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ELEGANT TOILETTE REQUISITES. " Under Roval Patronage.
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I'ri-ited by WILLIAM ffilDt'Il, olNo. 5, - Msici-icsB'-;; .. : ,. .,.: l I'ri-ited by WILLIAM ftlDt'Il. oiNo. 5, JlaC'-^fiS--
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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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¦ HO YOU WANT LUXURIOUS AND D BEAUTIFUL HAIIi , WHISKERS , M 0 USTA . CIKOS , EYEBROWS , A-c—Of all the preparations that have been introduced for reproducing , nourishing , beautifying , and preserving the Human Hair , none have gained such a world-wide celebrity and immense sale as Miss Dean ' s C « Jt \ ILB . \ B . It is guaranteed to produce Whiskers , Moust ; ichios , Eyebrows , etc ., in three or fonr weeks , with the utmast certainty ; and will be found eminently successful in nourishing , curling , and beautifying the Hair , and checking greyuess in ail its stages , strengthening ¦ weak Hair , preventing Us falling Olfi etc ., etc . L ' OV Uift reproduction of Hair in baldness , from whatever cause , ami ut whatever age , it stands unrivalled , never having failed . For children it is indispensable , forming the basis of a . beautiful Head of Hair . One Trial is solicited to j . rove tlie fact . Itis an elegantly-scented preparation , nnd will be sent ( post free ) on receipt of twenty-four postage stamps , \> y . Miss Dem , 4 S , Liverpool-street , King ' s . cross . London .
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RUPTURES EFFECTUALLY CURED WITH OUT A TRUSS I READ the following TESTIMONIALS , selected from many hundreds in the possession of DR . BARKER . — 'I am happy to inform you that my rupture ig quite cured . ' — Kev . fl . Berbice , May I 7 th , 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 , 1651 . 'ihavemuchpleaBurein adding my testimony to the success of your remedy . '—Mrs . Sutton , June 1 st , 1851 , ' A respected correspondent desires to call the attention of such of our readers as are his fellow sufferers to an announcement in our advertising columns , emanating from Or . Uarlter '
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SS . GRKEK , 11 , HUTCHESON STREET , GLASGOW , '" PitOFESSOR OF HYGEIANISM . J . UIES GiiEEB , Ec'Q ., M . D . ' Scottish Hygeian Institution , 11 , Hutcheson-street , Glasgow . Dear Sir , —Having proved the value of your excellent Pills for many years , not only iu my own country , but also in foreign climes , I can bear testimony that they are the best ami safest medicines to he had In any country . Therefore , under this impression , T forward you a Post-olfiee order for £ 6 , for which send value in pills for me to take to America . Tleiise forward them per return , and oblige , dear sir , yours respectfully , Wst . Hall , Gospekak , Tiptou . Staffordshire , 7 th Aug . 1851 . ' When cholera appeared in Springhank , in 1832 , ( it was published one thousand times without contradiction ) , not one recovery took place from the day the village was attacked by the disease , on Thursday , til ! Sabbath morning . There were -12 deaths in this period ; when a deputation from the whole town called on Dr . Greer Mr , Cl . irk , late overseer of Mr . Dixon ' i * railway , at the head of the depu > i
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DO YOU "WANT BEAUTIFUL AND LUXURIANT HAIR , WHISKERS , MOUSTACHIOS , EYEBROWS , &c ? THE Immense Public Patronage bestowed upon Miss ELLEN GRAHAM'S N 10 UKUEN 1 ,, during the last seven years , is sufficient evidence of its auia 2 i . i properties in reproducing the human hair , whether lost liy disease or natural 4 ecaj , preventing the haw falling off , strengthening weak hair , and checking greyness . It is guaranteed to produce whiskers , moustachois , &c ., in three or four weeks , without fail . It is elegantly scented ; and sufficient for three months' use , will be sent post free , on receipt of tiventy-four postage stamps , by Miss Ellen Graham , 14 , Kand-couvt , Holborn , London . Unlike all other preparations for the hair , it is free from artificial colouring and illtby greasiness , well known , to bo Boiniurioustoit .
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' KOSSTJTH .
Saturday last was chiefly occupied in giving audiences to Hungarians resident in this country , and jn making arrangements for the distribution Ol the funds ' which " have been subscribed for their LETTER FROM JIR . IITJME , M . l \ The Mayor of Southnaapton has received the following letter from Joseph Hume . For many reasons , personal and political , it will be read with interest : — " Burnley Hals , Greot Yarmouth , Nov . 14 , 1851 . " AJt Dear Sir , —I thank , you for the reception you save to the ' man of the people' of Hungary , and am confident that the proceedings at Southampton , and everywhere else that L . Kossuth has visited , will be productive of great good to th cause of popular and responsible govern ment m this and in every other country . I am sorry that I had not the satisfaction of seeing and congratuiitinsr him on his escape from the hands of the
opfjassss ^ aKass ^ a 3 mtf ^« i «* = sr- £ an E-i"Hshnwn to deny the truth of his statements , » nd I hope his advice may receive more attention from the aristocracy of this country than they have shown to his person . The state of my health has prevented me paying my respects to him , but I hope a future opportunity may offer . I have two objects in addressing yoa besides the expression of my thanks for your conduct towards him—viz ,, 1 st , to eusrgest that Mr . Capel or Gilpin , or some should collect all
person connected with the press , the addresses to Kossuth , and the best reports of iris answers , verbal and written , and have them printed in a good type , and at the lowest possible pr ice , as I anticipate for them circulation in this and other countries , and more benefit to the popular cause ( the cause of responsible government ) than from any other means I know . \' ou can see to this leing done , and we will ask Lord Palmerston to senofcopies of the collection to all the courts in Europe , as ho did of Mr . Gladstone's letter . 2 nd . To apply to tne Attorney-General , to whom I have written , " to give us his best assistance to have the cause of ' the Stamp-office v . Dickens' decided ; and further , to secure Lis co-operation and aid to remove the shackle 3 on knowledge , which the stamps
mpose . # " I shall be here until parliament meets , to recover strength for the labours of the session . I remain , yours sincerely , " Joseph Hume . " R . Andrews , Esq ., Southampton , " The following has been addressed to the Editor of the " Daily Xews : "" Offices of the Society of the Friends of Italy , " 10 , Southampton-street , Strand , " Sov . 18 th , 1631 . " Sir , —The Society of the Friends of Italy ia authorised to communicate the following facts in contradiction to the charge brought against M . Kossutb , of having proposed , in the name of the Emperor of Austria , in the Hungarian Diet , a large
levy of troops to be employed in slaughtering the Italians . " I am , sir , your obedient servant , David Massoh , Secretary . " The Hungarian constitution was based on the pragmatic sanction , according to which the Emperor of Austria , as King of Hungary , \? a 3 bound to send troops to the aid of that country , if threatened by a foreign enemy ; whilst Hucgary , on the Other hand , was bouud to furnish men ami money to maintain the integrity of the Mouse Of Austria , if any of its possessions were menaced by a foreign ' enemy . The cabinet of Vienna , having incited the rebellion of the Serb 9 , took the Opportunity of the war with Sardinia , and the disasters of the Austrian arms in Italy , to
embarass the Hungarian ministry , presided over by Count Louis -Battbianv , and in which Kossuth held office as finance minister . It was the opinion , and known to be the opinion of Count Uaithisny then , that Hungary was not yet in a condition to resist Austria . Even at a subsequent period , when Jellachich . invaded Hungary , Count Batthiany still believed resistance impossible ; and later , as is well inown , when the army of Windischgraiz ( afterwards defeated and driven out of Hungaty b * Kossuth ) invaded that country , he became the victim of that opinion . Xow , the Emperor of Austria , in the month of June , 1818 , required as King of Hungary , that his Hungarian Ministry should demand a levy of men , which , in fact , was not
intended to exercise an immediate influence on the affairs of Italy—as these affairs must have received some solution before the ievy , if granted , could ever Save been got together . Bui it was supposed that if on the one hand , Batihiany ' s ministry had unconstitutionally refused to make-that demand , it might , constitutionally and without danger , have been dismissed ; and that so Hung « ry , nt a critical juncture ( and , in fact , whilst the Austrian cabinet , as the event -proved , was plotting with Jellachich ) would lave been left without a ministry . On tho other hand , if liatihiany ' s ministry had mado the proposition , it was thought that they would have forfeited all popularity in Hungary . From this seemingly inextricable oileaima , which was fully understood upon both sides , that ministry was extricated in the following manner by Kossuth , who , as finance minster , had lo make the proposition . After noticing , on behalf of the crown , that a
rebeihon raged in the lower parts of Hungary , and tbat the King of Hungary was still engaged in a foreign war in Italy , lie asked for a levy of 80 , 000 men , and then added that , after having made this demand as minister , as a Hungariau ho recommended that the grant should be accompanied by the express stipulation that none of these men should , under any pretext , le employed beyond the Hungarian frontier till the Serbian war wa 3 over . In this manner the employment of Hungarian troops in Italy was practically stopped ; but the same evening a cabinet council was held , and Batthiany argued that it was impossible , constitutionally , not to concede the principle that the King of Jlubg . iry bad a right to demand , and to obtain , Hungarian trooj > 3 for the defence of Italy—supposing ' , for instance , the Serbian rebelliou to ba \ e been quelled , which had afforded the legitimate , but accidental and temporary , pretext for refusing them lo Austria . This consideration was
incontrovertible ; but it ivas agreed to meet the difficulty by discussing the questiou as a matter of principle , and annexing the further stipulation to the eventual employment of the Hungarian troops in the defence of the Austrian possessions in Italy , after the Serbian or any other rebellion , that these troops should only be so employed , after reasonable attempts at reconciliation had been made iricfi the King of Sardinia , and on the condition tbat the Italian provinces should receive a separate administration and free constitution in all respects similar to that enjoyed by the Hungarians . There conditions were proposed by KoEsutu , and passed in the diet on the following day . " " .
Addresses to Kosscin . —The following is an accurate list of the places , from the corporation or body of the inhabitants of which addresses hare been presented to Kossuth . Should it bo found that any place , from the corporation or inhabitants of which any address has been sent , is not ia this list , it must be understood that it has never reached its destination , and information as to the facts is requested to be communicated to J . Toulmin Smith , Esq ., Highgate , near London : —Afihton-underlyne , Barnsley , Bath , Bedford , Bingley , Birmingham , Boston , Bradford . Bridgewater , Brighton ,
Bristol , Buraley , Burslem ( Potteries ) , Bury , Canterbury , Cambridge , Clerkenwell , Cork , Coventry , Croydon , Capar-Fife , Derby , Deal , Dover , Dundee , Dunfennline , Finsbury , Glasgow , Halifax , Huddersfield , Ukeston , Islington , Kidderminster , Lambeth , Leeds , Leicester , St . Leonard ' s ( Shoreditch ) , Liverpool , Ltanidloes , London , Manchester , Marylebone , Northampton , Nottingham , Oldham , Paisley , Pancras , Preston , Rochdale , Sheffield , Southampton , Southwark , Stafford , Stockport , Sunderland , Tonbr id ^ e , Tannton , WaKrfleld , Warwick , "West Hackney , Westminster , Wick , Woolwich , Worcester , Wrexbam .
DEPASTURE OF KOSSTJTU FOR AMERICA . Southampton , Thuhsoay . —Kossuth , with his party , arrived here by railway at half-past eleven o ' clock this morning , which was later than had been anticipated . The delay arose from the state of the rails in consequence of the frost . He was met at the station by the mayor , aldermen , and town council , and by a large concourse of spectators , who greeted him most heartily . A line of procession was formed from the railway station to the house of the American Consul , where the illustrious Magyar Was hospitably entertained . IVom the residence of the Consul the party proceeded to the Jupiter , Which steamed to Cowes Koads , when a dejeuner was served
on board , a numerous and highly respectable company being present . The Mayor of Southarapran presided , and proposed the chief toast— "Tne 5 Tnm * I os i ' " t 0 wi » ch the noble exile replied fJ ° Z S th . and for upwards of an hour addres-£ wirftibE ? i ? peedlin wWch Lees ? ressed JKElffiEfflttfcE i ^ xy ^ SS F ^ s ^ s ; r ^ H ^ lv 2 the force of her public o ? nion In a"d Uon to despotism P Uc wJJTVV'ffi £ ?« ? nd wo aJd d 0 s ° !* Boh » 3 to war , but fh ^ exercise
» oum an influence of this Hindis dcc- aruig her opinion against any interference in the domestic affairs of nations from forei ^ power Freedom and independence were but self J ove ™ " went as epposed to centralisation . lleKu ™ ] them to remember this , then they would see that
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the cause of Hungary was their cause too . H last request was , do not forget poor Hungary . On whatever question they met , let Eng lishmen , in their addresses to the House of Commons , in their petitions , and in their public resolution ? , remember the cause of lluno-.-iry ; is involving their own interests . In the course of his speech he begged ol them not to forget to agitato asainst secret diplomacy . It had been said that diplomacy should be kept secret , just as a merchant would keep his nogotiations secret , till they were finished ; but whatbusiness to be transacted in
merchant would allow hU counting-house , the nature of which he did not know ? In tbi 3 case the people were the masters , and they should not allow any business to be conducted with the details of which they were not fully acquainted . lie thanked them for the hospitality with which they had received him , and remarked on the enthusiasm which bad distinguished hi » progress . After an able speech of more than an hour ' s duration , M . Kossuth concluded by proposing the health of the Mayor , who returned thanks . Then followed " The cause of Poland and
Hungary , ' to which Lord Dudley Stuart responded . The entertainments being over , M . Kossuth , Madame Kossuth , M . Pulszky , Madame Pulszky , and suite proceeded on board a small steamer that was in waiting to convey them to the Humboldt , but the latter ship did not ; arrive until a . quarter before nine o ' clock . Soon after that hour , howover , the party boarded the Uumboldt , which quickly steamed forth on her voyage across th « Atlantic . Tna Siukspemax Kossuth Tbstimokul . —One hundred and four assistant warehousemen , of 39 , Old 'Change , City , have forwarded their pennies to the " Daily JJevrs ' * office towards the above fund .
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( From our Second Edition of last weeh ) Southamptos , Friday , November 14 . —The United States mail steam-ship Washington , Captain G . W . Floyd , sailed this afternoon with upwards of 100 passengers for JNew York . M . Kossuth did not embark by the Wa 3 hington as was originally intended , in consequence of not being able to complete his arrangements for leaving Euglftnd by this vessel . He has , however , intimated his intention of departing by the Humboldt , Captain Lines , which vessel is to start on Thursday next , the 20 th iust ., from Cowes roads , -where she will touch on her way from Havre . Kossuth will embark from Southampton about two p . m ., on Thursday , in a special steamer provided for the purpose of conveying the English mails from Southampton for transhipment to the Humboldt .
An address to Al . Kossuth was on the motion of Mr . J . F . Maguire , unanimously voted at the last meeting of the Towra . Council of Cork . This is the only tribute yet paid by Ireland to fcU illustrious Magyar , a circumstance which the speakers at the meeting endeavoured to account for by referring to the very peculiar circumstances ia which Ireland was placed .
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Alarmisg Accidesi from Gunpowder . —On Thursday morning the inhabitants of Thomasstreet , Kennington , and vicinity , were much alarmed by a loud explosion , which nearly resembled the discharge of a piece of ordnance , and pro . duced a violent trembling in the surrounding houses . On endeavouring to ascertain tho cause , volumes of smoke were seen to issue from the windows of Mr . Dixon ' s , No . 3 , Surrey-place , near the Surrey Arms . Shortly after Mrs . Dixon was observed to rush from tho house in a state of great excitement . On inquiry it appeared that a youth named A . Dixon , aged fifteen , had , while his mother was engaged in the kitchen , gone up stairs and procured from an upper room a powder flask which belonged to his elder brother . The flask contained , previous to the explosion , near ' y a pound Of gunpowder . This the lad , Alfred Dixon , held in his left hand , and in his right a small toy cannon , which he
was m the act of firing over one of the hobs of tho front parkur fire-place , when some of the grains fulling upon the live coals caused a communication with the flask , and the contents exploded . The poor lad was thrown on tno floor by tho violence , but , shortly recovering himself , rushed into the garden with both hands bleeding , exclaiming— " For God ' s sake take me to a doctor ' s . " He was instantly conveyed to Mr . Brown ' s , surgeon , cf Camberwell Xew-road , and eventually to St . Thomas ' s Hospital , when it was found that both Hands ana arms were dreadfully lacerated , the left thumb being nearly severed . From the great hemorrhage which bad taken place , it was feared lockjaw would ensue , and there is no doubt amputation of one or both hands will be necessary . Tho room in which the occurrence took place presented a scene of devastation . Tho ceiling of the kitchen in the rear was thrown down by the explosion , and other parts of the house and furniture materially damaged .
IIokribk Moiilatios . —A few days since Elizabeth Edwards , twenty-two years of age , a servant , living witu Mrs . Dalrymple , ~ 8 o . A , Colebrookerow , Islington , after doing her usual morning's work , cut off her left hand at the wrist with a carving knife , and threw it into the fire , having previously attempted to destroy her eyes with iron skewers . The bleeding being profuse from the two divided arteries , she thrust the stump into the fire , which had the effect of cauterizing the vessels and stopping tbe hemorrhage , and thus saved her life » he then thrust her right hand into the fire , and burnt it to a cinder , when her mistress hearing an unusual noise in the kitchen , weni to ascertain what was the matter , and found her with both hands in the fire . She pulled her from the fire ,
and sent for Mr . Fairhead , a surgeon , in the nei ghbourhood , who promptly attended , and found her a second time with her right hand burning by the side of the one she had cut off . Ho took her hands out and laid her on the kitchen floor , and seak his man-servant -with her in a cab to St . Bartholomew ' s Hospital , where she now lies , and is likely to recover , but with the entire loss of her hands . The only reason she assigns for Iut rash act is , that she thought she was doin » God service . Couisseum . —The equestrian statues of her Majesty and Prince Albert , by James Wyatt , have this week been removed from the Exhibition , and are now placed at the Colosseum , Regent ' s Park . The fine collection of statuary at this establishment has lately received many additions from the Great Exlibition .
Fatal Accident . —On Thursday an inquest was held by Mr . Bedford , afc tbe Charing-cross Hospital , on the body of Mr . Henry Palmer Parry , aged sixty-one . The deceased was town traveller to a wine merchant in Towor « street , and on last Friday was crossing the Strand , opposte Hungerford-street , when an omnibus came up , and the driver called out to him to get out of the waj , A lady who was with him reached the pavement , but lie unfortunately turned back and was knocked down by the polo of the carriage , tho wheels passing over his stomach . He was taken to the Gharing-eross Hospital , and seen by Mr . Dalton the house surgeon , who suspected that rupture of the bladder had taken place , and he died on Tuesday . The jury returned a verdict of " Accidental death . "
OmiXG OF THE BUB-MARINE TELEGRAPH . —On Thursday the success of this important and interesting undertaking , was again demonstrated by a variety of experiments , which were performed at Dover . In the evening a banquet took place in celebration of this complete junction of England and France through the medium of a sub-marine telegraph . The Poiacs 1 ? obcb . —In April lasfc upwards of 1 , 000 young men were added to the polico force to perform duty in the metropolis during the Exhibition . On Wednesday a general muster took place , and all those not required to fill up vacancies were discharged with a small gratuity .
Omjubus Fares . —On Thursday the omnibuses on the Oxford-street Hue belonging to the London Conveyance and Paddington Association Companies , which have since the reduction of the fares carried passengers to and from the Marble Arch and Ilatton . garden for 3 d ., were posted with bills announcing the reduction of the faro for the whole of this distance to 2 d . The death of Mr . Matthias Attwood , the celebrated banker , which took place on Tuesday at the lamented gentleman ' s residence , on Dulwich-hil ) , will be received with deep regret by monetary reformers of all classes throughout the length and breadth of the land . Jbnny Line ( says the " Literary Gazette" ) intends to return to England in 1852 .
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AUSTRIA . Vienna , Nov . 11 . —The " Wiener Zcitung" continues to give the most distressing reports of the state of the inundations in the Crown Lands . In Gratz , where the waters bad partly subsided , the picture presented was deplorable in the extremefragments and ruitfs of all kinds heaped together in confused masses , numerous dead animals , and , unhappily , tho dead bodies of several human victims , complete the woeful sight . In many of the upper parts in Cronia the waters continued up to tho gables of the houses , and it was impossible to calculate what devastation had been done . At
Saltorm a fresh breach had been made by the Adige , and the rush of waters completely overwhelmed the whole land ; all the corn must be destroyed . At Trieste a tremendous rain has fallen since the 31 st ult . ; the broad valley is converted into an ocean , and Only the tops of the largest trees are visible . From Albania , likewise , the accounts are heartrending . An Austrian steamer has brought intelligence thata tremendous earthquake has taken place there ; the city of Baralli is destroyed , the city of valonna has suSered terribly , and numerous places and villages are masses of ruins , which point out the spot where the peaceful villages once stood . h c Mr , ?/ 7 n ^ w ed s ? veral EUC « ssive days , and it
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WORSHIP-STREET . —A Gang a ? Swindlbhs . —Matthew Matthews , Charles Richard Burdett "Walker , Horatio Stainbridge , Bichard Lowe , Francis Williams , and Eliza Buckoll , six respectably-attired persons , were placed at the bar charged with conspiring together for the purpose of obtaining goods to an extensive amount from merchants and tradesmen upon false pretences . —Mr . Lewis said , that each time this case came up it exhibited new features of interest and importance to the public , and since the lust examination a vuBt number of letters had been placed in his hand * from mercantile and manufacturing firms , addressed to the last residence of tho prisoner Walker , exhibiting the widely-ramified nature of the
conspiracy in which the prisoners had been engaged , and embracing almost all parts of tho country . A portion of this correspondence consisted of letters from the prisoner Walker , under the name of Charles Richard Burdett , sometimes called "the Rev . Charles Burdett , " Containing applications for lists of prices and orders for goods upon various manufacturing houses , and the answers to which , with the sanction of the Court , he would now read . The learned gentleman then read , under strong protest from the solicitors for the defence , an order from Walker upon Messrs . Jamieson and Patterson , of Glasgow , for two dozen pieces of imitation Madras silk handkerchiefs , acoompanied by an invoice from that firm for the amount of tho property so transmitted , but in the obtaiument of which he was happy to say that the prisoners did not succeed , aa r . ho goods had been fortunately stopped by the officers in transitu since tbe
prisoners' apprehension . The rest were from Messrs . llolden and Co ., of Belfast , Messrs . Kesselmeyer » nd Mellodew , of Manchostei , Messrs . Alsop , Robins , and Co ., carpet-manufacturers of Leek , in Staffordshire , a Quaker firm , named Whighum and Son , plaid manufacturers , of Nicholson-street , Edinburgh , Messrs , Fry and Co .. poplin-manufRCturers , Westmoreland-street , Dublin , Messrs , Ketroyd and Co ., Halifax , Yorkshire , Messrs . John Iladwen and Sons , silk spinners , Messrs . Reynolds and Co ., Irish poplin warehouse , Grafton-street , Dublin , Messrs . Bannerman and Sons , Damn fabric-makers , Manchester , and others of the same description , all bearing reference to the respective goods in which the several firms dealt , and most of them expressive of readiness to execute any orders that the prisoners might favour them with . To show the prisoner Walker ' s anxiety to conceal the extent of his transactions , he might mention that he had transmitted directions to the
Postoffice since his apprehension not to forward any more letters to hi » residence in the Loughboroughroad , Brixton , and appointing another place for that purpose ; but in this he would be disappointed , as effectual measures had been taken to prevent his wishes being complied with . lie should now complete the first charge against the whole of them , preferred by Mr . Watkins , a draper in Nortonfolgate , in which the prisoners were jointly implicated ia obtaining goods to a considerable amount , and should then proceed with a distinct and separate charge of forgery against the prisoner Walker . From the extensive and complicated nature of their transactions he should not bo able to proceed further upon this occasion , but at the
noxt examination he should be prepared with numerous other charges of a like nature against them . After a good deal of evidence in support of the first case above referred to , the particulars of which have already shortly appeared in this paper , and the depositions of the witnesses in which were completed by Mr . Ilurlstone , the second clerk , the following evidence upon the charge of forgery against Walker , who was now singly arraigned , was gone into : —Mr . Philip Kirk , auctioneer and estate agent at Bcompton , stated that ou the 25 tf \ of April , 1849 , the prisoner Walker applied to bim to become tenant of the house No . 39 , Bromptoncrescent , and gave as referees a Mr , Charles Bur * dett , of Shepperton-cottasfes , New North-road , and
a Mr . Annesley , of Union « row , Wandsworth-road . The prisoner at that time gave his name as Joseph Ilelmsley , residing at Seething-wells , Kingston , Surrey , and the answers of the referees having been perfectly satisfactory , he consented to accept the prisoner as a tenant , upon condition of his purchasing some carpets , fenders , cornices , and other furniture fitted to the house , at a valuation of £ 57 15 s . The prisoner consented to do so , bit said that as ho received his income quarterly it would be inconvenient to pay ready money , and therefore tendered a bill of exchange at Bix weeks , accepted by the prisoner , as was also the agreement for the house , in the name of Joseph Melmsley , and endorsed by his referee Burdett , the witness taa&elf attesting his signature . Two days before the bill , however , became due , he discovered tbat the prisoner had absconded with the whole of the property referred to , and upon looking for the
referees ho found that they had absconded also , and , although ho had been upon the active look out since , he had been unable to hear anything of the prisoner : until , by the newspapers , be saw that he was in custody afc this courb , and immediately came down and identified him . The bill , of course , had not . been paid by either of the persons whose names it bore . Francis , an active officer of the K division , who had cleverly apprehended the whole of the prisoners , deposed to the prisoners Burdett , Walker , or Ilelnisley , giving his name when in custody at the station as Charles Richard Burdett Wftlkur ; and Henry Hammond , clerk to Mr , William Norris , a builder at Hackney , of whom that prisouer had taken a house in Anne ' s-place , Hackney , at £ 50 per year , proved that on his so doing he signed the agreement for it as Charles Richard Walker only , describing himself as of Milman-street , Bedford-row , gentleman . The prisoners were remanded .
Fstss Pretbnoks . —John Whittle , a gentlemanly looking man , stated to be the son of a well-known literary character , and to himself hold a somewhat distinguished position in tho musical profession , was placed before Mr . D'Eyneourt for final examination , charged with having by false pretences obtained a quantity of valuable property from a widow lady named Glessing , with intent to cheat nnd de * fraud her tuGreof . —The prisoner , by tho advice of his BOlioifcor , expressed his intention to reserve hie defence , and , the depositions having been , completed by Mr . Hurlstone , the second clerk , he was ordered to bo committed for trial , the magistrate consenting to accept substantial bail for his appear ' ance to answer the charge .
MARLBOROUG H-STREET . —DepbaudikqLoam Societies . —Several persons were brought up for examination , charged with having been concerned with a number of other persons in defrauding Loan Societies to a very great extent . —From informa * ( ion derived from one of the prosecutors , it appeared that a gang , amounting to nearly forty persons , have for some time acted together on a preconcerted plan to obtain loans by fraudulent repre « sen tat ions from different Loan Societies . Some of the conspirators , it appeared , took houses for a short period , and became references to others who were applicants for loans . As booh m one set of conspirators had obtained loan « ( his wity , the referees would change places and btcome applicants for
loans , referring to the persons who had previously obtained loans , and who now acted as housekeepers and referees . In this way they have contrived to carry on a most successful system of fraud , obtaining , in a very short time , from different societies , betffeon £ 2 , 000 and £ 3 , 000 , in sums varying from £ 5 to £ 10 . —The first person charged was Joseph Johnson , who had acted as the referee to persons applying for loans . —The prisoner reserved his defence , nnd was fully committed . —William Ion was next charged under similar circumstances . —The prisoner declined to say anything in defence , and was fully committed . —Henry Fry was next charged with obtaining a loan by fulse pretences . —The prisoner made no defence , and was fully committed . —Two other prisoners were remanded .
BuHOLARr . — William Jones was charged with having committed a burglary in ih . 6 house of Mr . Smith , landlord of the Globe public house , South Audley-street , and was fully committed . A Nameless Offence . —J , Harris and P . F . Wack were charged with a nameless offence . —The prisoner Wack lived at No . 9 , Matelesfielu-street , Soho , and in consequence of suspicions that were entertained one of the lodgers , named Burwell , pierced holes , so as to give him a view of the intevior of the prisoner Wack ' s room . From what he discovered he was induced to communicate nidi the police , and on Tuesdny evening police constable John Cook and two other persons stationed them * selves in such a position as to obtain the fullest evidence of the abominable offence of the prisoners . —The prisoners denied their guilt , and were fully committed .
MARYLEBONE . — Adulterated Pepper . —Mr . Pavios , grocer and oilman , C 7 , Harrow-road , was summoned before Mr . Broughton by the Board of Inland Revenue , charged widi having in his possession 1001 b . of husks of red and white mustardsecJ and ground rice , and also with having in his possession some popper adulterated with the eamo , nnd for which he had rendered himself amenable for each offence to a pi nalty of £ 100 . —Mr . Broughton said it was a case of serious importance to the defendant as well us the public , and after giving the subject due consideration he ( Mr . Broughton ) had coino to the conclusion that the case had been proved . Under those eircumslaucee ho kit it his duty to give a judgment ; but in consideration of the defendant's previous good character as an honest tradesman he should only inflict the reduced penalty of £ 25 , being tho fourth of the penalty for the one conviction proceeded upon . —It wns understood the money was paid .
CLEHKENWELL . - Fonoaujr . - Henry Robert Brown , aged 32 , described in the policu-sheet as a clerk , residing at No . 49 . Uicholas-street , New North-road , Iloxton , was charged by Mr . B Western and Co ., soiiciiors , | of No . 10 , Great Jamesstreet , Bedford-row , St . Andre w ' s , Ilolborn , with
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having forged and attempted to utter a check for £ 15 to Thomas tfunn . lie reserved bis defence , and was fully committed . . THAMES . —Brutality , at Sea . —Police-sergear . t Kelly , No . 2 II , a very useful officer of the detective force , came before Mr . Yardlcy , and called his worship ' s attention to a destitute sailor boy named Johnson , wivo y ? rs cuvried into the court on the shoulders of another ] ad named Driseoll . The poor boy appeared greatly emaciated . He was in very great pain , and could not stand uprig ht . His left hand was bound up , and his appearance altogether was such aa to command the sympathy of every person in the court . lieily stated , that on Mondav nizht his attention was called to the boy by
tho laudlord of the Cock and Lion public-house , adjoining the Dublin Steam Wharf , in Lower East SnuthSeld . The boy was in a deplorable condition from bruises and wounds over all parts of his body . Ono of his legs was a nm of bruises , and full of large boles , and the middle finger of his hand was frightfully swollen and as large as a goose egg . He questioned tbe boy as to how he came into that state , and he said that his name was William Johnson , and that he was suffering from the effects of ill-treatment he had l-eceived from tbe captain under whom ho had served , In answer to further questions put to him , the boy made a statement to the following effect : —He was apprenticed to Mr . John Hall , shipowner , of South
Shields , and joined , his ship , tbe Edgar , eight months ago , on a voyage to Constantinople . The ship was commanded by Captain John Dunn , who was iu tho practice of beating him with great severity almost daily , sometimes with a stick and at other times with a rope ' s end . On Friday fortnight , while the ship was on her way to Falmouth , he was preparing coffee for the captain , who took up a log Of wood and threw it at him . It struck him on the calf of the leg , which soon became dreadfully swollen , ;\ nd in a few days was a mass of sores . The captain followed up this assault by beating him as hard aa he vraa able , until the seamen interfered and took him away . The cap * tain was intoxicated at the time he committed
this outrage , and on the same day he again struCK the boy on the hand and knuckles with a broomstick , and disabled him from using the hand , one ef the fingers of which had since become much swollen . On the arrival of the Edgar at Falmouth , where she discharged her cargo , tho captain sent the boy on shore to a lodging-house , and gave tbe landlady of it £ 2 , with directions to pay herself for board and lodging out of it , and to send the boy to London by the Dublin steam-boat Shannon , which would cost los . The captain told the boy he was to work his way home the best way he could when he reached London . At that time the poor fellow was not able to stand . The boy remained at Palmouth for three or fouc days , until
the Shannon steamer touched there , and the boy , notwithstanding the dreadful state he was in , was forwarded as a passenger to London , and arrived here on Sunday night . The boy was sent to the Cook and Lion , where he was treated with the greatest kindness by Mr . Scull , the landlord , who called his attention to the case . Sergeant Kelly added that he had directed the boy to attend before the magistrate , and he was indebted to the lad Driseoll , who had carried him a mile and a half on his back , for the means of doing so . —Mr . Tardley said that Sergeant Kelly had acted in a very proper manner , and questioned tho boy , who still kept his position on Driecoll ' a back , and he confirmed Kelly in all the material parts of his statement , and , in
addition , said his mother and stepfather ( Charles Barker ) were residing afc South Shields . He believed there was above £ 4 due to him for wages . The captain had possession of his clothes and register-ticket . —Mr . Yardley : Where is the Edgar ? Kelly : She haa sailed again for a foreign port . — Mr . Yardley : Then the best thing that can be done is to send tbe boy to the Dreadnought hospitalsbip . He requires careful nursing and medical treatment . Will you be so kind , Sergeant Kelly , as to seo my directions carried out , and let the boy have whatever iB necessary for him ? Sergeant Kelly ; That Bhall be done , your worship . —Mr .
Yardley When is the ship expected ? The boy Johnson said she was expected in London in six weekB' time . —Mr . Yardley directed Kelly to commviiHcate with bim on the arrival of tbe Edgar , and said the lad Driacoll deserved to be rewarded for his kindness , and awarded him 6 s . from the poorbox . The worthy magistrate also gave directions to Mr . Livingston , the chief usher , to disburse the necessary Bums for the conveyance of the invalid boy to tho Dreadnought , where he would receive every attention . The wounded sailor boy vraa then carried out of the court by Driseoll , and conveyed in a cab to the Thames police-station at Wapping , and from there to the Dreadnought .
LAMBETH . —Dbspkratb Assaum . —H . Tarling , who had been formerly a cabman , but who has been convicted of bousebreaking , and has had several periods of imprisonment for desperate assaults on different persons , and Ellen Tarling , his wife , were placed at the bar for final examination before Mr . Elliott , for the following murderous attack upon a police constable ;~ Charlea Selston , 142 P , deposed , that about twelve o ' clock on tho night of the lit inst , he found the male-prisoner quarrelling with another man in East-lane , Walwor ih . Tho other man wanted to go away , but the prisoner , who followed him , wanted'to make him fight . "Witness went up and told the prisoner to go home , upon which he turned round and hit him a blow on the
ribs . He asked him what he had done it for , and at the same time laid hold of him ; upon which they both struggled and fell together . The prisoner got up and threw him again , and , on his gettin ? up , he ( the prisoner ) snid he would go quietly to the station-bouse . He did go quietly for a short distance , but , on reaching a dark place , some man who was following cried out , "Now give it him , Harry . " The prisoner then said , " What do you want with me , you — ¦• ¦¦¦ ? " and instantly struck Mm a violent blow on the nose ; and he ( witness ) at tho same time having grasped him , they both fell together . While on the ground some person kicked him ( witness ) violently on the ribs . He drew his truncheon , but the prisoner , by a great effort , got
on the top of him , and knelt on his throat . The female prisoner , who was with her husband when witness first saw them , got hold of his fsce , and exclaiming , ' Now you b—— , I'll have your eye out , " tried to force his right eye out of its socket . She put her fingers into both his eyes and tried to pull them out , arid repeated the expression she had before used . His right eye she succeeded in nearly pulling away , so that the pain he endured was most excruciating , but he ultimately , by the greatest possible exertions , endeavoured to get up . He had scarcely got on his feet when tho male prisoner gave him a desperate blow on the mouth , which knocked him down , and both prisoners endeavoured fo take away bis truncheon , but did not succeed . While on the ground this time , some person , whom he believed to be the female prisoner , struck him on tho head with a stotve , but
he still clung to the male prisoner , and held him till another constable came up to his assistance , when the male prisoner was taken to tho Btationhouse . The female prisoner ran away when the other constable came to his assistance , and he was perfectly satisfied she was the person who had assisted her husband in assaulting him . He knew her from seing her on that night , as well as on a previous occasion , when sho wished him to take her husband into custody for assaulting her . His ( witness ' s ) right eyo was so severely injured that he could , even at the present time , see ' but dimly through it , and at . one time it was tho opinion of the surgeon who attended him that he should not be able to see through it again . The skin about his eyes was cut in many places by the female prisoner ' s nails . For several days he continued to spit blood , and at present was quite incapable of resuming his duty . —The prisoners were fully cominifcked .
Charge op Violating a Gnu . — J . Sands , a married man and master carpenter , residing in Paradise » torraee , Lambfeth-wnlk , was placed at the bar for final examination on a charge of violating the person of Eliza Swindon , a girl fourteen years of age . —The testimony of the prosecutrix , an intelligent girl , and . which was not at nil shaken by the seHrehing cms-examination of Mr . Solomons , was quite conclusive of the prisoner ' s guilt , and he was fully committed to take his trial on the capital charge .
Administering Drugs . —A , Swarton , was charged with administering narcotic drugs to Harriet Davis , with a felonious intent , at a public houso in Lambeth . —The complainant deposed that she worked at the same place with the prisoner , and on his invitation met him on Sunday evening at five o ' clock , when at his request they went into a public-house , where she had a giasa of gin and doves . From tins public-house they went to the lodging of a young woman , with whom the prisoner kept company , and , finding that she was not at home , they went toanotherpublic-house , where she had another glass of gin and cloves , and went out to tbe pri-T * ± l ??! P' r ^ ? they had some tea . They then went to house
a public- near the Westminsterroad and then sho became perfectly unconscious , and lost all recollection of what happened to her trom that tune until about six o ' clock on Monday morning , when she found herself in bed with the prisoner . On discovering her situation she at once jumpod out of bed , and made the best of her way to the reaidonoo of ber father , and from ttmttimo to the present had suffered considerably . —The father and married sister of the complainant deposed to to coTO ^ g home shortly after six o ' clock on Monday morning in a dreadful state of affliction , and sutterwg considerably in body and mind ; sho then stated tho facts just deposed . —James Urown . the
weeper th a coffee-house in Gibsou-street , Lambeth , sav that about half-past eleven o ' clock on Sunday night the prisoner camo into his house , and asked it he could accommodate himself and iiis wife with a bed for tho night ? lie replied that he could , and soon alter the complainant was assisted into the house and upstairs by tho prisoneraiiiaiioUieryouiig
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man . Believing the young woman to be tins ( witness ) remarked that , had he seen || o h ff' * o ho should not have let the prisoner the ued ! ° fe > they went upstairs , the complainant was nif ^ f ° loud moaning noise , and saying , "Oh , mV ? oh , my side * . " upon which he went , and kiiom !^ at tho door , said he could not allow such a 1 *» as _ it disturbed the other persons in ^ q i , I 0 l 5 t i After this sho became quiet , and ha heard nor " ' more about them until six o ' clock on the folio , " 1 '' 2 morning , when the prisoner camo down etair « 2 ortiu iiu iiau uiuiic tu » Y iur we oed Unt
nv ^ p m \ leave his watch till he should call ia tho cou ?™^ Hie day . He then returned upstairs , and soon p ° down again with the complainant , whom ho wi ^ " " to take some breakfast , but she refused H !\ i Elliott observed that by the surgeon ' s certified did not appear that any violence had beon ! t milted towards her , which was a fortuuatc cWp stance for the prisoner . There was 110 proof a * he had administered any drug , but there couli 1 no doubt that he had been guilty of an asiinil e for this ho must pay a penalty of U , or to ft ^ soned for one month . 1 U ) P « -
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CORK . Maek-lane , Monday , Nov . 17—We liad a good siipnlrnt Kentish wheat this morning but small of Essex : Uiefii : samples were bought by tUe millers at Is per Qr . ailvaiJ * upon lust Monday ' s prices , whilst secondury aud lotti-a were taken off more freely at our previous qKoution . - flour readier sale , but without change in price . JJarlev r ' iUl ueEcriptious . firm . Beaus und yeas in good dcmaVj and Is dearer . Our supply of oats was more moderate ' and for good old corn the dealers in some instances h-. i& tl pay Gd per qr . more than on Monday lust . We did n ^ hear of any sales of floating caruoes of wheat .
CATTLE . SMiTHFiEM ) , Monday , Nov . 17 . —The supplies of foreign Block on offer in to-day ' s market were large for the tin ^ of year ; hut tho arrivals of beasts ftoia . our own grii « nodistricts were materially on the decrease : neverthtUss the aggregate supply of stock was tolerably extensive . The unusually fine weather for slaughtering had ; v deeitipj effect upon the de : nand . For all breads of beasts the in quiry was somewhat active , at an advance in tile fluoh lions Oi' 2 d per 81 bs . The general top fi gure for beer me 33 8 d ; but a few of the best Scots realised 3 s lud tier 8 lh « Prior to tue close of business a good clearaii-e i , ' , d i ™ ' eftected . The number of sheep was less than that e \! . i bited on this day se ' nnight . i ' rime old Dowus tw ™ scarce , and in somewhat active request , at ail iimirnv * meat in value of 2 d per 81 b * . MmjW breeds eS fair request , at very lull prices , the top price of nmttoi was 4 s id per Slbs . With calves we were well suimlieu whilst the veal trade was in a sluggish state , at bnnivsn tiouary urices . i ' rime small pigs were quite as dear but large hoys met a dull inquiry . '
Beef as id to 3 s 8 d ; mutton 2 s lOd to is 4 d veal ' >« < sa to 38 lOd ; pork 2 s lOd to 3 s 10 d .-l ' rlce per stone am sinking tke oflal . Newgate and Leadenhall , Monday , j , - Ot . _ j ferior beef , 2 s 2 d to 2 s id ; middling , ditto , ' . 's Gd to 2 s Sd > prime large , 2 s lOd to 3 s ( Id ; prime small , 3 s Us to ss Jd - large pork , ;' s id to 3 s Gd ; interior muttou , 2 s Cd to 2 s ioa - middling ditto , 3 s Od to 3 s Gd ; prime dit te , 3 s Sd to : ;« lOd real , 2 s 8 d to 3 s Sd ; small pork , 3 s Sd to 3 s lOd \ tw 81 b 8 by the carcase , BREAD . Tho prices of wheatcn bread in the metropolis we from 6 d . to UJd . j of household ditto , iid . to 5 id , per libs , loaf .
PROVISIONS . London , Monday . —The demand for Irish Butter in tt 0 past week was neither lively nor extensive . Holders f « the most part wero firm , the market steady , prices without fluctuation ; but there were few buyers to be found , unless at a decline of is . to 2 s . per cwt . Butch was 4 s . to 6 s . per cwt . lower , chiefly o ( ving to bad quality . Of Bacon there was an increased supply , a good iirupor . tion of which we're shipments direct to imuij of our dealers , bought a short time since at 4 < is . ou board ; \ ve have , therefore , had only a limited business doing landed , and prices the turn cheaper . Nothing worth notice iloua on board . In Hams and Lard no new feature ; English Butter Maeket , November 17 . —A flatness has come over our trade , aud prices have a decidedly donaward tendency . Dorset , fine weekly 98 s to 102 s per cm . Ditto , middling .......... 76 g to SGs „ Devon .... 63 s to 80 s „ Fresh 9 s to H ' sOdperdoz . 1 b"
COTTON . LtvEBrooLj Koy . 18 . —Our market closes to-day with less offering and an upward tendency . Compared with l'ri . day s rates , prices of Amiricau and Surat are J-lCtl against the buyer . The accounts , 4 th November , from the States , advise that no frost had occurred to do harm ; tbe estimates of the crop are as high as ever ; prices little chatigedl hut the quantity of shipping uere is lUougUl lo be insufficient , ana so most holders are asking an advance or withdrawing tlieir stocks . The s : iles here to-day , are estimated at 7 , 00 ( 1 bales , of which 500 are taken on speculation , and include 300 Vernum and jfaranliam , nt oi 10 Bid ; i » , S 00 Surat , 2 | dto- £ d . Total sales since Thursday last , 25 , 000 bales ; imports , 15 , 000 bales . AIanchesteb , A ov . 18 . —We iiave had a fair demand for water twist , both in bundle and in warp , at tally last week's prices ; but cop yarns for the home wafle have been less inquired for . Cloths have not been in good demand ; but prices "have been supported . There has been less doing iu muleyarn and cloth , perhaps on account of tbo advices telegraphed from the Overland Indian Mail of an
unfavourable state of commercial svfl ' aivs in . India , and a consequent desire on the part of buyers in that business to await the arrival of tlieir letters before entering into further transactions . Though the American accounts by the Niagara speak of the cotton crops being caught by the frost in Borae districts , yet they too are of a character to induce some caution by entering upon a large business . on the whole , this market , though quiet , is rather of a healthy character , and the business recently done 1 ms lm of a more remunerative character than for some weeks previously .
POTATOES . SoirrmvAHK , Waterside , Nov . 17 . —Since our last report there have been very few arrivals coastwise , ami onl y a moderate Supply by rail . In consequence , more nioiiehas been obtaiued for fresh samples . COALS . Mo . tdat , Nov . 17 , —A general sale of all descriptions ol coals , with an advance on last Friday ' s rates . Hetton ' s , 18 s yd ; Stewart's , l'Js ; HuEwetfs . lSsOA ; Braddyll's , ISs ; Kelloe ' s , ISs ( id ; Wylain's , Ins W ; Eden , 17 s j Adelaides , 17 s ad . —Fresii arrivals , 163 ; left from last day , 82 ; total , * i ! 5 .
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The "Carlisle Patriot" states , that b « f < m , •>* cepting the appointment of Under-Secretwv State in the Colonial Office , Mr . Fredrick \ I came down to Ketherby to consult Sjr j an * Graham , and remained there anight ; <« so u * ri * may be assumed that the right hon ! baronet \ proved of the step of the young aspirant Wliijrwarri and Sir James himself is expected to follow in Z ' season . " '
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in the parish o ! 'St , Anne , Westminster , kt " ., ..,.. ii ) office , lu , Gro : it Windmill-street , l ! ny !!>!' I ' : V .. ' -i' {) 'CI ? ' of Westminister , for the I ' riiprictor , FKA "'•' ., viU SOU , Esq ., il . i ' ,, ; mi ) jnibU-led I ' . v the . '• ' «•• j ^ , ' Hides , a' the office iu the tame sweet s . « u » " ,.. Saturday ^ pvemtcr SSnd , 1 : 51 .
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From the Gazette of Tuesday , Mv > m BANKttUlTS . J ? Spcncer Ashliii . Eastcheap , City , corn ™ f 7 \]\ v : Carr , Doncaster , Vorksliiru , innkeeper— I """" lW e «' Bawdlands , Lancashire , grocer—John Cus ., . "Utliiti "' ivieh , Kent , miiler—Kicimrd William I ) - " ' ,. ci « " ' Kent , victualler—John EntvrUtle , Maitc liestoi . t si . iom r—Thomas Fr . iv , Manchester , check ini 1 "" ' juliP -John Fuller , Ely , " Cambridgeshire , stonemason ^ Hill , Thorns , Yorkshire , wine merc hant— '"'' ^ p ( j , wood and Mcholas ' . I'homas Isherivood , Lutigate : gj , arK * house decornturs—Thomas James Lotigl' a » u lVl . | ii-William Lewis , CJvealSt . Helen's , city , dvjsa Uen j . ^ i bald Mowatl-, Creed-lane , CityJ nine nicre . w" ^ Clarke Suntbrd , l'atcrnoster-ruw , City , ^"''" . ' . '''^ W !^ ' 1 WuUelittg , Chelinst ' ord , Esf » x , auctioneer— " V , „ \ &- > Winchester , Hampshire , builder—John Wlutwai ' , Gulviir i Yorkshire , woollen cloth nianufaeturer . SCOTCH SECHJESTUA-TIO- NS . r . r James Drown , Glasgow , accountant—John ' ^ fyi-Abevdeeu . grocer—John t'lemiusr . l ' aisltyi VMJ' j ^ micf Thomas Gordon , Aberdeen , imikutiier— iwW _ . , ,..: ' sow , tfliisgow , Ualmaha , tuul KirUintilteeli , I " ; ' anui ' " r . ufuciuver— David Scolt , Craigrotliic , Fileslnro , i " turer—Andrew Hubert Wilson , Glasgow , tailor . ,.
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8 THE NORTHERN STAR > . ; M ' November 22 , 1851 ,
Elegant Toilette Requisites. " Under Roval Patronage.
ELEGANT TOILETTE REQUISITES . " Under Roval Patronage .
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this morning , both bundle and warp , but cop yarns « r the home trade appear to be in less request , i ' or cluW manufacturers report a quiet market , iioih yarus aiw cloths , however , maintained last week ' s rates . The question as co tUe limit within wliicli uil $ flI packed cotton shall be returned has at length w ranged . Sub-committees of the Manchester Chamlicre * Commerce and Commercial Association ( including >»• 'i'homas iiazlev , president ; " Mr . Lewis Williams . v «' president ; and ilr . Thomas Ashton , from the tornx-i and Mr . J . A . Turner , president ; and Air . Malcolm . io& » vice-president , from the latter , ) having beenapp 1 " 110 "™ confer with a deputation from the A merle . ™ Chamta « Commerce t f Liverpool , have reported the foilo |« ne r . f . * lations , as agreed to between them , in reference toW = i'' £ packed cottou , suggested by the Liverpool deputation .-^ tn . ntu v . v / k ( , UUj ^ U ^ g ^ . 3 kl , U UJ tilt : JjA * C * fU (/« uuf— ,
t STATE OF TRADE . MiScnEsTER , ' Nov . IS . —The intelligence by the Xiagaca steamer that cotton had further receded to the extern i'J Jd . per lb . is accompanied by accounts of frost from tlio cotton-growing districts , and ic has produced no * ffect upon tha market fin- cotton-yarn and clothes here to-day , beyond a disposition to exercise caution as to new en * gageinents . The Indian news in anticipation ot" the overland mail given iu the ' Times' of this morning was rc * eeived by telegraph , but was not of a character to encourage new business . The China accounts were more favourable as regards this market , but on the whole mercantile men appeared disposed to await the arrival of private letters , which could not be in hand , av&ilab e for this uaj s market . S pinners report a fair l ) USillCS 5 in water t » ;'
• 1 st . —That cotton returned as falsely or irreguiauj packed be paid for at the price which tlie cotton . " . * gularly packed would be worth on the day on wliiwi would be vecttivt-d back at Liverpool , and . —That iw » lowancc-s for expenses of transit beyond the """' , t Great Britain bv > made on returned cotton . ^' ~ " all claims for tulsely or ivregulnrly packed eotcon ncompared by the declarations of the planters ma ™ certificate , where there is any such mai k , , ll ™ f " Z the eutire canvass in which the cotton was pacKeu i « returned . ' There was a fourth pvoposal bs tlie Liverpool w j mittee , that all cotton returned as falsely-pada-o s'w be returned within six , and not within twelve inOM » heretofore . To this proposition the deputations , i Manchester did not agree , ami it vras resolved mat saiv no occasion for such alteiation of the custom .
I'Ri-Ited By William Ffildt'il, Olno. 5, - Msici-Icsb'-;; .. : ,. .,.: L I'Ri-Ited By William Ftldt'il. Oino. 5, Jlac'-^Fis--
I ' ri-ited by WILLIAM ffilDt'Il , olNo . 5 , - Msici-icsB ' - ;; .. : ,. .,.: l I ' ri-ited by WILLIAM ftlDt'Il . oiNo . 5 , JlaC' - ^ fiS--
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Citation
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Northern Star (1837-1852), Nov. 22, 1851, page 8, in the Nineteenth-Century Serials Edition (2008; 2018) ncse.ac.uk/periodicals/ns/issues/vm2-ncseproduct1653/page/8/
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