in one of the rooms through which Ms Royal Highness passed there were no less than 22 , 000 spindles , acd that the total number of spindles in the doubling mill is 70 , 000 . The Prince TiBited the doubling sails , the steam engine and boiler house , and theoq-operative provision store in connexion with the mill , which ia managed by a committee of the workmen . At the conclusion of

      his inspection , the Priace-expressed his admiration at the arrangements of the establishment , and was evidently much gratified by the visit . Prince Albert arrived at Worsley Hall , from Dean Mills , shortly be / ore ejer * n o ' clock on Suntoy , and at twenty minutes after eleven , the Queen and her Royal Consort , proceeded in a carriage and four , accompinied by their children , to the em-« vS ?' iP pu stageoii the bank of the Bridgewater f £ fh Jr- ? B -barge immediately rowed off fin- tl >< i t > i - —•• " •""¦ go umueuiiueiY iowbu va ££ 0 fti 0 i followed h tl

      S "" ^ r *™ ° «* SSSSST * . J oyal ^ ite and attendants , tte £ nwr ^ r aClie ! UtU e bef 0 i > e twelve , and i 5 ^ MiraBs ^/^ - side been carpeted and Sated wi ? h ° i Up ' 2 shrusb , and waiting-rooms had 2 £ „ £ " *" , " 4 properly fitted up for the ' useof theS ' nX Lord R . Grosvenor M . P ., aud J ? $£££ * men from the neighbourhood , came to the Son to pay their respects to her ifaioslv iV ^ l

      notes alter fire o ' clock , the tr-Jiu » 0 gentyand ite ^ l Tu , . ao theJ ° arney by raillay terminated . All being ready the royal party proceeded to their carriages and drove off to Windsor , with a military escort . There was great cheering among the people as they left the station and passed along the road .

      Untitled Article

      . ( From , oiir second editiori of last week . ) HER MAJESTY'S PROGRESS . The Royal cortege started from Worsley on Friday morning a few minutes paBt ten o ' clock , in an open carriage and four , preceded by the High Sheriff , also in a carriage and four . The road along the entire route up to the entrance of the borough of Salford was lined by the members of the different Odd Fellows and other benevolent and Trade societies , In Feel Park a splendid pavilion had been erected , and addresses from the municipal authorities , were read and presented to the Queen and Prince Albert . From this point the proeeasion started from Manchester , and reached the Exchange at twenty minutes to one o ' clock . . The interior of - rt d » Abb d ¦ 111

      * . * — this building was splendidly decorated , ana a throne twenty feet in height , and covered with costly drapery , had been erected for her Majesty . Here the national anthem was sung , and addresses to the Queen and Prince Consort were presented by the Corporation of Manchester . The Royal party on leaving tbe Exchange , returned to Worsley . Several triumphal arches were erected in Salford and Manchester ; the Victoria Bridge was decorated with festoons ; the filthy pond in front of the Infirmary had been thoroughly cleaned out , and three series of fountains—tbe centre one being capable of throwing a jet of water fifty fcet high—were kept in constant play , and produced a brillaRt effect .

      Untitled Article

      Abscondiso of a Railway Statiojj Master . — The station master , in charge of the Bingham station of the Nottingham and Grantham railway , has just absconded with tbe proceeds of the five days ' excursion trains to Nottingham fair . Death of Mb . Alexander Leu . —This wellknown and popular ballad composer , we regret to state , died on Thursday morning . He was well known amongst our vocalists as one of tbe sweetest and best song composers of the present day . He was in his career connected , ' as musical director , with tbe leading London theatres , and at one period was the lessee of Drury-lane Theatre in conjunction with Captain Polhill . Xhs Frome Murder . — . On Monday two men ,

      named Robert Hurd ( alias Frome Bob ) and WiN Hair . Maggs , were apprehended on suspicion of having been concerned in the late horrible murder committed on the poor girl Sarah Watts , near Frome . On Tuesday they were brought before Mr . W . II . Shepherd . Mr . T . S . Harrison , and Mr . John SinkinB , when the evidence of the father of the deceased was taken , and also of a man named Watts , who saw the prisoners , in company with others , going in the direction of the house where the murder was committed on the day of the murder . There are other circumstances of a suspicious nature against the prisoners , which must not for the present ba made public . The prisoners were remanded until Monday . —Sherbornt Journal .

      The Fatal Coal Pit Accident at Midsomeb Kobion . —The adjourned inquest upon the bodies of the three unfortunate men , Taylor , DaUiraore , and Hill , who were killed at the accident at the Old Welton pit , Midsomer Norton , by the breaking of & rope , by which they were being lowered to their work , was held at Midsomer Norton , on Tuesday last , before R . Uphill , Esq ., coroner , and in the presence of a government inspector . After a lengthened and careful investigation the jury returned a verdict of "Accidental death . Some degree of carelessness , being attributable to Isaac Bryant , the bailiff , who had charge of the rope , the proprietors , we understand , have dismissed him from their service .

      Untitled Article

      MANSION HOUSE . —Robbert bt a Shopman . — Samuel Collier was brought before Sir Peter Laurie under the following circumstances i—Mr . James Vaughun , of 139 , Curtain Road , builder , said—1 sent my apprentice to my brother , at Nos ., 10 and 20 , Aldgate , with a £ 5 bank note and a sovereign , the balance of an account I owed him . I did not gtate the amount . —James . Hunt , apprentice to Mr . J . imes Vaughan , said : 1 received some money from my master wrapped up in paper , and I gavo i ' t to the prisoner at the Bbop of my master ' s brother , in AWgate . The prisoner was behind the counter at che time , and I saw him open the paper , and observed within it a £ 5 note and a sovereign . —Mr . James Vaughan , draper , of 19 and 20 , Aldgate ,

      said : The prisoner was in my service on the 4 th of October , and left me on that day . He had a general authority to receive money . He had been with me one month on that day , and he should have accounted to me individually for the £ 6 , but he dia net do so . . He came to me immediately after dinner in a hurried manner , and said that a messenger had just arrived from Oxford , to inform him that his brother-in-law had died , that bis sister bad been only just confined , and . that he would be much obliged if I would allow him to leave bis situation at once . I then paid him the salary ttiat was due to him up to that day , and allowed him to go . Be told me that he was going to Oxford by rail . I afterwards sent to my brother for the amount of

      the balance of my account , and learned that it had been paid . —Mr . C . Hay don , warehouseman to Messrs . Rogers and Atkins , of No . 91 , Watlingatreet , said : Mr . Vaughan , of Aldgate , deals with us . . At a quarter past six on Monday evening the prisoner came to our warehouse , and said he wanted a piece of cloth similar to a piece which he had had before , for Mr . Vaughan , and that he bad not any pattern but would be able to point it out , and he pointed to some brown paper and said it resembled that . I spoke to him of the difficulty of ascertaining colour to a nicety by gaslight , and he left the warehouse , inspecting , I suppote , that we entertained Borne idea of his dishonesty . "We had received notice from Mr . Vaughan , of Aldgte , about

      him , ' and I followed and gave him into custody . — The prisoner : I had no idea of attempting to defraud Messrs . Rogers and Co . Everybody knows they are so sharp in their business that it would be next to . impossible to deceive them . Mr . Haydon : I recognised the prisoner as having come from Mr . Vaughan , of Aklgate , upon a former occasion for some cloth . —Sir Peter Laurie : I shall remand the prisoner ; and in all probability it will be found that he has been round to other houses with which Mr . Vaughan does buaiaess . —The ' prisoner , who is a very sleek , demure-looking fcllow , ; with a plausible and persevering address , was then remanded . Stjcaliko a Watch . — William Wilmshurst and George Cousins were charged with having cobbed

      Esther Hooper of a watch . —The proaecutnx , an old woman , keepB a grinder ' s shop iu Artillery-lane , and ou Wednesday Cousins walked into the place and asked for a halfpenny worth of nails . While she was serving the nails she heard her kitten " bawl out and spit , " and looking into the parlour she saw Wilnuhurst treading upon little puss . Suddenly he darted out of the house with the watch which was in a stand , and was followed by Cousins , who left the nails behind him . The poor woman in vain ran after the thieves . On the same evening Cousins sold the watch for eight shillings , to a porter , whom he and his companion met and told they were tradesmen out of work . The prisoners were two days afterwards apprehended

      by Jarvis , one of the most active of the City detective police , and as the officer was taking them to the Mansion House , Wilmshurst acknowledged that he had stolen the watch , while Cousins was occupying the woman's attention about the nails . The prisoners were committed for trial . GUILDHALL . —Ail the wax fboh Cork . — Catherine SamBon , describing herself as an unfortunate young girl , was placed at the bar before Alderman Sir Robert Walter Carden charged with stealing a gold watch value £ 10 from the person of Mr . J . Malkie , of Cork . —Prosecutor ( . aid : I was walking down Chancery-lane on Monday night between eleven and twelve o ' clock when I met the prisoner and I lost my watch . —Sir B . W . Carden :

      Aud wnat do you charge the prisoner with ? Prosecutor : Why , sir , with taking my watch . —Sir R . W . Carden ; Did you see her take it ? Prosecutor : So , sir , but I know she is the person that took it . —Sir It . W . Carden : Did she speak to you ? Prosecutor : WeJJ , sir , perhaps I had a little drop ia my head , for I do not recollect what she said to me . ( Laughter . )—Sir R . W . Caiden : How do you know she took your watch ? . Proaecutor ; I could not swear to it . I know the chain was round my neck , and the swivel gave way . —Sir R . W . Carden : Did you feel any jerk ? Proseoutor : Why , of course I must have felt it . —Sir R . W . Garden : That will not do . Did you feel a jerk * Prosecutor : Certainly , but I do not remember it .

      ( Laughter . )—Sir R . W . Carden : Did you speak to the girl ? Proieoutor : I believe I did . —Sir R . W . Carden : You said that perhaps you had a little in your bead . Pray what had you been drinking ? Prosecutor : Some oysters —( great laughter)—and some ale , sir . —Sir R . W . Carden : How much ale ? Prosecutor : I do not kuow the name of it , sir . ( Laughters-Sir R . Carden : I did not ask you for the name . Did prisoner drink with you ? Prosecutor : I am not sure , but she was with me when I was drinking at Pearson ' s , in Curaitorstreet . I cannot remember how much I bad , for I had been in Holborn previously . —Sir It . W . Carden ; What had you to drink there ? Prosecutor ; Some oysters alao ( renewed laughter , ) and some ale , but I cannot remember how much . — Sir R W . Carden : How many public-houaes had

      you visited before that ? Prosecutor : I really cannot tell . ( Laughter . ) 1 had been all about town . —Sir R . W . Carden : Then you do not know anything of the affair at all ? Prosecutor : I do not , Sir . —Sir R . W . Carden : For the prisoner ? Prosecutor : No , Sir ; but I know the girl at the bar . ( Laughter . )—Prisoner : Did . you not tell the inspector at the station that you had never seen me before ? Prosecutor : 1 did say so . —Sir R . W , Carden ; Then what do you mean by swearing here that you knew her ? Prosecutor : No more I do know the girl—that is , I knew her then . ( Great laughter . )—Sir R . W . Carden : You appear to recollect nothing of what has transpired . Pray are you sober now ? Prosecutor : I believe I am , — Sir R . W . Carden : I suppose you are not sure of that , are yowl Prosecutor : No , Sir . ( Laughter . )—Sir H . W . Carden : Haye you recovered your watch ? Proaecutor : No , sir , I wish I had . I would not be here . —Sir R . W . Carden : And now

      tell me what your are by trade . Prosecutor : Nothing , sir . ( Laughter . )—Sir R . W . Garden : What are you , then ? Prosecutor : lama gentleman living on my means . —Sir R . W . Carden : Then you ought to know better . — The officer here said tbat be had found the handle of the watch near the spot indicated by the prosecutor , who was so intoxicated that he was unable to give any information as to the party who had' stolen his watch . Witness apprehended prisoner merely on suspicion . He had made inquiries and found that prosecutor had been drinking at Pearson's , in Cursitor-street , but the landlady positively declared that the prisoner was not with him at all in her house . —Sir R . W . Carden : There is no

      evidence against the girl , and I must discharge her . Prosecutor : Very well , sir . I havo no objection . ( Laughter . )—Sir It . W . Carden . And . you will lose your watch . Prosecutor : I suppose so . —Sir R . W . Carden ; You see , Mr . Malkie , this is all the effect of getting drunk . Prosecutor . I admit it is very improper . —Sir R . W . Carden : It certainly is . However , the loss of your watch is a good penalty for your indiscretion , and I hope it will be a lesson to you that when you stray again , from-, homo you will not forget that you are a gentleman of independent property , and not get drunk . ( Laughter . ) MARLBOROUQH-STRBET . - Dbfrusding I NAiioNAt School Mistress . —Ignatz Oritler , a printer , was charged with defrauding Susannah

      Dixon of a halt-sovereign and 10 s . —The prosecutrix stated that she was a national school mistress , and resided at No . 42 , John-street , Tottenhamcourt-road . About six weeks ago she lent the prisoder about £ d , and on the 29 th of September last he came to her and told her he was going to pay her 10 a . off the £ i . He then gave her the medal produced , which she thought was a sovereign , and she gave it to her assistant to procure change , and when Bho came back the prisoner took the change , consisting of a half-sovereign and 10 s and left the place without giving witness the 10 a . he had promised . —Ann Austin , an assistant to last witness proved changing the coin produced , and giving the change to the prisoner . —Susannah Webb , 6 , Little Rowland-street , confectioner , deposed , that on the 29 th of September tbe medal produced was brought to her by last witness , and she gave her a halfsovereku and 10 s . in silver . She put the medal ,

      which she thought was a sovereign , in the tea-pot in the parlour ; no one went there but herself , till about half an hour after , when she required change , aud took it to tbe Bull ' s Head , in Touemham-courtroad , where it was refused —Drake , 122 E , proved taking . the prisoner into custody . —Hayes , 82 E , Huid , about fifteen days ago he took tlio prisoner into custody for another offence . He then searched him , and found upon him sixteen medals similar to the one produced , bearing on . tbe obverse side the Queen ' s head , and on the reverse a man on horseback , surrounded by the words ' , - "the way to Hanover . "—The prisoner , who seemed , to treat the matter very slightly , denied all knowledge of the coin being worthless . He was a foreigaor , , nnd not well acquainted with English money . The . prosecutrix , to whom he formerly paid his addrea'ses , must know that he did not intend any fraud , —j ^ he defendant was committed for trial .

      Robbbry at the Great EsHiBiwoN . —Christian ; Dec ' riesse , a native of Prussia , was charged with stealing from the American departmen t of the I

      Untitled Article

      Great Exhibition an India rubber map of New York , the property of Mr . Goodyear , one of the exhibitors . —E " dvfarda , A 432 , deposed that on Saturdy he was on duty in the Exhibition when he saw the prisoner go into the department allotted to the United States , and raise the cover from a case which contained some maps . The prisoner put it dowa again , and put his hand underneath the cover , and teok the map produced , and put it into his pocket . He then walked away ; and witness followed him and accused him with stealing the map , which ho stoutly denied . Witness took him back to the place from whence he had taken the map , when the prisoner pulled it from his pocket and gave it to him . The prisoner was then taken _

      to the station , and on the way there he said Mr . Goodyear had given him the map . —Joseph Sexton , assistant to Mr . Goodyear , identified the map ns his ( Mr . Goodyear ' s ) property . —The defendant said he was a professor of mathematics , and bad come from Prussia to see the Exhibition . He had been to Mr . Goodyear ' B stand several times , and had received from him specimens of the articles used in the manufacture of the maps . On Saturday he went as usual , and not seeing any one there he took the map , but not with the intention of stealing it ' . —Mr . Hard wick , at the suggestion of tbe prosecutor , dealt with the case summarily aud fined the defendant 40 s ., which was paid . Crujswx to an Ox . —Richard Langton , a drover ,

      was summoned by Mr . Thomas , the Secretary to the Royal Society for Prevention of Cruelty to Animals , for wilfully and cruelly ill-treating an ox . — Thomas Hester , 40 , Howland street ; , stated tbat , on the afternoon of Friday week , he was proceeding along Charlotte-street , Fitzroy-square , when he aaw the prisoner , who was driving some . oxe ; n » strike one of the beasts oruelly on the hoof with a thick stick with whioh he was goading them on . The poor ox , directly it was struck , fell lame , ana the prisoner struck it again at least twenty times , and the beating was so severe that it caused paralysis in thn beast ' s legs . There was no cause whatever

      for beating the ox . Witness added , that there were several gentlemen who witnessed the wanton act of cruelty , -and had not business prevented them they would have attended here as witnesses against the prisoner . —In reply to Mr . Hardwicke , Mr . Thomas said that drovers' licenses were granted to lads not more than sixteen years of age , which be conceived a very bad practice . —The defendant denied tho offence , and said the ox was very stubborn and cross , and he merely gave it a gentle blow to make it more on , —Mr . Hardwicke considered it a case that merited a severe punishment , and committed the defendant for a week to the House of

      Correction . LA ^ IBETH . —Faisb Character . —John Ladwize Plauton Trapaud , alias Count De Chabeau , alias the Marquis De St . Marinee , a tall , dark , middleaged man , of rather remarkable and shabby genteel appearance , ' who described himself as having been an officer in the East India Company's Service , and who had been taken at the Exhibition on Saturday evening last , was placed at the bar on a charge of giving a false character to William Wardell , by which lie bad obtained a situation in the service of Joseph Haydon , Esq ., a magistrate and backer , of QaiWford , Surrey . —Mr . Haydon deposed tbat in the latter end of the month of August last he caused an advertisement to be put

      in the Times " for an ia-door male servant , and in reply received a communication from William Wardell , the person who was at present under examination at this court on a charge of attempting to defraud the South . Western Railway Company of £ 20 . Wardell having presented a three years ' character , signed the Marquis De St . Marinee , and strongly recommending him as a sober , honest , and excellent servant , he engaged him , and he ( Wardell ) remained in his houae until taken into custody by Sergeant Goffon the charge of attempted fraud . —Police-constable Richard Taurle , 163 L , said that he had known the prisoner for some years as Count Chabeau , and understanding that a warrant had been taken out against him ior giving a

      false character , he took him into custody on Saturday afternoon , at the Exhibition . When witness first knew the prisoner , he lived at Melbournsquare , Brixton , and at that time he thought Wardell was in his service . This was about the latter end of the year 1846 , or the beginning of 1847 , and in 1848 he also knew him to be in the Queen ' s Bench Prison . In 1848 , witness knew the prisoner to live in tho Palace New-road , where he went by the name of the Marquis Do St . Marinee . —Sergeant Gotf said that in a writing-desk which the prisoner Wardell claimed as his property , he found several letters written by the prisoner , and amongst them the draft of the character he had given him to Mr . Haydon . He also found in the

      possession of tbe landlady of Wardell ( Mrs . Steer ) a quantity of letters belonging to the marquis ( the prisoner , ) which he had not yet had sufficient time to look through . From inquiries he had made , he ( Goff ) found out that at the very time the prisoner gave the character to Wardell he was a prisoner in Alaidstone Gaol for debt , and had been there for some time .. Kespocting Wardell , he ( Goff ) had , in addition to the present charge of attempted fraud on the railway , three distinct charges of felony to prefer on a future day . He should further , he though , be able to prove that Wardell had been tried and convicted at the Old Baily , and he very much doubted that the " marquis " was wholly unacquainted with his real character . The

      prisoner , who seemed to treat the matter with great nonchalance , admitted that Wardell had n 6 t lived in hiB service altogether more than two years , though he had given him a character for three , but said that he always believed- him to be a man of excellent character . In reply to a question from Mr . Elliott in reference to assuming the different titles , the prisoner said that , though born in England , he was the son of a Sardinian gentleman who had been for many years a resident in London , and also for some years of his lifetime a magistrate for the county of Middlesex , and added tbat he was entitled to the dignities he ( prisoner ) had assumed in right of his father . In proof of this , he said he

      had no doubt there would be found amongst his papers a communication from Prince Albert , in reply to a communication from him excusing himself from not attending her Majesty ' s courts on account of his pecuniary difficulties . He was , however , engaged in a Chancery suit \ f here property to a large amount belonging to his family was involved , and was in daily expectation of & » advance of £ 100 from the city . —Mr . Elliot remarked that , according to the prisoner ' s own showing the character given io Mr . Haydon of Wardell was a false one , and be should therefore remand him until the day Wardell would be brought up , but should have no objection to receive good bail for his appearance .

      CLERKENWELL .--R , obbbry at tub Home anb Colonial School Society . — Joseph Haynes and Robert Castle were placed at the bar for final examination , charged with having been concerned in an extensive robbery at the Home and Colonial School Society , 14 , Constitution Row , Gray'airmroad , St . Pancras . The prisoners were employed to do some repairs at the institution . Miss Albinia Maria Lima , a young lady of fortune , who was sojourning in the establishment , went out on a visit on Friday week last , the day on which the prisoners were at work , and on her return , on proceeding to her bed-room shefound the place all in a confusion . A valuable gold watch , chain , and seal , a gold pencilcase , a purse and cash , with other property to a

      considerable amount , had been Stolen . ' Information was immediately given to tho police , when Fisher , an officer , instituted inquiries , and suspicion fell upon the prisoners , whom he apprehended in their beda with property vulued at £ 80 upon them , and subsequently the gold watch was traced to have been pawned at Mr . Franklin ' s , in Tottenham-court Road , who had advanced £ 2 12 s . upon it to the prisoner Haynes . —Miss Lima was now sworn : She identified the watch , < tc , and , together with Fisher , confirmed the above facts . —Mr . Tyrwhitt committed both priaonera for trial , but said he would take substantial bail for the appearance of Castlo , which he produced , and was set at liberty .

      Burglar * . —Edward Green , a short , thickset , genteely dressed man , well known to the police , was placed at the bar , charged by Mr . Samuel Delator , picture-frame maker , of No . 9 , Lamb's Conduit-street , Brunswick-square , with having been concerned with others in au extensive burglary iu his dwelling house . Tho prosecutor said that on a Saturday night in May last the family retired to rest , after having carefull y fastened the windows and doors . On the following morning the house was found to have been broken into , and plundered of property to a considerable amount ; . Information was instantly given to the police . The prisoner said nothing , and was remanded .

      BOW-STREET . —Fame Pretences A female named Rachel Menzies was brought up on a warrant , charged with having on the 30 th April last obtained the sum of £ 50 , under the false pretence of making interest to procure an office in the gift of the Lords of the Admiralty . —Alexander Beale said : I reside at No . 1 , Wellington « terrace , Clapham-rise , and have been in the Bervioe of a solicitor as clerk . On the 17 th of last April , I caused aa advertisement to be inserted in tUe " Times " newspaper , offerin £ 200 to any person who could procure for me a situation under government , or other situation

      legally attainable , and about the middle of the ? fS « ? . refl ? I ? ?} eiler n 8 'gned with the initials " R . P ., " and dated from 9 , Denmark-street , Soho , inquiring if aa appointment in Somerset-house , the salary commencing with £ 90 , and progressing to several hundreds , or a situation in » commercial establishment , commencing with £ 70 , and provesnf ! 'St 50 O ' w ? uId 8 « ittbeadvertiScr thatadeposit of ± 50 would be required for the first £ 300 when the nomination took place , and the remainder when heduc . es of the office wq « U be entered upon , % the same time requesting that the advortiser should state his exact age ; in reply to which I sent an answer , agreeing to certain modifications of the terms

      Untitled Article

      and then received another Jette ^ mentioning that it would be necessary to see the secretary to the Admiralty , and some influential persons at Lloyd ' s , but all the great people are out of town , appointing that I should call on the following Tuesday , adding that her claim ? pn bo ^ h establishments wore . Of a much higher order than the situation in question . In accordance with the appointment , I called , and was shown into a room where the prisoner was , when she said , " I suppose you are astonished at finding you have to treat with a lady ? I am the person with whom you have been corresponding . " I , had previously received a communication , signed "Rachel Fisher , " to the effect that her father had been a captain in the Royal navy , and received

      a valuable piece of plate from Lloyd ' s for services rendered to the ahipping interest , and at his death promises were given by government to his family , which they had recently received together with expectations of greater value from Sir F . Baring and other persona high in office . During the interview , I preferred an appointment in the Admiralty , upon which she said a deposit of fifty pounds would be required to defray her expenses in town , and to serve as "a golden key" to the elerlcg in the shape of fees for the information they could furnish respecting vacancies that might occur , and on telling her that he would require some security for the deposit in the shape of a bill of exchange , she said she had no doubt her landlord , Mr . Menzies , would

      give his acceptance , at the same time producing letters from Sir F , Baring and the other authorities at the Admiralty . After making arrangements when I was to call again to come to some conclusion about the deposit and bill , I left , and shortly after received a note mentioning that her landlord waa quite agreeable to lead Uia name , and that the situation , could immediately be entered upon when the deposit was made , appointing a time to pay another visit , which I did , and she said it was usual to give some money to bind such an agreement , when I gave her a sovereign , out of which a stamp was purchased , and I drew on Wilson Menzies for £ 50 at six months , which I left with her upon promining not to ask for any additional security ia her

      name . The next day she called at my house with the bill , and I handed her £ 4715 a ., deducting the sovereign and interest , at the same time giving her a memorandum to pay the remainder when the situation was conferred upon me . The money consisted of a £ 20 Bank of England note , two £ 10 notes , and tbe remainder in gold and silver . —Mr . Jardine : It was left open to yfcu which establishment you would prefer being appointed . —Witness : I preferred the Admiralty , but she said she should see the secretary before she could give me an answer . —Mr . Swainson said that tbe name of the First Lord and the secretary to the Admiralty having been repeatedly used , although no specific engagement had been made by the prisoner , the

      learned counsel who had been consulted upon tilti subject was of opinion that the case ought to be proceeded with . —Mr . Jardine said that the proBecutor had certainly entered into a contract by giving the bill , and even the negotiation for the sale of a situation in a public office might be a criminal act , but it was well known that Lloyd ' s was not an establishment under the government , and the safer course to pursue would be to look upon it as a misdemeanour , and call upon the prisoner to find bail until he could look over the acts of parliament bearing upon Buch a charge . —The prisoner said that when the bill bacarao due it [ would be taken up ; and , being provided with tbe required sureties , she was ordered to be in attendance when called upon .

      Attempted Burglar * . —John William Jones , was charged with having attempted to commit a burglary . —Mr-. Charles llenry Winfield , a gentleman residing at 56 , Tavistock-square , stated , that at half-past three o ' clock on Sunday morning ho was awoke by heaving glass break below , and hurried down stairs , wben he saw a person moving from the glass door leading into the garden , one pane of which had been just broken , and tbe iron bar of which had been let down , and which witness had put up on retiring to bed at half-past ten o ' clock on Saturday night ; the bolts of the door , however , were not drawn back . Witness followed the retreating figure down the garden , and called out " police , " when the fugitive thief leaped the garden wall , but was in a little time brought back m custody of a police officer . Nothing in the house had been disturbed . —Police-constable 41 F , eaid that about three o'clock on Sunday morning be

      was on duty in , Great Coram-street , Brunswicksquare , and hearing the cry of police issuing from the back of the houses in Tariscock-square , he pro * ceeded up Wo burn-place and saw tbe prisoner leap the garden wall of the bouse , 56 , Tavistock-square , and run down Coram-streeb . Witness gave chase , and sprang his rattle , when another constable stopped the prisoner , whom witness conveyed back to the house of tho prosecutor , and thence to the station bouse . On searching the prisoner there were found on him four Juciier matches in a silk handkerchief , and a housebreaking instrument . — The prisoner made no defence , but requested his handkerchief to be restored to him , which request his worship directed Bhould be complied with .- ' The prosecutor made some long and confidential communication to the bench , the result of which was that the prisoner was remanded upon the charge .

      WORSHIP-STREET . —Juvenile Thieves . —Samuel Moneire and William Welch , two youths of 15 or 16 , both of whom were recognised as the sonstant aasociates of thieves , and one of them numerous times in custody , and once convicted of felony , were charged with robbery at the shop of Mr . Charles Faulkner , a silversmith and jeweller , in Catherine-street , Hoxton , —The prosecutor ' s wife stated , that while seated in her parlour at four o ' clock on the previous afternoon , the prisoner Monaire and another youth suddenly presented themselves at the window , round one of tbe panes of which , opposite a jewel-tray , she saw the former rapidly draw one of his fingers . This ^ act excited her suspicions , and she went to the door , but both

      boys had then disappeared , and upon looking at the pane where [ they had been standing , she was surprised to find that in that short time not only had the greater part of the putty which secured the glass been cut avray from it , but that the pane itself had been starred in a very peculiar manner , though she had not heard the sound of its cracking . She communicated this fact to one of her neighbour !! , who expressed an opiniou that it had been done by shoplifters , who would be sure to return , and she therefore kept a sharp watch for two hours , but nothing more was seen of them till half-past six , When the prisoners returned with a third boy , and arranging themselves so as to cover each other , Monsire went up to the glass , rapidly touched the

      bottom of the pane , handed something to the third boy , and then all three hastened quickly away . Tbe whole occurrence was so dexterously executed that she had not time to get near them , to interrupt their operations , but upon again looking at the pane they bad touched she found a ; portion of the glass had been silently forced out , and two valuable gold rings abstracted through tbe hole made in it . — David How , the neighbour referred to , deposed to seeing the two prisoners a t the prosecutor ' s window at four o ' clock , and then suddenly dart away . Upon learning from Mrs . Faulkner the result of their labours he alao kept watoh for them , and when they returned , two hours and a half afterwards , he saw Welch go cautiously up to the window ,

      apparently force something through it , and then , after handing 8 omething to their accomplice , who stood ready to receive it , all three ran off . He hastened out to intercept them as fast as he could , though not quickly enough ; but upon noticing the hole made in the glass he , pursued and captured tbe two hindmost ones , Welch arid Monsire , ; whom he forced back to the prosecutor's , > where he held them till they could he given in charge , when upon their removal to the station it was found that they had left behind them in the shop a stout piece of wire twiated into a hook , with which there could be no doubt that the tiuga had been drawn through the fracture . —Robinson , of the If division , deposed that i 1

      upon taking the prisoners into custody they indignantly denied the charge , but upon taking them to tbe station and ae . ircliing them he found two strong ciasp-kniveB in ttielr possession , the ends of the largest blades of which were bent back in a peculiar manner , similar to a farrier ' s paring-knife , and admirably adapted to rapidly cut out any window to which they might be applied . —Morrell , of the H division , who was accidentally in court upon other business , identified both prisoners as old acquaintances in much the same terms as those before giren , and , taa prisoners having confined themselves to a general denial of all that was alleged against them , they were ordered to be committed to ^? «> J «» PletiM > of the depositions

      . THAMES . —Assault . —George NewsomP , a tall ™ V ^ aged 26 , of So . 10 , Kirk ' s-row , Rhodeswe 1-road Limehouse , was brought before Sw . * VS ? - ? R * ith a 3 Sil « tting police-constable Abbot m the execution of his duty . The pri-Boner appeared to have bled profusely from a wound hw ? - ^ ° ? - head » and his hair wa 8 matted with Oiooa . prhe policeman eaid , that between the hours ot twelve and one o ' clock o : i Tuesday morning he saw the prisoner seated on the steps of a door in Kwkwow , and , finding he was fast asleep , he aroused him , and told him to get up . The prisoner

      naa no sooner done so than he used vituperative language , and knocked him down with his fist . He got up again and grappled with the prisoner , who Struck him several times , and , ia the struggle which took place , tore his ( the policeman ' s ) coat . After a good deal of up and down fighting he Becured the prisoner . —The prisoner , in defence , said' the case was just this : He w . is seated at his own door , and the policeman pulled him up , seized him by the collar , and pushed him and struck him . Ho asked him what he did that for , and he seized tho policeman in return . They both fell , and the policeman struck him a violent blow on the head with his

      truncheon aud wounded him . The constable also struck him a second time on the arm . —Mr . Yardley asked the nolieemaa if iio used Ms truncheon . —

      Untitled Article

      Abbott rephed m the affirmativeTlloTSnr ^ ner on the arm with"ifc-Mr . YardlJ . &bo ^ not mention that before ? -The policom h ydi d yt W .-Mr . Tardley s You do knoTV ^ V sworn to epeak «• the truth , tho Xl ^ i nothh , * bui the truth ;•• not part of th fif . » i should withhold nothing . -Theprisoner - v ^ l on the head . I lost a quart of blood '

      .., „„„ * , VVUV | vuo , wow , j- "iB to look at the prisoner ' s head , and thev Ja ^ H was a wound on it half an inch ia L 7 th er < s Yardley said , the prisoner had broueht . V "T ^ f . upon himself . The constable did not CL K- bl dence in a very satisfactory way , which L evi - haps , accounted for by his being vom . ' Perforce ; but he denied positively striking , > until after he wns knocked down flnd w blo » wag torn . If a policeman was knocked j « Co H was justified in using his staff ; they wer « •" ' « the police for that purpose , although it » a ! L ? nt <> desirable that . staves should not be used bv T ? men , if it was possible to avoid it $ •»• Muskett , a carpenter , was then called for th ^ fence , and said that he lived in the same L " * the prisoner . He heard a noise in the 8 treef I i , * wife said , " There is George come homo " ill > is out of window and saw the policeman who h ^ k 1 of the prisoner by the collar . The nris ™»» oid - Let me go , " anS tried to get OTM . Effiff policeman drew his cutlass from the aeabbud * made a blow at the prisoner with it . n > $ ' did not take effect , and the policeman returned . 1 outlay to liissheatb , took his truneheoh bo jp pocket and struck , the prisoner on the head t ? blow could have been heard a great distance . " i prisoner fell , and the poiiceman tried to null k £ ?

      up again , and m doing 80 Jeff 60010 laid h \ Q the other's coat , and being a heavy man , his weipk tore it . —Mr . Yardley : A cutlass ? " Had the polic !; man a CUtlass ? The policeman said he wag armed with a cutiasB . it partially came out of the Beat bard as he fell down . It was not out altogether 41 1 fell down , " continued the policeman , " bQ . ' the top of ffie , then I on the top of him . "— , « ,,. kett was recalled : The cutlass wa 8 actually drawl out , and the policeman made a cut at Jfewsome r am quite certain of it , your worship . —Mr . Yardlet . If the policeman had drawn a cutlass in such a cat an this , he ought not to be intrusted with one Th Witness Muskett has given his evidence in . a « entitling him to credit , and the Police-convb 2 has given his testimony in a most uns atisfactot ! manner . I am not satisfied with the constahlp' I all The ptuonu » discharged . The case , mmir further investigation . Inspector Bell- Yes « iV an investigation will be made . ' ' '

      Untitled Article

      The Cjmberweli . Tragedy . —On Wednesday morning Mrs . Fawcett , the widow of Anthony Faw > cett , who murdered his two children and committed suicide on the 31 st ulr ., died . She perished from the shock the system had sustained . Fire in Liverpool . —About four o ' clock on Thursday afternoon a fire broke out in the warehouses of Mr . Parker , wholesale druggist . Great Homer-streer , Liverpool , which threatened to prove exceedingly destructire . Sale of Arsenic—Mr . Abraham Sefton , of Church , near Accrington , drnggist , has been fined £ 5 under the new Act , for having sold arsenic to Mary Lowe , who was not of full age , and alao for having sold it unmixed with soot or indigo . The girl was insane . The steam competition between Glasgow and Londonderry has reduced the fare to one shilling-.

      Increase of Propbrtt in Great Britain . —The committee of the House of Commons , in their report on the law of partnership , which , with the evidence , has just been printed , state thai , in round numbers , in thirty-three years , since the peace , whilst lands in Great Britain have increased to 1 , 848 only eight millions and a half in annual value , or a little more than five per cent ., messuages , being chiefly houses , and manufactories and warehouses in and near towns , and inhabited by persons depending greatly on trade and commerce , having augmented above twenty-six millions in annual value , or about thirty per cent , in the same period . The value of railways , gaa works , and other property , chiefly held in shares as personal property , had increased about twelvefold in the game period .

      Kotice to the Public . —Gb . vebal Post-Office , October , 1851 . —On aud from the 1 st of November nest all letters or packets posted at any provincial post-office for places within the United Kingdom must either be prepaid by stamps , or sent unpaid , as money payment for inland letters will be no longer permitted at any such office . Odtgbowixo the Rod . —The " Standard" informs us that " Mr . Birch has resigned the situation of preceptor to the Prince of Wales . " The fact is , that his Royal Highness has grown to such a height that he is very properly considered to be too tall for the discipline of Birch . Xow Birch's

      occupation at court is gone , perhaps that of the Usher of the Black Rod will follow . —Punch . The Sobbey Lubsmii Institution . — On Thursday evenine Mr . William Worseldine delivered a lecture on Galileo . The lecturer said , great as were tho intellects and researches of the Stagirite , it was reserved for Galileo , in his dialogue on the Ptolemaic and Copernican systems , to demonstrate the earth ' s motion , and thus introduce a new epoch in physical science—an epoch destined to carry on the spirit of investigation to an infinity of progression , and that in direct opposition to the barbarous theology of the Jews and Gentiles .

      Katiokal Loan Society . —At a meeting of Mariagers . held on Wednesday evening , several proposition . * , connected with the future welfare of tho Society , were discussed , and agreed to . It was also decided to postpone granting any further loans until some positive information should be obtained relative to the period when the estates of the Land Company would be disposed of . The Secretary was instructed to write to all parties in arrears , requesting compliance with the rules of the Society . The meeting then adjourned .

      Polic E*

      polic e *

      Untitled Article

      Revenue Cheating . —An extensive brewer of Newton Bushel , Devon , has recently been heavilv fined by government . '

      Untitled Article

      COM . Mahk Lane , Monday , Oct . 13 . —From Kent there vns « good show of new wheat this morning , but moderate from Es » e *; and the millers cleared the stands at last Monday 1 , prices . Foreign wheat sold slowly at previous rate * , a ^ low qualities met with somo inquiry for the Comiawt Flour held firmly . Fine barley scarce ani wanted , Ut grinding and distilling eample » went off slowly . Beans lully as dear . White peas scarce , and Is to in higber than on Monday last . We had a good supply of eats , wi : h 60 me Cargoes Of new from Ireland and Prance . Pine oil corn Bold slowly at last Monday ' s quotations , and nor dimcult to dispose of at late rates . Linseed cokes quite as dear . Floating cargoes of Polish Odessa wheat are hold . ing at 32 s per quarter , including freight and innuranctand although there are still Borne buyers for Continental ports , we did not hear of any business being conclude ! to-day . CATTLE .

      Smitiifield , Monday , Oct . 13 . —Notwithstanding that tie supply of beast on sale in to-duy ' s market exhibited a fall . ing off , both as to number and quality , it wag again seaaouably extensive . The attendance i . i both town aud eoun . try buyers being large , the primeat Scats , Hereford ' s , 4 c , moved oS steadily at prices fully equal to those obtained on Monday last ; but all other breeds met a slow intjuirr , &i barety late rates , and a total clearance vras not effeuteii , The highest quotation for beef was 3 s 6 il per 8 lbs . Tie supply of cheap be tig on the increase , and the arrival of country-killed carcasses up to Newgate and Leadenball large , the mutton trade was in a very depressed state . Prime Down qualities changed hands slowly , atbare ' . j Btationarj prices j but most long-woolled gave way in value 2 d per gibs . Notwithstanding that we were but moderately supplied with calves , the \ eaV trade ruled heavy , at barely last week's currency . I'rime small pigs were the turn dearer . Otherwise the pork trade was heavy . Beef ii 2 d to 3 s fid ; mutton ' 2 a Gd to 4 s Oil > veal 2 s ii to 3 a ffd ; pork 2 s 4 d to 3 s 8 d . _ Pricepev stoneof Bibs . sink . ing the ofial . Newgate and Ieadenhale , Monday , Oct . 13 . — Inferior beef , 2 s Od to 2 s 2 d ; middling , ditto , 2 B 4 dto 2 sM ; prime large , 2 s 8 d to 2 s Kid ; prime small , 3 a Us to 3 s SI j large pork , 2 s Gd to 33 4 d ; inferior mutton , 2 s Cd to 2 s Sd ; middling ditto , 2 s lOd to 3 s id ; prime ditto , 3 s Cd to 3 s IU ; real , 2 s Gd to oa 6 d ; small pork , 3 b 6 d to 3 s Sd per Bibs by the carcase . PROVISIONS .

      Londow , Monday . —During last week a fair amount of business was transacted in Irish butter . A few sellers met buyers on easier terms , but most of the holders wm firm , and refused to sell at any decline ; but towards the close of the market there appeared a rather better lee ! - ing , and more confidence . Priesland of good yuuli ' . y , advanced 2 s per cwt . Of prime fresh Irish and Ilambro ' bacon there Was a short supply , imd all cleared off at full prices . Hams , of prime quality , were saleable . LarJ ilie turn cUeajicr , English Bottes Makket , October 13 jOur trade ru ! es slowly , with prices slightly improved for really fine freslimade butter . Dorset , fine weekly 90 s to 02 s per cwt . Ditto , middling . 70 stoSUs „ Devon Sl 5 to 8 Ss ,, Fresh ystollsOdperdoz . lt ! - BREAD . The prices of wheaten bread in the metropolis are from 6 < 1 . to 6 £ d . ; of household ditto , 4 Jd . to 5 Jd . par 41 bs . loaf . COTTON . Liverpool , Oct . 14 . —The market to-day closed tatnel . r . and with more offering j compared with Friday ' s rates prices of all kinds are little changed , but thu teutaoy in American goods is in tho buyer ' s favour . Tlie sales to-duy are estimated at 5 , 000 bales , of which 1 , 591 are for export , and comprise 3 , 500 American ; 6 uo 1 ' ernam and Maranhar a , at 5 Jd to 7 ^< 1 ; 25

      Cnr , Monday—The imports of Wool into London laet week W 6 V 6 4 , 757 bales , of which 1 , 928 were from the C'f * of Good Hope , 1 , 714 from Sydney , 887 from 2 ' ortlW 144 from Germany , and the vest from Egjpt and Russia . There is moderate business doing , but only for iinine ' diate wants , owiug to tho public sales which take w this week , . . Livebpool , October 11 . —Scotch . — Theveis still aliwitt demand for laid Highland Wool . White is also less «• quired for . In crossed and Clievoit little , if anytlMM doing , s . a . «• i laid Highland Wool , per 241 bs 9 to 10 White Highland do 12 to 100 Laid Crossed do ., unwashed U lo 1 - ; Do . do ., washed n 6 t 0 ! ,, Laid Cheviot do ., unwashed 12 0 to » » Do . do ., washed M 0 t « l | White Cheviot do . do 22 0 to il » Imports for the week S 2 '> lia 8 !> Previously this year 7 , 717 bags . Foreign—The greater part « f this week Iiss We » ftlrao 8 t a holiday , on account o' the Queen ' s vwtti * , ' there lias teen little doing by private contract . M y " porta have been principally from the west coast , ana > almost all Alpaca .

      Stye &Lt;Sra?*Ttct

      Stye < SrA ?* ttCt

      Untitled Article

      ^ \\\ the parish of St . Anne , Westminster , at the » ^ . y omce , 16 , Great Windmill-street , Huymnrket , in [ "'Wof Westminister , for the 1 ' roprietor ; FEAHCUs u , KOB , Esq ., M . l \ , and published by the saw ' ' uu - Rider , ti * - ths oBice in the same sireet uutl P " Saturday October lstli , lc&l .

      Untitled Article

      STATE OP TRADE . MAKCHESTEB , Oet . l 6 . _ TlieT 7 has been a little in «» W for India goods in anticipation of the Orerland Man , prices are sttJl low and much depressed . In other iieiw ments there is but little change . In domestics , T . ««»< printer * and long cloths , buyers appear to hare o place , but the American cotton niarKet advices , a " ofJ nympatb y evinced in . Liverpool with them , g ^ e "" C uoS ) . further relaxation of prices , and this encourages a auy tion to withhold nil but pressing business . Uie » j , feeling influences the yarn market , and in "u"lU . n 0 U ( ; li for export and horns consumption there is freedom « % from pressure to induce spinnerj to take contra" ^ slightly more farourable rates . Trices , how ever , aw t quotably lower , and tho probability is that if tM ™ iei \ should assunw a degree of steadiness again a B 0 U | ll ! re Of bU 8 iueS 9 would be immediately thrown UP "" ' ' eh i& HO anticipation that ine price of cotton v » U cow- " fi . lower , and if it were to give nay so as to m * P" '' vive dence in future stability , that would be sufhwent t j business .

      Ff Lav&Ew, «*.

      ff lav&ew , «* .

      Untitled Article

      Prom ike Gazette of Tuesday . Oct . H ^ - BANKRUPTS . Cin ) . John Leach aud Edward Leach , WaterbcacU , ^ bridgeshire , builders-John Reid , nii ddcrsnciu i , chant—James Morison Wilson Eton , liuckiogW " ' jp bookseller—Edward Ritherdon , Mill-wall , P ^ . ' . '^ iJ , builder—Edward Jones , Church-street , Black friai L ,, t--carrier—Sidney Sherlock , Liverpool , wine m «" . ' „ , » » William Williams , William Williams , j « n ., »«<}/" Robert Williams , Newport , Monmouthshire , iMinW "' SCOTCH SEQUESTRATIONS . w Daniel Stark , Glasgow , wholesale grocer—J » ' Jff , lor , Glasgow , merchant-Alexander Dallas , b i * - ^ coach builder—Andrew and David Christy , Glasgw - fi | manufacturers—William Buchanan , Glasgow M printer-James Boyd , Glasgow , commission n £ " ' > ii Jane M'Call , Sil > ellu Jackson , and Eleanor ri' } , j ^ u Edinburgh , straw bonnet makers-William ltl Glasgow , merchant . ^

      Untitled Article

      . ' .. ... ? .. ..- THE NORfHERN STA ^^^ ' ¦ ¦ ^ _______ ' QcT 0 BER 18 . i fi ^ .

      Hoixowat's Fills Are An Infaliable Remedy For The Cure Of Coughs, Colds, And Asthmas.—There Are Daily So Many

      Hoixowat ' s Fills are an Infaliable Remedy for the cure of Coughs , Colds , and Asthmas . —There are daily so many

      Rnntea By Wik.Iam Kidbk. Ofno. 5 Macclcsne »- . I Printed By William Kideii. Of No. 5. Macclcsfif*^;

      rnntea by WIK . IAM KIDBK . ofNo . 5 Macclcsne » - . i Printed by WILLIAM KIDEIi . of No . 5 . Macclcsfif *^;

  • Citation
    • Northern Star (1837-1852), Oct. 18, 1851, page 8, in the Nineteenth-Century Serials Edition (2008; 2018) ncse.ac.uk/periodicals/ns/issues/vm2-ncseproduct1648/page/8/