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Printed by WILLIAM itlDEH. of So.-5. Slacclesneld-streej, in ' J
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Note: This text has been automatically extracted via Optical Character Recognition (OCR) software. The text has not been manually corrected and should not be relied on to be an accurate representation of the item.
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THE FRATERNAL DEMOCRATS TO THE PEOPLE OF GREAT BRITAIN AND IRELAND . Bbothsr D £ MocBATg ,-Th ^ ear which hsfl fished , Ml of disaster as it has been for © to continental bretnren , has . at least , for ns , home fruit ^ the bitter froi tt or ex perience ; that experience which teaches tw that clemency misplaced is crime " ; that trace ^ tyrants « an ti ^ ol y pact ; and that those who sign it seal their »" . ™ ° ™ tion iid the doom of liberty ; that the ^*^« JJ » Jf for one nation ' s benefit , but adds to that nation % sufferings , ^ & 3 S ^ f e * & 2 ? 3 of their mutualdependence ; and what paBt history , and the teachings of thousands ( now exiled , imprisoned , or dead ) could not do . it may be their present degradation and
Buffering may acomplish . ., To the sad tot of sufferings , treacheries , andhumihations , endured for the sake of Ewope by the martyr-nation—France , there has been added the most degrading infliction of a despotism , as contemptible as it is crueL " The kite is in the eagle ' s nest . " A prodigal son of France , s debauchee fresh from the "Hells" of London , who , with patriotic words opon his lips and premeditated perjury in his heart , had sought a Bhelter in his country , and received a palace ; who had claimed but the rights of a citizen , and received the powerB of a president ; has used that palace to plot his country ' s shame , that power to obliterate the last traces of his country ' s dear bought free , dom . Wowfe cannot measure his infamy ; a million deaths cannot expiate his crimei . Men read the bloody record of midnight murders , of slaughtered women , children , and
grey-haired men ; of prisoners asBassiaated in their dungeons , heaped upon each other , until the deamon work has driven . the drunken executioners mad . Men read these things , and Mutter , "How loag , oh ! God , how long ! " Men . read of barricades built by spires , the snares laid for the workmen , to enter which was to die . Mea read with white lips these deeds of treachery and horror . But they know that the most horrible u unchronicled IN PRINT . Men read of France as & tiling that is mute and still , and they ask is rr seas ? Oh ! not so peoples of Europe ; although the accursed priest sings the requiem of France in tbe paeons he chaunts to her assassin . France lives , gagged and manacled it is true , but she lives to redeem her honour , to avenge her disgraceand to bear back the blessings of
, liberty into those countries inwhose cabinets her chains were forged . Yes , although the bastard descendant of Ivapoleon ( that son of liberty who Etabbed his mother ) has been the base instrument of the thrice accursed conspiracy against the liberty and honour of France . It is in the cabinets of Russia , Austria , and Rome , that the plot wai hatched , and the plan matured . In Tienna , in Rome , in Petercburgh , and Naples , ere the echoes of the murderous cannon ' s voioe had died away in the Btreets of Paris , Kaiser and King , Pope and Emperor , gave thanks to THEIR GOD . Their mortal foe was humbled ere the blood of the victims had ceased to flow ; the representatives of Britain , and the freeborn fools therein , had congratulated the liberticide . and joined in the thanksrivinp for thn
TRttMPH OF MURDER . a ° Let them rejoice , their triumph will be short-lived ; let the Jesuits drive the peasants to the poll ; let the burgcoue , goaded to the polling booth , vote their own defeat ; let the merchants sell their honour to purchase peace ; let tbe ever ready prefects manufacture fabulous lists of votes , which none dare to contradict In Paris alone , ninetyseven thousand workmen , undeterred by threats , spies , chains , deportation , or death , have regibtered their votes againitthe traitor , and their promise to revenge the treaecn . They have modestly (?) confessed that there are in Franco six hundred and forty thousand workmen , brave
enough to dare all the terrors arrayed against them to record their protest and register their promise . Let them hold high jubilee over Europe prostrate , let them mock England , covered with sham * the voice of America is heard already pleading for humanity outraged ; her thunders will Boon awaken the echoes on the shores of Europe ; her cannon , oh ! sweet music for Italy and Hungary , will awaken not echoes alone ; but wherever the gag and the chain , the knout and the gallows , now labour to still the voice of freedom , the shout of millions will respond to the reuaUte of the peoples ; the death-groans of their tyrants and betrayers will mingle in tbesonnd .
Are those words , those sentiments too strong , too sanguinary for your friends (?) the Moderates ? Ask them wi : at would they substitute for those divine words with which the people signalised the aim and end of their Revolution , amnestying their oppressors for the past , seeking for themselves but peace and happiness for the future . If they answer not , tell them that in the place of those words expunged by decree from the walls , the documents , and the corns of France , there shnll be written but one where there werethres : instead of Liberty , Equality , Fraternity , they shall have JUSTICE ! For us , our ambassadors inflicting disgrace and shame on the land which gave them bath—our court intriguing with absolutist powers—our
manufacturers read y to purchase peace at any price abroad , so that they may more safely war against the industrious at home—it is for us to seek a unity of the peoples , tbe means of convincing the suffering nations of Europe that however diplomatists may intrigue in our name , however tie government or the gold of England may aid usurpers , traitors , and tyrants , the workmen of Britain feel every blow struck against their brethren throughout Europe , and though warring at present after another fashion with c . ipita . at tyrants , yet midst tlieir struggle they pray for that time which , must soon approach , when the workers of every nation shall join the holy erusade against the tyranny of crowned perjurers , and the supremacy of money over man .
The Fraternal Democrats Lave hitherto centred the business of their society in tie metropolis . The position of continental Democracy demands a local and simultaneous action . We have , therefore , resolved , for the Better propagation of intelligence concerning tbe movements of the European Democracy—for ensuring a good understanding between them and their brethren in this country—and thus pave the way for a great and united movement in favour cf the Universal , Democratic , aud Social Republic : — 1 st . — "That the members of the Society of 'Fraternal Itemoerats , ' resident in the provinces , shall form themselves into localities , each localitv to elect a district committee and sub-secretary . " 2 nd . — " That it shall be the duty of such sub-secretaries to correspond , at stated intervals , with the secretaries in London , sending to them any intelligence it may be in their power to communicate , and receiving in return the latest and most correct intelligence respecting continental
move-3 rd . — "That the subscri ption to the Societyshallbeone penny per month , and an entrance fee of threepence for the card of membershi p . " 4 th . — " That thesub-secretaries shall transmit , quarterly , to the secretaries in London , the balance-sheets of their respective districts , together with any funds that may remain after paying local expenses . " 5 th . — "That the whole of the funds placed at the disposal of the committee shall be devoted to the disseminatioa ot intelligence concerning the state and prospects of Euro pean Democracy . Such knowled ge to be communicated to the members , and the people generally , through any and e » ery channel which the committee can make available for that purpose . " Signed on behalf of the Committee , Johh Pbtiie , \ Edwabd Swift , v Secretaries . G . JPUAK HARXET . J
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The Paimi Machlnk Horse Shoe . —It is rarely that so many qualifications are combined in one mind as have been successfully employed in the invention of the home-shoe machine patented by our fellow-townsman , Dr . Hobson the inventor . We had the pleasure of seeing the machine at work a few dajs ago , and without making pretence to technical acquaintance with the subject we must acknowledge both obvious advantages in the process and great beauty of operation . The iron is in bars rolled in a peculiar manner ; they are cut into suitable lengths , and the superfluous parts cut off by machinery , and the endsofeaoh piece rounded . Any harsh edges left b y the cutting machine are ground down , and the pieces are then put on a moving rack , which drops them one bv one at Hip month n f
tue furnace , and they are carried gradually through the flame and radiating heat of the furnace without touching the coals . By a new movement , at the other end of the furnace , the pieces are passed successivel y to the block or die , where each is bent and stamped b y a very beautiful combined action of the machine , and the horse-shoe , perfectly shaped , drops into the trough to be cooled , The nail-holes are afterwards punched in the cold metal and it u not neceaBary again to heat the shoe , so that the harden-S £ S ? ° * £ nmennS (« stamping ) ig not lost . The advantages of the patent horse-shoe machine in addition to 8 S ? J * k 4 % ** Znt shoe 3 I or 15 ° w 200 horses in an hov ») ate ftat the shoes are formed exactly to a predetermined shape , which can b 8 varied , but always with certainty , to particular requirements . Dr . Hobson insists
T" * w » Mge « o ! a "level tread " for the horse , and the patent shoe is made to that purpose ( exceptional cases omitted ) . It is much lighter than the hand-made fSSJS f ° ores . P « ct inferior in strength ; and it is so formed that thenail heads are protected , alid b y this means d £ ^ r iH ^ P " theliabilit ytocasta 8 hoe M diminished . —Luds £ ife % « i « r . RiJttHEABLB DHcovBHT . -lfo small degi 6 jof excitement hH'fSSjui- ^^ y afaraoon by the discovery of a hod ? imbedded in the Trails of St . Stephen ' s Chapel . While the workmen wore ehipping an old stone wall of the chapel , they came upon something rolled up in canvass , and , on partially uncovering it , a human form was disclosed in a perfect state of preservation . A wooden pastoral stiff wag
tound by its side , suoh as was carried by the mitred abbots oftheoJdenfame . The discovery created intense excifemenfc , and hundreds of persons flocked to the spot . It may be remembered that the walls in which this interesting relio was discovered form part of the chapel built by SwhardlL . in 1393 , the money for the purpose having s !? £ ? b * a tax toP 08 ^ on all foreigners then residing « tte kingdom . The body must therefore have been in ? owied nearly 500 years . It was found in the wall of the ttSS J Uld 8 rthe hi 8 h aItap » where » ia the old monasteries , the oT * * l 8 eaeral 1 ? to ** found a sma 11 cnaPel » underneath wai a ?™ ic ?*""¦<*• To be buried in this position O 5 « iver . Of di ! tmctioD » reserved for the founder .-w £ t ? 2 K ? FBW « --The female named Jejado , Assizes of the ? in' f ^^^ ed to death by the Court of sons , apDealM «« 'i ^"" ne » for having poisoned seven perthe cond « L Fnday x ^ the & * & <* Cassation against Wr t » in tecSf ; "" i * ! . ground that there had bean wieeted the antlWi ^ l ?» triaL Bafc the court poisoning , thi&J ^ - Ough ° ^ » demn « d for seven ^* S * iS ^ % fi £$± ** *** to prove
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AMALGAMATED SOCIETY OF ENGINEERS . On Thursday evening , a public meeting , called by a placard , headed "Employers'Strike , " and inviting the attendance of the " Employers , the public , and the press , " was held in the Carpenters' Hall , Brcok-Btreet , Manchester , which was quite full . The chair was taken by Mr . Francis Dobson , engineer . The meeting waB addressed by T . Norbnry , G . Swinglehurst , J . Killer , W . Hemm , and G . Beardsball , and the following resolutions were adopted : — " That this meeting considers piecework and overtime , as at present conducted , gross evils , and regrets the conduct of the employers in persisting in the continuance of such practices . " " That in consequence of several of the employers in the Iron Trades' closing their establishments , and forcing unskilled workmen , unconnected with any society , upon their own resources , we call upon the public to extend that sympathy towards them which their present position demands '
The meeting concluded with a vote of thanks to the chairman . Oldham . —A public meeting of operative mechanics was held in the Working Men ' s Hall , Oldham , on Thursday evening , which was attended by upwards of 2 , 000 persons . The employers , the public generally , and the press , were invited to attend , the object of the meeting being tO refute certain statements which had been made on the part of the masters , and which the men alleged to be untrue . Mr . ThoB . Best took the chair . Mr . Jobs Head having addressed the meeting , Mr . E . Rib moved the first resolution : — " That this meeting having heard the statements and explanations respecting the conceding of the machines to mechanics is of opinion that the men of Oldham were justified in asking for them ; and considers that Mr . John Platt is morally bound , as a gentleman , to comply with his own written agreement . " Mr . V . Owen seconded the resolution , which waa carried unanimously , amid loud applause .
Mr . T . Bucksiock moved the second resolution : — " That having read in the different papers that the members of the Amalgamated Society are tbe dupes of a number of paid demagogues , Communists , Socialists , idlers , &c ., we at once , without hesitation , repudiate such statements as being totally unfounded , inasmuch as we have only two paid officers , who devote the whole of their time to the business of the above society . " M . W . Fowler seconded the resolution . Mr . Vf . Uewxoh , who was received with loud and continued cheers , addressed the meeting at great length , and concfuded as follows : —That meeting had exonerated the couucilol the Amalgamated Society from asperaions which had beeti cast upon them ; and their having done that act of justice must go forth as an act of
disinterestedness on the part of the Oldham mechanics which would not be soon forgotten . Ho earnestly intreated the men to forget entirely their old practices—to do nothing to annoy other men or prevent them getting work , to do nothing which could bring them within the reach of the law , and what was not less important , to keep sober . If there were 3 , 000 society men out of work , there were he was sure , 9 , 000 in , who must support them ; and they must all do that they could in the shape of appeals to the public , in aid of tho 3 e who did not belong to the society , and hnd nothing to look to for relief , but who had nevertheless been thrown , out of work . Instead of taking the £ 25 , 000 and spending it in a month , or giving it to paid agitators , they would keep their for better
money purposes , and the society men in work would support their unemployed members out of their weekly earnings . ( The speaker resumed his seat amid hearty applause , having spoken more than an hour and a quarter . ) Mr . J . Heato proposed the third resolution , which was as follows : — " That in the opinion of this meeting , the misrepresentations of a great portion of the press , concerning the dispute in question , have arisen from a wilful perversion of facts on the part of our opponents . We trust , therefore that the explanations given this evening will have the effect of inducing the intelligent portion of the press to retract such unfounded statements , and place our cause before the public in a clearer light than it has hitherto been . "
The motion was seconded by Mr . J . RBDGAiB , and carried unanimously . Mr . J . Rawmsson moved the fourth resolution : — " That we pledge ourselves to support those who have been turned out by the employers so long as they continue out of employment , and trust they will not return to their work until there is an amicable settlement of the dispute . " The motion was carried . Thanks were voted to the press and to the chairman and the proceedings terminated .
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Suicide in Beak-street , Golden-square . —On Frida Mr . Bedford held an inquest concerning the death of Mr Robert Judd , lately residing at No . 9 , Beak-street , who committed suicide by throwing himself from the third floor window of his house on Tuesday morning . Verdict"That deceased died from tbe injuries caused by throwing himself from a window whilst iu a state of temporary insanity . " r '
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FOREIGN . FRASCE .-Paris , Friday .-The remarks of the journals on the new constitution are few and insignificant . b The expelled members and journalists left Paris yesterday . The French refugees upon the Swiss frontiers have received passports for America . Great numbers of arrests are announced from the departments . The Constitution has been very ill-received in public and notwithstanding the efforts of the government to give the Bourse a lift , securities have fallen . After mounting lfr . m consequence of the exertions of M . Fould ' sagnts the Fives fell 2 fr ., and thas closed a frano lower than
yes terday . Generall y the extravagant excess of power attributed to the executive in the new Constitution causesit to bo looked upon as a mere derison . All circles are much pre-occupied with the subject of war It has been noted as a grave sign , that English capitalists seek to rid themselves of their shares in French railways SPAIN . —Madbid , January 10 . —The military execution of the ring-leaderB yesterday afternoon has sufficed to restore order in the discontented regiment 3 . The unkappy victims of the mutiny were shot to death in the Campo de Guirdias with all the formalities of the military code . By the directions of General Aepick , Trench Ambassador a TeSeum ia to he chaunted in the little Church of St Louis do Franco iu honour of the election of the President of the Republic .
, R 0 MAN STATES .-A correspondent , writing on the 10 th of January , states that in consequence of the retirement of Lord Palmerston from the secretaryship of Foreign Affairs , the papal authorities were renewing their endeavours to have Mr . Freeborn recalled . Some French officers had been dismissed for opposing the President . The French commandant at Civita Veccbia had proclaimed that any one insulting a French soldier should be Bhot directly . A notification has been issued for alms in favour of the great Roman Cathoho Church to be erected in London ; and a treaty has been signed with Holland for reciprocity in navigation and port dutie ? .
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JnriShEw'W * *" Wo *« ai » a Peasant ana effectual remedy ( without medicine , inconvenience , or expense , a * it save * iSSX n £ S * * ° mm ' * cure ) for ne " ' stomachic , &Vr ' ^ ^ ^ Plaints , however ceeply rooted hS ? J ^ Stl 0 D ) j habit ual « a » fll »« i «»* . dia rhcea , acidity , X 2 ? ? I y > oppression , distension , palpitation , eruptions ssasaasas rwrasas . SSSPF SMaSMS sjsk iraST y ^ P acl V- llorimerfere 8 ^ to a good liberal diet , but S ^ fd ?™ £ rell f r lnndl ^ *««¦ . and rMtores * tfcnrufa 2 ? T ^|« nedyw 1 »* h , 8 obtained 50 , OOOteBtunonial 8 & ^* ^ S «* f « t £ = 8 tt 5 § tH ^ T ?? SK = X&tffStti f ~ &ss £ sstt-Es&zdi bsen so clogely imitated , that iavaUds cannot too carofnUvlonk * t Me
fe « rSSffiy T' ? ^ ° «™ . Du Barry ' s address , 127 Kew Boni-steeet , London , in order to avoid being imposed upon bj nt ^ ta - RealEaTalen A , Arabaca Food , Arafian Kevalenta , m a ^ JS ^^^^ ^ PT . ^^ ^^^ oataeal , under a close imitation ofthe name , which have nothing to recommend ZSBXStSS ' &SSa& ^ JZSZB teaaaasigMBS ? - - JrS ? -
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^ —i—^ ^ — - . i THE BANBURY ; MURDER . / V ; > On Saturday the inquiry into the circumatanees of this dreadful affair was resumed by the magistrates atBanbury gaol . An interpreter was in attendance ? by whom the depositions were translated to the prisoner . Kalabergo . The following is the most important .. evidenoe as yet adduced : — ¦ . Wu . Thompson , superintendent of the Baubury ponce , said , when told by Dr . Sandy of the murder , he proposed that they should goto the spot . Met Kalabergo ' s cart , attended by the witness Jane Saul . Saw the body . Should say that the wound causing death could not have been inflicted by the deceased himaelf . There were no mavks of violence upon the cart . ' On Monday the following witnesses were called : — Sarah and Louisa Eoo , millinerB , who occupied part of
the deceased ' s house in Banbury , deposed to sseing th « prisoner on Saturday night , immediately after he had given the alarm , and described his conduct upon that occasion . He was very agitated , and cried . He said , " Uncle—dead —dead ! " and made gestures from which witnesses gathered that he had been beaten and shots Dr . Takdi and Police-superintendent Thompson repeated the facts stated by them before the magistrates . In the presence of these witnesses a piece of paper unstamped was found upon the body , dated two years back , purporting to be an acknowledgment for £ 500 , advanced by the deceased to W . B . Ullathorne , Catholic Bishop of Birmingham . Wm . Waiker , Governor of the gaol : On the night of Saturday , the 10 th , went to Wilscot , where he reoeived two hats and a cravet , the latter much stained with blood and gunpowder . On hearing the story of the prisoner , he thought it was so improbable that he had him taken into custody . On Monday witness searched the Btable , and iu
the roof found the bullet-mould produced . Found the key of the deceased ' s cart , which the prisoner , when questioned , said he know nothing of , in the soil of the privy . On the following morning the stable was again searched , and a pistol bag containing powder , six bullets made of a white metal resembling solder , one leaden bullet , and seven tops of bullets cut off . Has fitted two of the most perfect white metal bullets to tbe mould , and they appear to have been cast in that mould , as they fit it exactly . The leaden bullet also fitted exactly . On the Wednesday witness again searched , and in a rubbiBh box , in a garret , found a piece of white metal and two pieces of solder . Has made diligent search at Wilscot-hill and grounds adjoining the spot where the murder ocourred , but met with no success . On the Saturday , in the prisoner ' s waistcoat pocket , found some grains of gunpowder , and a turnpike-gate ticket , bearing the date of the murder , which proves that the parties had left Wilicot-gate together .
MiohabIi Phillips , watchmaker and working-jeweller , had been long in . the employ of tbe deceased , and knew his habits . Asked the prisoner for the key of the cart on Saturday night by saying , " Key . cart-unlock ? " He Baid , " Me uo key—uncle key . " Was present when the privy waa searched , and the missing key found . Remembers two or three lumber-boxes in the garret-passage . Has seen a bullet in the possession of Mr . Harris , aurgeon , the bullets produced by Mr . Walker , and that by Mr . Burton , and they are all , in his belief , made of the selfsame metal , except the lead one produced b y Mr . Walker . The seven pieces of white metal produced are doubtless the tops of the bullets out off by the nippers . Those bullots and pieces ara of the same metal , which he believes to be a compound of block-tin and lead . Should think they are made of an old teapot or spoons . On the ni ght of Saturday , the 10 th , witness 8 aw the prisoner leave the sitting-room twice . Once he went into the buck kitchen , and the other time he savr him near the privy , though he cannot swear he went there . This w » b after witness asked him if he had the key . All the bullets are evidently made in the Bame mould .
Thomas Watkins , assistant of Mr . Welch , gunmaker , Banbury . —On the 16 th of December a foreigner ( whom he has now recognised as the prisoner ) came to his master ' s shop and purchased a double-barrelled revolving pistol , Borne gunpowder and caps , and a bullet mould and bag . Showed the prisoner how to cast bullets and fire the pistol . Made a leadeu bullet in Mb presence . Never made bullets of the kind of white metal now produced . Believes the powder wrapper produced by the governor of the gaol to be that in which he sold the powder . Sold him a quarter of a pound of powder . The paper produced by Burton witness received from the foreigner . ( It ib in some foreign language but it cannot be deciphered ) . Witness recognised the bullet-mould and bag aa property he had disposed of to the prisoner .
After a very slight deliberation , tho coroner ' s jury returned a verdict of " Wilful Murder " against Giovanni Brizilli Guilielmo Kalabergo , and on Tuesday the magistrates , on the same evidence before them , also committed the prisoner on the capital charge . The prisoner will take his trial at the next Oxfordshire assizes .
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A "Detectivs . "—On Wednesday , the 5 th of November last , a man named John Anderson , foreman to Mr . Hutchinson , proprietor of the chemical works at Widness , was murdered on his way from the works to his own house in Doblane . Immediately afterwards an application was made at the Iiiverpool police-office for an officer to institute inquiries , with a view to the discovery of the murder . With this object John Connoll y , police-constable No . 460 , was sent over to the works , and with the view of eliciting information he disguised himself as a workman and made application for employment . He remained there as a labourer for six weeks , during which time ho gained suoh information an led to the discovery of a person supposed to be guilty , and others implicated in the murder . A communication was then made to Mr . Allen , the head constable of
the district , and through his exertions three men were oaptured . Their names are John Shay , Thomas Nolan , and Darby Nolan , his father . The prisoners wer * brought bofore the magistrates at Prescot , and committed for trial at the next assizes . The Liverpool police-officer was known by the disguised name of" Jack Callaghan , " and ; tbe friends of the accused were rather surprised when they saw him in court , and giving evidence against them . One of the prisoners Bhouted . ' out , " Oh , that Jack Callaghan , how nice he has sucked us in : he is a Liverpool police officer ! " Some of the friende of the prisoner followed him into the street , and promised what they would do for him if they could lay hands upon him . John Nolan , another son of Darby Nolan , supposed to have been implicated in the murder , threw himself into the canal when he heard of his father
being committed to Kirkdale , and was drowned . It is said the conspiracy to murder the deceased and another foreman of the works was got up : it a beerhouse . The wife of the murdered man has since died , and her daughter has been removed to Rainfall Lunatic Asylum . —Liverpool Mail . A Candidate for Transportation . —A man named Daudrimont was on Saturday taken before the Tribunal of Correctional Police , on the charge of rupture de ban . The President asked why he had left tho residence assigned to him ?— " I demand to be sent to Noukahiva , " said the prisoner . — " You do not reply to my question . "— ' Ob , I beg pardon ; but I have got a cold . I quitted my residence to come to Paris . "— " You had no right to come to Paris . "" That is precisely why I came . But you must not suppose that I care about Paris , and I beg to be sent to Noukahiva . "— " Well , if you will not reply to Die , hold your tongue . "— " Why did I come to Paris " , you ask ? Because I saw a placard stuck up stating that those who might come to Paris , breaking their Ian , should be sent to Africa : I
should prefer Noukahiva , but Africa let it be . What matter is it to me ? I am a good-for-nothing old hack ; I have been condemned twenty-six times . Twenty-six ! Having so many condemnations on my back . I dou ' t care a straw for France . I prefer travelling . Send me to Africa to Noukahiva , to Cayenne , to Calcutta , to Pekin , to Nankin , or wherever you will—I care not . Here , in France I only vegetate in prison , and jb that a social position ? I am sixty-two years of age , and it is time for me to begin to think of settling dowu to something , else what will beoome of me when I am old ! You will do me a great pleasure in sending me to Noukahiva . " The Tribunal condemned tbe man to a year ' s imprisonment and five years' surveillance of the police . "More surveillance ! " cried the prisoner . " Why I shall be under surveillance to the end of my days i But at my age it is a bore . Come now , send me to Noukahiva . " " The question ia decided , " said the president , "and hold your tongue . " "A man who has been condemned twenty-seven times can ' t gee himself sent to Noukahiva ! What a scandalous shame . "—Galignani .
MbIiANcholi Disaster at Sea . —The" Gibraltar Chronicle" of the 12 tb in 8 t . contains the following account of a melancholy disaster at sea : —• 'Two sailors , ( John Dillon and William Smith ) , belonging to the British barque Sappho Captain M'Donald , of and from Sunderland , with a cargo of guano , bound to Alexaudria , arrived here ou Friday last and gave the following account :- ' The loss of the above vessel took place in a heavy squall , west of Cape St . Vincent , on the 2 Oth ult . She had scarcely capsized when she went down . Four of the crew took to the jolly boat ; the captain , his wite , the mate , and cabin-boy to another ; but the carpenter and two others went dowu with the vessel . The four
men made for the land , losing Bight altogether of the other boat . They travelled night and day over mountains and through valleys without food , and two of them being unable to proceed were left in the fields in a d ying Btate by Dillon and Smith , who arrived as above stated , in a most deplorable condition , after wandering full twenty days in a country to them unknown , and without shelter of any kind during the whole time . To this moment no further particulars have been received ; but it is to be hoped that the two men left behind will have been humanely treated if discovered , and that good tidings will reach the garrison relative to the safety of those who were in the other boat . '"
Lord John Russell , as ministerial leader of the House of Commons , will give a grand official banquet at the First Lord of the Treasury ' s residence in Downing-street , of Monday , the 2 nd of February , to a party of about thirty ministerial members , including the mover and secord r on the address , previous to the opening of parliament by her Majesty in person on the following day . M . Thiers having applied to be allowed to return to France , offering to abstain from politics , " Give me the fourth volume of the History of tha Revolution , by M . Thiers , said the President of the Republic . On the book bsing brought , he pointed to a passage in which M . Thiers reproaches the Emperor for not having expelled from France , as a measure of necessity , several of his political adversaries . " Copy that , " said Loui 8 Napoleon , " and send it to him bb an answer to his application . "
Hoiiowai ' b OiNTMtNT asd Pills . A Dangerous Wound in the Thigh cured bj their use—About three years ago Sir . Aoton , of Melbourne , had tug thigh most fearfully lacerated when out ridine , nw horse running away , and his leg coming in violent collision with a . aH - ? e was coufiued to his bed for neaily eighteen months , suffering from the accident ; and notwithstanding the best medical advice , every effort proved unsuccessful in healing the wound , and niB health r . ecame 80 lmgared tbat his life was despaired of . In this state he commenced using Holloway ' s Ointment and Pills , which had the effect of healing Mb mouud . with , vio ^ dwM rapidity and restoring him to sound health . '
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MANSION HOUSE—A Row ON'CHANOE .-Mr . Pranois Worrell . Stephens , stockbroker " , of the Royal Exchange Buildings , was summoned by , Mr . James Alfred Temple , sharebroker , also of the Royal Exchange Buildings . —Mr . Edward Hodgkinson , solicitor for the complainant , said that Mr . Stephens wa « a member of the Stock Exchange , and Mr . Temple , one well known as a sharebroker in tho City . Some differences had arisen between them upon monetary matters , and suits were instituted both in the Court of Exchequer and in the Lord Mayor ' s Court . Whilst Mr . Temple was proceeding on Saturday last , to see a member of the Stock Exchange , he met Mr . Stephens , who used the strongest expressions , of a most unwarrantable nature , calling him a thief , and other words to the same effect ; but of such a kind that he trusted he should be excused from repeating them . This all occurred in the presence
of three other gentlemen . For this he sought protection . — Mr . Temple stated that all the offensive expressions which Mr . Stephens was represented to have uttered had been used . —Mr . Hodgkinson said , that since the occurrence of the offence he had , under Mr . Temple ' s instructions , written to Mr . Stephen to request a written apology , but so far from that being given the insult had been aggravated by repetition . —Sir John Key asked Mr . Stephens what reply he had to make to this statement ? Mr . Stephens admitted that he had used the epithet of "thief . " It was the custom of members of the Stock Exchange to express themselves in strong terms respecting the characters of those parties who they conceived were likely to injure themselves or others . —Sir John Key to Mr . Temple : Were you ever convicted of"thieving ? " Mr . Temple ( with a laugh ) : No , never , air . —Sir John Key required Mr . Stephens to enter into his own recognisance of £ 50 to keep the peace , and both parties left tbe court .
GUILDHALL . —Novjsi , Fbaud . —Mr . Lake , a straw hatmaker , of Aldersgate-street , appeared before the sitting alderman to expose a novel mode of swindling , of which he had been tbe victim . At this time of tbe year tradespeople are Bending in their accounts . Some parties watch the messengers , and aa soon as they have delivered their bills call at the house and ask for them back , under the plea of a mistake having been made in the accounts . By this means they obtain the invoice , and also the name of the tradesman by whom it has been sent . A few days since be sent his porter with a bill for £ 6 to Dr . Bennett , of Finsburysquare , and shortl y afterwards a man called there and asked for the bill back again , as there was a mistake in it which
should be correoted . He obtained the bill , and in the evening a man , dressed like a butler , called at Mr . Lake ' s house to pay Dr . Bennett ' s account , and producing a oheque for £ 12 10 s ., drawn in that gentleman b favour on the Devon and Cornwall Banking Company , at Newton Abbott , and signed Richard Hayes , no difficulty was made in giving the balance to him . The cheque was presented in due form , when it was returned from the manager of the banking company , stating that no such person had an account there , and that only a short time since another cheque , signed by the same party , had been presented there . —Mr . Lane was advised to give information to the police , and endeavour to trace the man who had brought him the cheque .
Ehbbzzlembnt . — William Morgan , an artificial flower maker , was brought before Mr . Alderman Wilson , charged with embezzling the sum of £ 6 17 s ., the money of his master . The prisoner was committed for trial . LAMBETH . —A Hdkoart Policeman . — George RemmiHgton , ft constable belonging to the Walworth division of police , attended by order of the commissioners , to answer the following complaint : —Mr . Thomas John Seabrooke , of 7 , Lacy-twrace , Peuton-phxce , Walworth , deposed tbat on Sunday , the 4 th instant his family bad a loin of roast pork for dinner , and after supper the joint was placed in a safo in the front area , On the following morning the safe was found « pen and a considerable portion of the pork gone . On the Tuesday following a boiled rabbit which was left was placed in the same safe , and on Wednesday morning the safe was again found open , and the rabbit partly
devoured . —Mr . Norton : Was it your opinion that the cats got to the aafe on both occasions ? Witness : It was , your worship , though I was somewhat puzzled as to how they oould get at the safe , particularly after the first time , as I had tightened the button or fastening . On the morning of that day week himself and his wife had been awoke at about a quarter to three o ' clock , and they both exclaimed almost at the same moment , " There arc those troublesome oats again , " and he got out of bed for the purpose of surprising them . He went forth , armed with a good stick , and on reaching the kitchen and pulling aside tbe window curtain to catoh a sight of the safe , he was not a little sur < prised to see a policeman standing in front , with his bull ' seye turned on , and he had evidently been helping himself from the eatables . It was also quite dear to him ( witness . )
that the constable must have caught instant sight of him , for he immediately hurried up the area steps , and ran towards the Kennington-road . —Mr . Norton : From the view you had of the man , are you suro be was a police constable ? I am quite certain of that , yo , ur worship , thouph I had not the opportunity of seeing his number . —Mr . Norton : Then are you enabled to say the defendant is the man ? Witness : I should not like Co go the length of swearing positively to his being the person , as I had not an opportunity , in tho hurry of the moment , to observe his number nor his features ; but I have no moral doubt he is the . man . —Mr . Norton ; Had the area gate boen locked » Witness : It has not been latterly , as the key has been lost . The oomplainant not being able to identify the acoused , the oase was dUmised .
MARLBOROUGH-STREET . — Singdiar Charob or CoNSPiRAcr . —Henry Adsras , a pugilist , was brought up charged with having conspired with other persons not is custody , to defraud James Jackson , landlord of the King ' s Head , King-street , Park-lane , of £ 34 10 * ., under very Bingular circumstances . The case had the effect of attract " ing to the court a great concourse of that class of men known as connected with the lower grades of the " Fancy . "—The circumstances detailed called forth much merriment , from the way in which the complainant , a Yorkuhiremftn , described the plan by which he was Uken in , and which was as follows : —The prisoner called on ths prosecutor , who was an acquaintance , ' and told him he had obtained the patronage of a gentleman who had lately come into between £ 3 , 000 and and £ 4 , 000 , and who wished to take som e lessons in the art of self-defence . As the gentleman would pay liberally for accommodation , and order a bottle of wine at eaeh lesson , it might be worth the prosecutor ' s while to find them a room . Prosecutor agreed to do so , and the prisoner And the gentleman came , and had a sparring bout . At the tecond or third
visit the gentleman brought two friends ; and , while the sparring lesson went on , a challenge was given to one of the friends to fight with tlie gloves tbe prisoner , £ 10 to £ 30 . The friend asked the proseeutor to put down the money for him . The prosecutor did so , and the match was made . All parties adjourned to a public-home in Curabsrlandmarket , where there wss a larger room . The fight commenced , and before it was concluded , prosecutor was induced to put down £ 25 10 s . more , making £ 3410 s . for the friend who was glove fighting with the prisoner . The money waa taken up by the other friend . The prosecutor seeing that the combatants were only shamming and fouling , demanded tbe return of his money , on the plea that the whole affair was a robbery . He was threatened with chastisement by some of the party , but he would not give up his demand , and after following the party into a public-house in Lamb ' s Conduitstreet , and seeing them leave him one after the o'her he prevented the prisoner from following the same road ' by giving him into custody .-Tlie defence setup was , that tke prosecutor betted on his own account , and that he lost his money fairly . —Remanded .
Charge of Indecenct against a ' Gentlekan . '—Hewitt Bridee-N wno was efC"bedonthe police sheet as a gentleman , of No . i :, Northumberland-court , Chaving-cross , was brought before Mr . Bingham chared with having conducted himself in an indecent manner m an ommbus towards Julia Barnett . -The complainant said she was the wife of Ljon Barnett , rag-merchant No 5 Gibson-street , Waterloo-roail , About nine o ' clock on Sunday e ' venl ing she gotintoaNotting-hill omnibus with her husband There were only two vacant seats in the omnibus . Her husband took the first , anil she was obliged to go to the further end of the omnibus to get accommodation . She had much trouble in effecting her object on account of the manner in which tbe defendant placed 1 . 5 b hm * s . As she was about to sit down the defendant made use of an indecentremark . The defendant said to her , pointing to her husband , < Do you know that fellow . I should li ' ke to & you much bettor . ' The defendant , as soon as shews * seated , ptaoeiS . hand on herperson man indelicate manner . She gave his hand a puT jut she was unable to change her seat in consequence of the omnidus being full . A passenger , however , having got out , she quifed her seat and went near her husband . Hlr husband , Xlmd partly witnessed her uneasine . s . asked W n *» X . ¦ ™ \ JF 1 a ? ll . I
gentleman She then told him all that had occurred . - Lyon liarnett said , as soon as he was made acquainted with the defendant s conduct he said to him , ' Had you been : i young mnil I would have given you a good thrashing . ' The defendant turned round to witness ' s wife and said , ' Huve I insulted you V Mis . Bavnett replied , ' Yes , you did , most crossly . " When they got out of the ronibus witness gave the defendant in charge . —Captain Henehy , a friend of the defendant , mentioned that the defendant was a county magistrate of very old standing , and that lie had had a seat in Parliament up to last year . —The defendant denied the charge and said the statements of the witnesses were a . tissue of untruths . —Mr . Bin ^ ham said lis must send the case to the sessions , but would take biiu . —Two sureties of £ 100 esoh were produced and the defendant was llburat . ed .
WOUSHIP-STREET .-Odtkagb ok a Fmule . - George Berry , a joung man of dissipated appearance , described as a boot and shoemaker was charged with an outrage upon a widow lady named Laadbnter , residing m Providence-row , Finsburj . square _ The compainant stated , that while passing through Banner-street , St Luke s , on her way home trom chaptl on Sunday evening , ahe was suddenly stopped by the prisoner , who accosted her inafaHiiliar manner , and expressed bis Ueterminatien to accompany her wherever she was soing .-Mvs Catherine Nash stated that while proceeding home with her husband at the time in question they were alarmed by the loud screams of the complainant , whom the ? found engaged h violent struggle with the prisoner , who was clasping her firmly round the neck , and assailed her in a manner too gross for description . The prisoner , after much resistance , was at length overpowered and transferred to tbe station .-The prisoner pleaded intoxication , was fined JE 5 , but not being provided with the money he was carried off to tbe House ef Correction . Eim Depravitx—William Rogers , ahardene ' - ' ooking urchin only twelve years of age , was placed at the bar before Mr . Kami null , charged with a series of artful robberies upon his father a
journeyman painter , imng in Jane . street , St . Luke'g . -The orose outor , who was painfully affected while giving his evidence , Stated that the prisoner was the youngest of several children who were dependent upon him , and , notwithstanding his extreme youth the inveterate pilfering propensities to which he li » d been addicted for along tune put had kept him and the rest of the family in mat d stress and privation . He had repeatedly broken opeV his drawers , and abstracted whatever be had the meaas of converts into money ; and ou more than one occasion , trhen ^ taSThS fallen as eep in his chair , after his day ' s labour the nrLZor had clamkreduponWs knees , and cut open his waistcoauJcket t « StSKSHSSl
immmi was entrusted with a shilling by a friend of witn « , J £ * onw
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the neighbourhood , but he never returned , and nothing J * " ^ ' Of himuttttttbetoUwing waning , when tie own " , of f ? ! Si in the tame street , came to the home and Inquired for iL ^ h \ \ he said , had gone eff that morning with a piece of silver % Jl W he requested him to get change . He also mentioned tW ^ 'cl ! had shown him a glazier's diamond at the same time « , * o * pressed him to purchase ; and , suspecting it to be tbe samo « « e used in his business , witness went to the drawer iu which » , ' ^ it , and found it had been broken open and that his diamV j e M disappeared . Witness thereupon obtained the assistance V ^ priice , and the prisoner was shortly afterwards traced minVS into custody . —It having been intimated to the magistrate tv r 1 prisoner having been previously in custody for robbing hi « r « ^ and that he had been once summarily convicted and seiit » n ? er lix weeks' imprisonment , he was fully committed for trial ll > MARYLEBO 3 SE . —Rival OMtHBUSBB .-Joaoph Crawford " ft ginator of penny omnibuses recently started on different I' Ot | ' road , was brought before Mr . Broughton , charged with assaiu 0 ' a most violent nature upon John M'Doaali , a conductor intvi of nlnvnftfla Lnnitmi finnvManna ieenninliAn /»«•— * ' r *^ em .
_ - and face were much swollen , and he was bleeding considerable ^ great deal of evidence was gone into , from which it appBireJ'T * on the previous afternoon , complainant seeing the defendant ?' Edgeware-road , went up to him , and after asking him how V . i-V called him a rogue . Defendant desired him to go on , as he hart ' wish to have anything to say to him , upon whick complaint ? ° peated the offensive epithet . Defendant knocked him down I e < blow upon the head . He ( defendant ) then laid hold of him } ' while in the act of lefting him up , struck him severely two m . ' tv ni times more . A constable came by at the time and took dE L * into custody—The magistrate remarked , tha t complainant hZ „ ' tainly , according to his own showing , been the first aiwre < sZ . ' uting the language he did , which he had a right to expect wonM i resented , and if the matter had ended by tbe merely eivC )• ( complainant ) one blow , no great offence , under the circumstann m -. would have been committed . Delendant had , however fi . nZ i that blow up by others , which could not at all be justified 3 " having thus acted lie must pay 80 s . or be imprisoned for si ' x wpi or V , The penalty was paid . * eel " . WANDSWORTH . —Thb Bioomeb Costumk—Cpmobs Case young woman , who stated that her name was Clapp , applied to M ; iiuuuuu io t air
grana summons iiganut .. avereu , trie land lord ofth - Grapes public-house , North street , Wandsworth , for illegally detain % ing a striped silk Bloomer costume , which she had worn when inhi * service as barmaid . —The young woman Hated that she wna eneasll as barmaid , and Mr . Everett had a striped silk jacket , and the otw ' . ' portions of a Bloomer costume , made expressly for her to wear wliii « * : she was behind the bar . He gave her the dress as a present . Ik & bad , however , Bince discharged her , and detained the costume . —Mr I ? Everttt said he would explain the matter . He engaged the youn » ?? woman atjgl 212 s . a year , and he paid £ ? for the making of the cos 1 tume . It was so made as to admit of its being formed into fema i " ; attire , and he never had any idea of giving so expensive an article 1 to a servant . She only wore the costume once , when he understomi il
tnat 8 ue& a dress had better be discontinued . He had occasion tn P be from home for a short period , and he found that the app ] iC ! mt > , \* mother was admitted behind the bar , and she and her dauehfer ' treated people he knew nothing about . When the month was un he gave her a mouth ' s wages in advance , and sent her a bout h » ' ~ buiinesB . —Mr . Beadon said he was very sorry to hear tbat those ' ' liveries were worn , and he thought it would bo very strange if tbe ¦' magistrates uf the county did not withdraw the licenses . InMiddUs- f sex it was very likely to be the case . —There was no doubt hut that '' it was a livery similar to that of a gentleman ' s servant , who vras bound to deliver them up when discharged . He could only describe ' ¦< the costume as a demi-male attire , and consequently a sort of livery . He should decline to interfere in the matter .
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The Crtstal Palace may at last be said to be cleared out and in the course of the week every package will be gone , v all the partitions removed , and the vast area open from end ¦* to end . In . a few days the public will no doubt be admitted > once more into the interior . Tho Lords of the Treasury hate ' - appointed a commission to ascertain the cost of purchasiV fe ' the building , of keeping it in repair , of making it a perm * . V nent structure , of removing it to nome other situation , and I generally , the purponeu to which , if retained , it could best be t applied . This . commiiuion coimiists of Lord Seymour Sir ' * '< "William Cubitt , and Dr . Lindloy , and it is now a ctively en . I gaged in taking evidence on all these points . Under the care ' . of Lieutenant Tyler the Trades' Collection is making rapid ';' "¦
progress , ana oeBiaes tue targe ana valuable number of ohjects already brought together , the most commendable spirit ' of co-operation has been evinced by the public , and the most liberal promises of contribution have been received . Every means , will , it is said , be used to render it a really practical thing , the rendezvous of Jail novelties , accessible to expetimentalists , and freed from the deadening influences of an antiquarian character . Sir Stafford Northcote is preparing for the Royal Commission an elaborate report , in which a large and highly interesting mass of statistics connected with the Exhibition will be included . Suspected Smuggling at Southampton . —^ consequence of information having been received by the Commissioners of Customs of extensive smuggling transactions being carried on by the officers of the passage steamers running to and from the French ports and the southern coast of Entland , an active and experienced metropolitan Custom-hnu « t
ohicer has been employed to visit the English ports in question for the purpose of detecting the contraband practices . The whole of the officers of the Southampton and Havre passage steamers underwent a rigid examination a * few days since immediately on their arrival at the first men- -i tioned port by the metropolitan official , who , however , failed ¦ to detect anything illegal . The officers were partially stripped , auch a rigid personal examination has never be- ; fore been found necessary at Southampton . ¦ : ,
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CORK . Mabk-lane , Monday , January 19 . —The arrivals of English wneat this morning were small , and our millers purchased freely hnirtL * T - of V- u P ° n last Monday ' s prices . The holders of * wei 2 n Wheat were likewise enabled to obtain Is . per « ft « rS good s ™ l > > but the business done was not extra , m ^ ft ' m * *? i- off pretty readi | y at ful 1 P rice 8 - Barlev , both ' , SfnlSI ^ 6 r dlD 8 » l 8 - P « < F- dearer . Beans and Peas ' main . S ' n * quotations . The arrivals of Oats being short , a fair demand ° per qr < lli gher tlm on Monda > ' "> witl
CATTLE . : v J ? f ™ , 1 EI ^ M <» na , ay January 19 ,-To-day ' s market exhibited a S ^ rfE « J * P ply i 0 f both £ u S « 8 h and Foreign Beasts , com-S £ h »!? £ «» at brought . forward on Monday last ; nevertheless , ovnng to the immense arrivals of country-killed meat up to A ' ewate and Leadenhall , it was quite equal to the wants of the buyers For most breeds we bad a steady , though by no mean 6 active , inqnivy , SiY u iT instances , an advmce in the quotations of 2 d . iier 8 Ibs . The pnmest Scots sold at 3 s . lOd . per 81 bs . as a general top ngure . Prior to the close of the market a good clearance had been ettected . Notwithstanding that tbe supply of Sheep was on tbe aecrease have to report a somewhat inactive demand for that description of stock , at barely last week ' s currency . The extreme value of the best old Downs was 4 s . 4 d . per 81 bs . Prime small whim . moved oft steadily at late rates . Otherwise , the Veal trade ™ IJ ? L' ¦ > , ??•*? supply of which was by no means extensive , met with a dull inquiry at barel y stationary prices . Jfc o « f t 03 i 1 Od ; muttou > 2 s 10 d t 0 * i ™ < SsM tols > . pork , 2 s 6 d to 3 s 10 d . -I'rice per stone of 81 bs . sinking the oflal . , j . ™ . » D Leadenhail AUkkets , Monday , January 11 ) .-? n , ™ i ™ dayla « , very large arrivals of couutry-killed meat have tauen place up to these markets ; but the sumrties on nftW sl . iueh .
thfilm a W ' iave been but moderate . Ou the whole , the demand is tel- rably steady , at the latedecline in tbe quotations . ™ tm i e a' iA t 0 2 s Gd ; middling , ditt 0 . " « - ' 3 Gli ; £ Sfc % "fS \ 2 s 8 o t 0 2 s 1 Od s P rime BmM < 3 s ** & GJ ; lar 6 e & o qa 0 . 3 s 8 d " ' iut ' e » or mutton , 2 s 6 d to 2 s lOd ; middling 4 . o 5 f . . ' n ° , * : prime ditt 0 > 8 * 2 d t 0 3 s 8 d " ' ™ '> 3 i Odto it 0 d j small pork , 3 s 8 d to 3 s lOd pei 81 bs by the carcase
PROVISIONS . i ,, ^ 1 > Mondi > y—With very mild weather in the past week , we ™ £ » i- ' - mand for Msh liutt « r > and tlie dealings in all Mnte £° " %° nallm » ed scale , at no noticeable variation in prices , The Dest Dutch met buyers at an advance of 2 s to 4 s per cv \ t . For bacon were was a favourable feoliug , and the sales easy at an improve-HamR ° nfto S ri ««?? - ' ° r P revious r «« . on board and landed , E » S lltal , ' ; Lurd rather more sought after . atatP . % Bur ' ^ an 19- r Ourt . ade continue ? in a very sluggfr " « ate , . md weekly Dorset butter being nowatopuedforafew weeks good ™ ' 6 nothing itltlle article to work upon but state
BEEAD . The prices of wheaten bread in the metropolis are from 6 d . to i ) $ d . j of household ditto , 4 jd . to Sid . per Ubs . loaf . POTATOES . Soo thwahk , Waterside , Jan . 19 .-Since our last report there have oeentew arrivals coastwise , will they are qnite enough for the « e-Biand , which continues very limited , and no alteration in prices can yet be quoted . . * . COTTON . wiHmnf ™? , M , Jan < 2 ( H market closes tamely and sttadife : without much alteratian of pries . The sales have been 4 , 000 bal «< and exporters have taken 1 , 000 , including 100 Pern . i .. and Aluranluim at Bid to Md ; 20 Bahia , at SJd 100 Egyptian , at 5 Jd to 6 } dI i fi 00 Surat , at 2 | dto-3 i € . The imports since Thursday are 35 , 000
WOOL . City , Monday . —The wool market ha 3 been firai this week for foreign , and in Colonial sorts there have been good purchases for Irench and German account . The wonderful intelligent « ° Port Philip is likely to have an important effect upon the prices or the staple , and it is doubtful whether the clip can bo swwedr-ai least , exorbitant wages will have to be p .-id . The imports of wooi into London last week were 196 bales from the Cape of Good Hupfi 021 from A . Igoa Bay , G 42 from Sydney , and 20 from Germany . . LivKKPoo * ., Jim . 17—Scotcii . —So 1 ' ar in this year there in noi " " provement to report in tlie demand for any kind of Scotch wool . The business doing is about the quotation . FoKEioN .-lMblic sales are fixed to take place here on tlie 23 * mnch dS WSSMS ^ " he ° ffered ; ™ hile ' '
HIDES . Leadendaii . —Mavket hides , 561 b . to Oilb ., 1 M . to IJJ Der lb ditto , Oilb . to 721 b ., Ija . to 2 d ; ditto , 7211 .. VfiOlb ., Id P tooid ditto . 801 b . to 881 b ., 2 | . l to 3 d . ; ditto , 881 b . to Ofilb ., 3 d to 3 « " : ditto 9 Clb . to 1041 b ., 3 | d . to Oil . ; ditto , 1041 b . to 1121 b ., 4 d to 44 d ¦ ' Calf-skins , each , Is . Ou . to 3 s 0 d . ; horse-hides 5 s . to 0 s .
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STATE OF TRADE . Manchester , Jan . 20 . —The advices by the American steamer that cotton had advanced slightly in the Transatlantic markets caused spinners to show increased firmness , and the market ha 3 been rather more active in yarn ? . Some extensive operations have taken place in water-twist for China , mid business equal to the supply of the spindles at work has been done in mule-twist for India , leaving the market for tuch yarns firm , nnd bave of stock . The business ia cloth is not so active , and prices are not eo firm
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From the Gazette of Tuesday , Jan . 20 th . BANKRUPTS . nM ^ J&i ? Cl ' elrasfw ° Essex , hotel keeper-Richard Hanse ' Bell , and Emugton Bell , South Shields , Durham , paper n » w *« ; fc ~ f £ - 8 e Co lier tandport , Hampshire , ' draper-Will ^ Haywood , Birmingham , grocer-Francis Kufford Hewlett , Lev ton . kssex , cowkeepw-J&se ph Ketton , MiadleBborough , TEo * sh « > grocer-Mary Ann Keell , Liverpool , coffee-house keeper-Gee ^ , ™ i h . Church-street , Minories , City , cavpenter-John ( WJonn f > Sheflield , Yorkshire , grocer-James ' Pottev , Birmingham , nulU ? nufac turer-ltobert Youiigmau , Waterbeach , Camta « lS « hirei SCOTCH SEQUESTRATIONS . Alexander Anderson , Macduff , Banffshire , sttoemaker-WUi y . urchie . Glasgow , hair cloth manufacturer .
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parish of St . Anne , Westminster , at the rrintin -office , u > i » ' m Windmttl-stveet , Haysaavket , w the CUj of Westminster . >* j . Proprieor , FEAKGCSO'COXXOll , Ssq ., M . P ., a « d PJ" * ^* by the said Wuuoi Bides , at th « office in tho same s «« aviabj-SatUKlaj , touary 2 tth , ^ 52 ,
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After heing out ei ght days , and encountering heavy gales from the 3 outh-west , the captain consented to return on u ° f . -Promised payment of £ 60 , and his port charges at the first English port that he could make , and under that engagement he returned , and put in at half-past six on Ahuraday evening at Plymouth . The passengers and men were most miaeraWy cateirorn , and their beards being of many days growth , and their clothes much dilapidated , their appearance may be readily conjectured . Lieutenant Jirylls has relatives in the neighbourhood , aud these he immediatel y joined .
. Mr . Angus , the second engineer , says the alarm was first given by the storekeeper , who saw the fire raging about thirty feet from the engine room . The Court of Inquiry is still sitting ;
The following are the names of the passengers and of the crew saved : —The Re v . Wm . Blood , Mr . Kilkelly , Lieut . Grylls , E . K ., Senor Juan de Cima ; 'William Angus , second engineer ; Isaac Roberts , boiler maker ; Michael Fox , fireman ; Angus Mclnnes , engineers' storekeeper ; C . Dewdney , stoker ; W . Wall , stoker ; G . Webb , seaman ; D . Wright , ditto ; R . Harris , doctor ' s boy . The passengers apeak very highly of the Dutch captain , who treated them as well as his means would enable him to do , and waa most civil and kind throughout .
£ [ The following appeared in our Second Edition of last week . ] TOE AMAZON .-THIRTEEN MOKE LIVES SATED . " ' ¦ Thirteen more of the crew and passengers of the ill-fated Amazon have landed at Plymouth . m , 4 ctltter - Ro 5 ral c . hMlot . &rr " ed at Plymouth on Anursday evening , bringing thirteen more people saved from tne Amaion . These persons arrived in great distress . After floating about ia an open boat for fifteen hours they were picked up on Sunday evening , the 4 thinst ., by the Dutch galliot Billechina , Capt . S . P . Gruppellar , from Amsterdam , bound for Leghorn . From the Dutch vessel they were received by the Royal Charlotte , and brought into Plymouth . The passengers , on landing , were conveyed to the Royal Hetel ; and the Beamen , firemen , &c , to Cole ' s Prinoe George Hotel , Plymouth . The men will be forwarded to their destinations by the Shipwrecked Mariners' Society .
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Untitled Article
i 8 THE NORTHERN STAR . Januaby 24 , i 8 fi 9 J
Printed By William Itldeh. Of So.-5. Slacclesneld-Streej, In ' J
Printed by WILLIAM itlDEH . of So .-5 . Slacclesneld-streej , in ' J
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Citation
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Northern Star (1837-1852), Jan. 24, 1852, page 8, in the Nineteenth-Century Serials Edition (2008; 2018) ncse.ac.uk/periodicals/ns/issues/vm2-ncseproduct1662/page/8/
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