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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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¦ ¦ —q ^ gj- - — ELECTION INTELLIGENCE . S 7 tfjronD .-ltETun . T of mo . HEitaiES—On Saturday last , the re-election of Mr . Herries took placeat Stamford . The proccediacs were held on hustings erected on the Corn-hill , and In front was a large assemblage of the electors awl meetemvsot the town , who , according to Stamford custom , gave the " Burghley candidate" a rather rou"b reception . The uproar continued during the whole of the time occup ied in reading thn precept and the Briberv Act , and cries of " Hurrah for Freo Trade , " "The Big Loaf , & « ., were j&wi&int . —Dr . uopkmson proposed , a » d Sir . Chas . Ilaycock seconded , the nomination of Mr . Herries . —Mr . Ilerries , on proceeding to address the electors , met with considerable interruption . —Mr . Herries dilated at some length on the depression of the landed interests , the Tapal Aggression , and the repeal of the Xavig . ition Laws , which had caused a diminution in the proportionate
vciiriit of British shipping of ttaii country in comparison ¦ with the advance in shi pping of some trades belonging to other countries . With r espect to the militia , he believed that the government would propose such an amended measure as may serve to maintain the safety and tranquillity of ihe couutry . Mr . IIerrie 3 was on tiie point of concluding , when a person in the crowd asked him what ho had jrot to say about the Reform Bill ? He replied that if Lord John Russell ' s bill had cot to a stage to enable him to do so , he should have voted against it . He was for all useful rsforais , that could be shown as such , but not for change for the mere sake of change . ( A Voice : "The B , illot . " ) He was against the Ballot . ( Another voice : "You would not be here if we had the Ballot . " ) In conclusion he said he should us prepared to give the utmost practical support to the landed interest of this country . Xo other person having presented himself for a hearing , the mavor declared Mr . Hcrnes to be elected : and tha
pro 2 eeiHng 3 tenuiaaied with three groans for Lord Exeter ' s nom uipo . CnnnAM . —Sir Frederick Smith , ihe late commanding engineer at this girrison , has been soliciting the suffrages of " the electors of this borough . ScABHOKorcn . —The Earl of Malgravc , eldest son of the Jtlnrquis of Xormanby , who was defeated at the last election of this borough by Mr . G . F . Youn ? , has announced his intention to stand for the representation at the nest T * canev . Mr . Young will retire , and solicit the representation of Cambridgeshire . IlEHEFOsnsniRE . —Mr . Kin « j King and Mr . Hanbury , the new candidates for this county in the Protectionist interest , are bHsy canvassing the county together . At ledbury they were followed from door to door by a mob armed with a piece of meat enveloped in crape , and elexated on the top of a pole . Another man bad a diminutive loif on the end of a stick , which , he pertinaciously carried before the candidates .
East Gloucester . —There are rumours that in consequence of the health of the Duke of Baa ' ufort the Marqui 3 of Worcester will retire from the represcntatioa of thi 3 division of the county ; and that Mr . Philip W . 8 . Miles , the present Protectionist member for Bristol xrill fee brought fonrard to supply bis place . * Bristol . —A son of the venerable Colonel Gore Lancton has come forward to lead the Free Trade ranks . " Mr . Paihp Miles , the Protectionist , has rcaigned . The impres 3 : enis , looking at the state of the register , that Mr . H . Berkeley and Mr . Lsngton will be returned unopposed . Ltme Kegis—An address to the electors of this borough has been issued by John Satehell Satchell , Esq ., of Sydling House . Dorsetshire . The hon . gentleman expresses Ins confidence in Lord Derby , and unhesitatin « ly subscribes to lu ' s views . Admir . il C . Phipps Ilornby , C . B the uncle of Lord Derby , has also been announced
Wbsimissiee . —A requisition 13 in course of signature calling on Captain W . Peel , R . X ., third son of the late baronet , to stand for Westminster , on the principles of his ate father . —Sir De LVicy Evans has announced his intention of again presenting himself to the electors . TvxEMtrciit—Mr . R , W . Grey , the present member , ir . s issued an address to his constituents , in anticipation of an early dissolution . Hugh Taylor , Jan ., Esq ., of the Coal Exchange , London , has intimated his intention of coming forward for Tyuemouth on the Conservative interest . _ Soura Shields . — "Mr . Wuwn liai intimited his resiimation of South Shields ; and Mr . Ingham has consented to stand on Free Trade principles . The Hon . A . Liddell is the only other candidate named .
Bukt , LiXCASHinE . —It is expected that Mr . R . X . Phillips will be a candidate for this borough , in place of Mr . Walker , who retires . Mr . Phillips is a Free Trader and liberal . Mr . Thomas Grundy , solicitor , has been jpoken of . Xord Duncan , the present representative of Bath , has beei induced to go down to Bury by an influential deputation , and Las put forth an address . De refera to his conduot in the house for fifteen years as proof of hia consistency as a Reformer . He has beenan ^ unflincbinj * advocate of Free Trade , and says bis " best exertions will be used to prevent any reversal of the commercial system which has been so recently established , and under which the working classes , and all the other classes of the community , are enjoying a degree of prosperity unparalleled in the annals of our history . " He is for the extension of the suffrase , the ballot , tiie shortening of Parliaments , a " well-considered system of genersl education , which recognises and does not interfere with the rights of conscience , " and is a Financial Eeformer . On Wednesday night Viscount Dcncan had a
personal meeting with the constituency at the Red Lion , Bury , aad experienced a most enthusiastic reception . A ssetion of the Liberal party had previously split off from the rnaiu body , and have been getting up a requisition to Mr . Frederick Ped . At the head of this parly is Mr . Richard . Ashton , who had at one time consented to " come forward in tie Liberal interest , and would undoubtedly have been elected without epposition . Mr . Ashton has issued an address on behalf of Mr . Peel , butitis understood that Mr . Peel givfs no promise to stand until he has seen the requisition . The meeting at the lted Lion was very crowded , and hi « hl y influential . Air . John Grund y , of Outwood Lod « e liresided , and there was a large " muster of very respectable and iufluemial electors . Lard Duncan hiving narrated the whole course of bis parliamentary career , it was moved by ilr . S . Gruudy , of fcirkhills , and seconded by Mr . Alcosk , of Hudcar— " That Lord Duncan was a fit at ' d proper candidate to represent Bury in Parliament "—aud carried with only one dissentient , auii-. i enthusiastic ckecrin « -
Boltox . —Mr . Pcier Ainsworth , of Siniihills-hall , one of toe old members for Bolton , has again addressed the electors as a candidate for the vacancy created by the retirement of Sir Joshua Walmsley . Oxfoud Cocxir . —Retcrs or the Right Uox . J "W HeSLET . —The Right Uou . J . W . Honley , M . P ., having accepted the office of President of the Board of Trade in the Derby Administration , a nes ? election for Oxford county became necessary , which took place on Tuesday morning in the County Eall , Oxford . The County Hall was well filled , but the msj . Tity of tha persons in the body of the building were apparently townspeople , who , although they deported
themselves with great respect towards Mr . Henley , seemed to regard with anything but veneration the Protectionist creed of his country supporters . It would not be strictly true to say that the right hon . gentleman was re-elected withont opposition , but aaother candidnte was proposed only to ba withdrawn before a show of hands could be taken , the object being to enable the gentleman and his proposer to make a couple of Free Trade speeches . The High Sheriff declared X 5 r . Ilenley duly elected , and after delivering a lengthy speech , and a vote of thanks to the Sheriff , Mr . Henley was chaired through the town with the usual ceremonies . The right hou . gentleman left Oxford for London immediately after the cereminv wa 3 brought to a close .
Xobtu Essex . —Xe-electiox op Mjjob BenESFORD . —On Tuesday , liajar Beresford , the new Secretaiy-at-War , went through t ! ie ceremony of re-election at Braintree , the polling-place for the northern division of Essex . Tiie at * tendance was very meagre . Charles G . Round , Esq ., proposed , and Charles Da Cane , Esq ., seconded , the nomination , and no other candidate being propose *! , the High Sheriff declared Msjjr Beresford to have been dul y elected . ( Cheers and hisses . ) Major lk-resford then came forward amidst loud cheering from the farmers , and a not very flattering reception from the weaving population of the town of Braintree . In speaking of Free Trade , lie said , they ths
( electors ) knew his opinions , and those of his distinguished leader , LordD-jrby ; those opinions were steadfastly adhered to , but in a parliament like the present , hostile to those views , they had no wish to discuss that question . They left it to the country to give their decision upon it , and had no doufcfc the response would be " Protect your own country , stand by Englishmen , and don't give all the advantage to the foreigner . ( Cheers , "Xo , bo , " and uproar . ) The gallant major concluded by proposing a vote of thanks to the high slieriff , which was seconded by Mr . Henry Bullock , and carried , aad after a few rounds of cheers , with the set-off of some almost equally hearty groans , tha proceedings terminated .
East Uidixg . — Ke ' ei . ectiox of Cafiaih Dc . vcombe . — On Tuesday , the lion . Captain A . l > a : icouibe , pno of tfie newly- appointed Lords of the Admiralty , was re-elccied for the East Hiding . The nomination too ' k place at Beverly , and was attended by only very few of the freeholders , loe nomination took place in the SesiionB Honse , which vas not half filled , aud that by the inhabitants of the town " self . The Hon . gentleman was proposed by Sir Tatton ojkes , aad seconded by Mr . Ward , a shipowner of Hull . Dor . EEr Cousir . —Re-elkcmox or Mb . Baxkes . —On inesaay the Right Hon . George Bm ' . ces , her Majesty ' s Jud ge Advocate-General , was re-elected for the couaty ' of Dorset without opposition . —Mr . Bankes , who was nominated by Mr . Farquharson , and seconded bv Mr . Porcher , two coucty magistrates , both of whom spoke highly of his services at quarter sessions , bavin ? been declared oul
y re-elected , proceeded to thank them for the honour they had done him . The right hon . gentleman , having touched on a variety of topics without saying anything particularly remarkable , concluled with a " hope that the sun would shine on her Majesty and on her government , and thai God would bless the Qa en for ever . —Three cheers were afterwards given for the Qaeen , and one or two faint ones for Cobdeu , with a groan or two for some ope whose name we did not bear , and in gr-jat good humour iae auditory proceeded to accompany tiie right hon . gentleman iu his progress through ifce to ' wn . Liscokc . —At Lincoln Mr . Seely , it is stated , will again appeal oa Liberal principles to the constituency , and with every j-rospaet of success . Colonel Sibthorp , of course , will rtaud ; and a requisition is in course of signature to Sir E . Bal * er Lytto-.
Cwraia . -Sir Frederick Smith , the late comm anding engineer of ihe Chatham Garrison , has appeared among tne electors of that borough , soliciting their support at tuenes ; election to represent them iu Parliament . The e ai .: iiit censer presents himself in the Gon > ervat " » e interest . D £ X 3 i < JsiHHE .-Sir W . W . Wyn : i 3 , B ; rf ., aim tuc Hon . vmM " ^~ "b s 1 Pros ' ' fc representatives for Denbiashire . ^ "i oter tcexKivcs for re-election in the eveat of a ' daso-
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lutkm of Parliament . K had been rumoured that the Honourable W . Bagot-would be likely to retire from the representation . . . „_ , Great YAHMoOTE .-The re-election of the present members , Measn . Sandars and Rnmbold , is said to be very doubtful . Mr . Edward Ladd Betts , the railway contractor , and partner of Mr . Peto , M . P ., is Uk « ly » be bI ° t h a fc t f" " ward on the Liberal interest to contest the "presentation Sir Edward Lacon and Mr . W . H . Wmdhani , who formerly represented East Norfolk , are also named as likely candidates . . . .. , „ GtocisiERsniRE ( WEST . ) -The rumours pu <; forth 1 In some papers of the probable intention of the Honorable Grantlej-Berkeley to put forward his son for West 1 Glogeetersliire ia his stead are without any sowd fonn « l » tion . MACCLESHEW .-Mr . John Williams , one of the present repreientatives of this borough , offeM himseirfor
re-RocHESiER .-The present members for this city , Messri . Bernal and Hodges , will again solicit the suffrages of the electors of the city at the next election . It w stated that Mr . Bodkin intends again to offer himself as a representative for the borough . , ,. ,, , Cambridge ( BoRouon ) .-Mr . Mowatt made his \ delut here on Tuesday evenin ? . before a full meeting of the tlectors jrenerally , at the Town-hall . The chairman ( Mr . U . b . Foster ) explained that Mr . Mowatt and the committee were not nledwd to panh nt . hnr . and it would be for the elector *
to judge from this statement whether they ihould support him or not . Mr . Mowatt then addressed the meeting , expressing himself in favour of an extension of the franchise to every bona fide householder and ratepayer , and a thorough revision of the electoral basis . He supported Free Trade in its most extended sense , the ballot , triennial parliaments , and direct taxation , the spread of education generally , with a preference for the voluntary system ; and opposed the game laws , as the remains of an old feudal system , and the imposition of church or any compulsory rate for religious purposes . At the end of Mr . Mowatt ' s speecli a rote of confidence in Mr . Adair and the hon . candidate was passed , and a motion pledging the meeting to support them at the next election . The meeting thenafter the usual formalities , dispersed .
, Colchester . —The " Ipswich Express" states that Mr . Waddington , upon retiring fron Maldon , will solicit the suffrages of the Colchester Consernatwes , instead of Mr . W . Hawkins , whose name , as the desired colleague of Lord John Manners , haH been for some weeks before the public . Leomisster . —Mr . F . Feel and Mr . Arkwright have now completed their canvais of the electors of this borough , and both express themselves perfectly satisfied with the result .
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THE IRISH ELECTIONS . The Marquis of Claaricarde , it seems , has abandoned the idea of securing the representation of the county of Gal way for his son and heir . Lord Dunkellin , sxys . 1 local paper , hat finally deeided " upon becoming : a candidate for the representation of the town where his father has very considerable influence ; the electioneering agents are appointod , and the other arrangements , preparatory to the impending oonteat , arc already carried out . The Re-electioss . —The first battle for the Derby Ministry fought on Irish ground has been decided in favour of the Government . After a keen contest for so very minute a constituency as that of the borough of Enniskillen the Solicitor-General was declared the winner by a majority of nine votes , being eight under the number by which he defeated his opponent at the contest in April last . The voting at the close on Monday evening was as follows : —For Mr . Whiteside , 81 ; Mr . Collum , 72—Majority , 9 .
Colonel Dunne , the Clerk of the Ordnance , was re-elected on Monday for the borough of Portarliagton , Kildare is now the only place where danger is to be apprehended on the part of the Ministry ; and although the day of trial is fast approaching , nothing like a correct estimate can be formed of the issue between the government and the priests' can * didate . Dublin . —Return of Mb . Napier . —The election for the University came off on Tuesday , when the new Attorney-General had a pleasant walk over for his seat . His proposer and seconder were respectively the Rev . Dr . Wall and the Very Rev . Dr . Singer , Dean ot" Raphoe , two of the iextremrjparty ia college politics . The initiatory proc < « dnga having closed , Mr . Napier delivered a long but in most respects a clever and judicious oration . Carefully shunning the shoals of Protection , the night hon . gentleman touched upon a variety of topics , which could not fail to win tho plaHdits of his auditory , such , for instance , as centralisation , the land question , agrarian combination , law reform , and scriptural education .
Cork CoDKir . —The coming election for the county of Cork may be regarded as a pitched battle between the Roman Catholic clergy and laity , and the issue is very doubtful . Mr . Vincent Scully stands under the sheltering wings of " the Church , " there being upon his managing committee no less than fourteen priests to nine laymen . The staff of Mr . Alexander M'Carthy , on the other hand , is composed of thirty-two by and but four clerical-electors .
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Wetnursing , always surrounded with many dangers , and expensive withal , has been superseded by l ) u Barry ' s Itevclenta Arabica Fowl . We cite three out of 50 , 000 testimonials : — 'No . 50 , 031 , — Grammar School , Stetenage . Dee . ! G , 1 S 50 . —Gentlemen , we We usedyour delicious food for four months , and found it admirably adapted for infants . Our bal ) y lias never onco had disordered bowels siuce taking it . We had a nurse for her lor the first six months , but her bowels were constantly out of ovder , Had we known of your food before , we should have saved the heavj expense of the wot nurse , and our child would have been more healthy . K . Ambler . ' ' Cure , No . 2 , 704—I consider you a blessing to society at large . My little boy cries for a saucer of jour food every morning ' —Walter Keating , 2 , Mannins-piace , Tin Oaks , Jersey . ' ' Tettimomal , No . 4 , S 7 G . —21 , Queen's-terrace . Bay > water , London , 22 nd November , 1840 . —Mr Damjiier will thank Ale ?« r « . Du B * rry * nd Co , 10 send him another canister of their Reviilenta Arabicsit
, agreeing ^} well with Jus infant . ( Thi 6 infant ims six day * old when it commenced living on the Revalentft ) . — ' Testimonial , No . 2 , 142 . —Catherine-street , Promo , Somerset , Dec . IStU . lSiS . Sir , — 1 hare given your Revalenta Arabic * Food to my little -irl , nlio is of a delicate constitution , and I find it does her much rood , &c . —II . Clark . '—Caution—The name of Messrs . Du Barn ' s invaluable food , as also that of the firm , have been so closely imitated , that iavaiids cannot too carefully look at tile exact spelling of both , and also Messrs . Pa Barry ' s address , 127 , New Bond-stwet , London , in order to avoid being imposed upon by Ervalenta , Real Ravalenta , Arabaca Food , AraWau Kevsleutn , or other spurious compounds of peas , beans , Indian and oatmeal , under a dose imitation of the name , which have nothing to recommend them but the reckless audacity of their ignorant and unscrupulous corapounaers , andirliicli , though admirably adapted for I ) ig 3 , would play sad havoc with the delicate stomach of an invalid or infant — Sea Advertisement iu our ( to-day's ) columns
Fatal Accidest at Hamptos Court Palaci . —An inquest was held at Hampton Court Palace on Wednesday , before ilr . F . J . Manning , Esq ., coroner of her Majesty's household , and a jury , composed of the yeoman officers of the Palace , on the body of Miss Julia Gordon , a young lady , aged fifteen years , one of the daughters of Lord Henry Gordon , residing in Ilampton Court Palace , who met witb her death by the accidental burning of her night dress . It appeared by the evidence that the young lady was in the habit in the morning of sitting near the fire in the study , which was near her bedroom , with no other clothes on
than her night dress ; and that on Saturday movning the nurse was alarmed by perceiving Miss Julia Gordon running out of the study enveloped in flames , with no other covering but her night dress , which was partially burnt upwards . The screams . of the young lady attracted the attention of Lady Ilenry Gordon , who rushed from her bedroom , and succeeded in extineuishingthefi ; imes , but not without suffering severely in the attempt . The unfortunate joung lady was so severely burned that she lingered in great agony until four o'clock on Monday morning , when she expired . The jury then returned a verdict of " Accidental death . "
A Joke bi the Premier . — With all his faults , Lord Derby lovog a joke , and not uufrequently indulges in one at the expense of his own frienda . It is reported that a friend meeting \ m lordship the other day , made the usual inquiry after his health and his ministry . ' « I am quite well , and happy to say that the Babies also arc as well as can be expected , " was the reply . Effects or Betiiso . —On Thursday an inquest was held on the body of John Clark , who destroyed himself with prussic acid . Elizabeth Maud stated that she resided with the deceased , who was a hair dresser at C , E ;» ton-placo north . He was in arrears for rent , which preved muchon
, his mind ; and when he went to bed on Sunday ui < rhfc , he observed that it depended upon what his landlord said whether he ever got up again . The next morning he sent for Mr . Anton , the landlord , who came and saw him in bud ; and when he left , the son saw him go to tho shop and t-. ke « bottle of essential oil of bitter almonds , which was used fur scenting pomatum , and upon her returning homo about half an hour afterwards she found him dead in tho lieu and the bottle by the side ot bis head . —Mr . Anton , the landlord , said when he « ent to see the deceased ho ejaculated " I hope you will forgive me ; 1 have lost your money in making bets . " He said siireir he had not donft
t . iat , but if he bad , to pay hi -. when he could . He went away , and the deceased sent for him a second time ; but he did not go , as he supposed it was only another excuse aboat the rent . Verdict , " Temporary insanity " Fcsekal of ax EnnAoRDivAr . T Character . —The greater part of the inhabitants of the barriers at the foot of Montmartre , Paris , turned out on Friday to see the funeral of a remarkable popular character , familiarl y known aa the " Perc Aicolet , " the proprietor of the famous eating-palace called the " Petit Eamponnean . " Twenty years ago Kicolct came to Parix , with a whip and a blouse , to seek his fortune as a cab-dnver . Ho soon saved money enough to fc ^"! ^ he stocked as a wineshop afterwards
- . He bought the shed thnn pulled it down and built a house on the s ^ pot . Gradu-2 ?» l ? ° T l SeTC ^ : i < i J ° "' iaj ? sh ° Ps « and fo ™ e « a vast establishment , where for many years he has dined 10 000 » id sometimes 20 , 000 in a d » y . At this KtabiUstab hshmentthe operatives reg .-. led themselves vi b an ample ration of the best meat , plenty of vegetable * breid nni 1 pint of « nc , at the rate of about sixpence k htad The SUS ^ SS kitchen diweSS Xhfi ?« «? b ° Se ? ndaiJy in hisara P amp . His £ & £££ ^ hulk T ^ ° ,- aidtide ' ment of the generous o ^ liH « « f \ - standln g advertiseobservers mfXt le d , St - meat < Mauy c"rious » inrfn « ., * . * - ° f dilI | y 5 ecn peeping through thi bii , i ™
died worth £ 40 , 000 C 01 ^ atl 0 n - He is said to have h . v ^ t ^ Vnhf 01011 1 r lefbthe < a » t «« a'H of theTvi VpuoST , 80 T \ B , be ' on 8 inS to ^ 0 departments kea ? coU ~ j oi' , d ^ ou - ° hes . du . Rhone , who have Umbe 4 transportation , and are to be sent to
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( Fro * our Second Edition of last week . ) GREAT FREE TRADE MEETING AT LEEDS . A public meeting wa » held in the Circus on Thursday night , to deoide upon measures to be taken at the present crisis . The Circus long beforo the hour announced , was occupied by at least 5 , 000 persons , jammed together a lmost to suffocation , while thousands were left unaccommodated outside . The Mayor ( Sir George Goodman ) m the chair . Mr . Alderman Carbutt mored , and Mr . J . 0 . Barrett seconded , the following resolution :- "That in the judgment of this meeting , the formation of a . ministry of which the chief members are the accredited leaders of a party esolutely bent on restoring protection , clearly indicates tne near approach of an effort to renew the corn and navigation laws ; and therefore renders imperative the re-orgamsation of tha free tradersnot merely to defeat that effort , but
, to make the defeat bo signal and decisive , as to render utterly hopeless any further attempt to revoke the great principle of free trade , expounded by the League , and emboliedin the moasurea of thaS distinguished statesman , Sir Robert PeeJ . Mr . Cobden supported the resolution iu a lengthy speech , and stated that in consequence of the vast amount of businesi oonnected with the representation of such a large constituency as that of the West Riding , it was his intention to have retired , trusting that he should again havs represented his old friendg in Sto ' ckport . Circumstances , however , had changed his determination , and he wai resolved , if they ( the electors ) would allow him , to throw down tha gaunt , et , and challenge the monopolists of the kingdom t » put forth all their strength .-Mr . Edward Bainoo
moved , and Mr . Alderman Luccock seoonded , the following reiolution , which was also carried unanimously : — " That in furtherance of this object , this meeting urgently recommends to the election committee of the borough of Leeds and the West Riding of York , to take immediate measures to secure the return of Free Trade members by their respective constituencies ; and that with a view to the prompt expression of general opinion on the present political ovisis to the permanent defence of the existing policy of Free Trade , this meeting determines to revive the Leeds Anti-Corn Law Association , and that a committee bo appointed with power to add to the same . "—A memorial founded on the resolutions , aud a vote of thanks to Mr . Cobden , and the chairman having been adopted , the meeting se parated
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THE ENGINE ERg . Last evening , at a meeting held at the Sir Robert Peel , Wharf-road , City-road , of the members of the Old Society of Millwrights , it was unanimously resolved : — " That £ 100 be voted to the funds of the Amalgamated Society of Engineers , to assist the Council of that Society in the struggle they are now engaged . " The money will be p * id to the Council on Monday evening next .
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THE ELECTIONS . Abikgdox . —Rsturh oj Sir F . TmcswER . —The new Attorney-General , Sir F . Thesiger , was re-elected for this borough yesterday without opposition . About a week ago there was sign of opposition from General Caulfeild , who has hitherto unsuccessfull y contested this borough , and he would now bave gone to the poll but for an arrangement that , in the evont of a general election , Bir Frederick Thesiger will leave tho field , so far as he is personally concerned , open to the gallant general .
Midhuest . —Return of Mr . WAUoiB . —The election of a representative' for Midhurst , in consequence of the acceptance by Mr . Walpole of tho Secretaryship of the Home Office , was held yesterday . No opposition being offered , Mr . Walpole was declared duly eleoted . Buckingham . —Return of the Marquis of Chandos . — Yesterday the Marquis of Chandoa was elected without any opposition or excitement . Humphrey Humphreys , t % ' i ^ ho seconded the nomination , Bald he believed Lord Derby would not re-enact the Corn-Laws , however desirable .
Bowos akb LEicKBTEtt . —Sir Joshua Walmsley has accepted an invitation to become a candidate for Leicester at the next general election , and haa written to his constituents at Bolton apprising them of the . intended separa ^ tion . Wenlock Election . —On Wednesday the Hon . George Oeeil Weld Forester , who has accepted the office of Comptroller of Her Majesty ' s Household under Lord Derby ' s administration , was re-elected for the borough of Wenlock without opposition . Colchester Election . —Lord John Manners was reelected for this borough on Thursday . He was opposed on the hustings by Mr . G . W . Cooke , who obtained the show of hands , but declined going to the poll , as he expected there would be a general election in three weeks . Chichester ELECTioN . —Lord Henry Lenox was returned for this city on Thursday without opposition .
Droitwich ELEcnoN . —Sir John Pakington , the new Colonial Secretary , who was not opposed , was ra -elected on Thursday as member for this borough .
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Mumr and Murder on Board a British Ship —^ Yesterday , information was received in the City , that the barque Ariel , from San Francisco and the Sandwich Islands , bound for India , having a mixed crew of Lascars , Manillamon , nnd Europeans , had put into Anjier , and then proceeded on her voyage . Some days after she had sailed , a number of the crew returned m the launch to a place about fourteen miles west of Anjier . On being questioned by the authorities their replies were considered unsatisfactory , and in consequence the resident detained them until some tidings of the vessel were heard . It subsequently transpired that after getting outside , and when off Java Head , tho coloured norturn of the . crew rose in mutiny , and murdered the captain and his wife , and the remainder of tho Europeans on board they then _ plundered the vessel of all the mnnnv » m
valuables they could lay their hands on , and not knowing what to do with the ship scuttled her . A large sum of money and some valuable jewellery , apparently belonging to the captain ' s wife , were found upon them . The resident , after he had found the foregoing to be true forwardedtho mutineers and murderers to Batavia , where they will be dealt with according to law The FraaaiL op Thomas MooRB . -The Irish minstrel wasi buried ^ on Wednesday at the village of Bromhnm within a nine of the cottage in which he breathed his last ' He was placed , m obedionce to his own wish , in the samo grave with one of his daughters . The village church was Of tho adjacent village came to pay the last tribute of re f nn * L aU M d fn 7 ??\ . Bu ^ jond this gentleman and Mr . Longman , the publisher , there were none who had known the poet » life to oger him personal respect in death
wai on 4 , -The French steamer Lycurgue , with tho Indian wShSSS , Shiner /^ ' ^^ ^ probable that it will ultimately reach £ 12 000 The final disposal of it will be made on the 10 th tost bv the united commutes of Southampton and London ' Faial Railway Accident at Kiiburh . —An aooident toffiiZ London and North Western Railway yes-Si ff > Closo t 0 the nevT statLon at Kilburn . Si ! T ' ers w , V fc W 0 l " th 0 line - between ^ e now s ^ at . on and the coal wharves at Kilburn-bridge . i wo trauw were coming in opposite directions , and both engines were whistling . In order to avoid one train the nieu moved from tho rails whore thev were wovkin * to tin
otner line , and were caught by the engine of the train gomg down ; three of the poor fellows wero killed on tha spot and the other two badly hurt . IVorskg Miw ' s Associations in France .-A statement recently appeared in this among other papers , that tiiese associations had been entirely suppressed by the government , and that the members had resolved toemierate « mow , to the United States . A letter has just been received by Mr . W . Coningham , from a friend m Paris , from which it appears that this is not the case . Mr . F ! says In France the working associations have been cruellv tried , in consequence of the events of December , you have no douot seen that in many towns-they have been closed , nevertheless , most of them will survive the storm . In Paris many of them continue to work peaceably , and , notwith-8 fw j- " tU contniUiil sla S nat 5 ° n of them , have a great de » l The Toliesbuuy Murder . —The trial of Henry liar nngton for the murder of Elizabeth Cobb . commenced at
thelrarford , on Thursday before Mr . Baron Parko , and terminated on Friday night by the jury returning a verdict of not Guilty . The eviilenco was wholly circumstantial and if some of the testimony aa to time was to be given cvetht to , it was physically impossible that the nvichaT d ° Uld hOTC coinmitt <; d the offenco with which he waa The Rowet MuRDER .-John Eyrea and John Keonish STdTf « W ° ' l ' Sday > 'Wt aitarTS the mS der of John Soft , and sentenced to death , without the slighest hope of mercy to either wc lue
. The Trial or William Kalabergo porthe Murder of ms D * CLE .-Tho trial took place at Oxford on WedSesdi and teiminated by the jury pronouncing the prisoner Guilty ihe learnod jtld e pa 8 scd sonteifce ™ ° dSntl ? 55 a most impress raanner , and held out no ho , e 5
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MANSION-HOUSE . —Youn& Thieves . — Four boys named Scott , Parsons , Knight , and Grady , were brough ! before the Lord Mayor , charged with having robbed Esthe , Hooper , an oid woman who keeps a grinder ' s shop in Artil lery-lane , of £ 3 10 a . in silver and a half-sovereign . The " poor woman kept her money locked up in a drawer in her bedroom , which she also kept locked , and three of the boys successively engaged her attention by purchasing nails , while the fourth climbed from the yard to the window of her room , entered , broke open the drawer with a housebresking implement , and stole the money . —The prisoners wero committed for trial .
Assault . —Peter Portman , a Hungarian officer , was brought beforo Sir R . W . Carden , charged with having grossly assaulted Mia 3 Helen Williams . As Miss Williams and her mother were walking along in Aldgate , between nine and ten o'clock on Wednesday night , the defendant took the liberty of putting his hands upon her person , and immediately received from hor a slap , in the face . The gross assault committed by the defendant was witnessed by others , and the defendant was given into custody . The defendant said the lady had made a mistake in supposing him to be capable of such an action , and that she had knocked off his hat , so that he had found it necessary to
call the police . A Hungarian appeared for the defence and said that he had not seen the defendant put his hand upon the lady , but could not say that the assault had not been committed . He stated , in answer to a question from Sir Robert Carden , that his friend had , perhaps , taken drink enough to intoxicate him . —Sir R . W . Carden , after having very strictly investigated the charge , Baid he felt it tone his duty to state that the assault , of which such undoubted evidence had been given , was one whioh called for unusual punishment , and he could not mark his reprobation of such conduct adequately without inflicting the penalty , not of a pecuniary tine , but of imprisonment in Bridewell for seven dayB . The defendant was then committed .
BOW-STREET . —Post Office Robbbrt . —Ellen Bartlett , a middle-aged woman , was charged with stealing a post-office letter , containing money . —The prisoner resided with her brother-in-law , who keeps a post-office receivinghouse in Berwick-street , Soho . Lately there had been a great number of complaints from the district respecting the loss of cash-letters , and Mr . Sculthorpe , a president in the London department of the general office , was authorised to test the honesty of the receiving-house keepers in consequence . With this view a marked half-sovereign , a sixpence , and some postage stamps ( also marked ) , were enclosed in an envelope , with a letter addressed to a nurse in the WanBtead Orphan Asylum , and on Saturday afternoon the letter was posted at the Berwick-street receiving-house . In two hours afterwards it should have reached the chief office in St . Martin ' s-le-Grand , but it was not included in the collection
despatched from Berwick-street . Mr . Sculthorpe then proceeded to the receiving-house with Pcake , the constable , and made inquiries respecting the missing letter . The prisoner appeared to know nothing about it , and the receiver , Mr . Burman , very readily consented that all parties should be searched . Eventually Mr . Sculthorpe discovered the marked half-sovereign in a cash-box , and on asking who had put it there , the prisoner burst into tears and exclaimed , "I did . " She afterwards stated that she had kept it in her possession for a long time , having received it in change for a sovereign which was paid to her as wages by her brother-in-law in January last . —Evidence of these facts having been given , the prisoner persisted in the statement that she had received the half-sovereign from a tradesman in Tottenham-courtroad , in change for a sovereign . —Mr . Hall committed her for trial .
Accident through Furious Driving . —Richard Mendy , a driver of one of the Pimlico omnibuses , was brought beforo Mr . Henry , charged with furiously driving through the Strand , and endangering the lives of the passengers thereby . —Mr . John F . Williams , patent felt manufacturer , of 19 , Bunhill-row , St . Luke ' s , stated that shortly before seven o'clock in the evening he got into an omnibus at the Mansion-house , to proceed westward , and in a few minutea perceived that the driver commenced racing and edging with a Westminster omnibus going in the same direction , and in that manner they proceeded through the streets untill they arrived opposite Bedford-street , in the Strand , when he suddenly found himself lying on his back in the middle of the carriage way . On partially recovering from tho shock ho discovered that the vehicle had come in
contact with a coal cart that stood within a few inches of tho kerb , on the proper side of the road , and that the entire of the omnibus had been rent asunder , the fore part being severed and dashed to pieces , while the hinder part was left about twenty yards distant , resting , in atoms , on the wheels . There happened to be only another passenger sillting opposite , who escaped miraculously without any material ipjury ; but had there been females inside , the con * sequences might have been most serious , owing solely to the prisoner ' s wanton and furious driving . Other evidence proved the prisoner to be so drunk as to be scarcely able to walk upright . He was committed for two months to hard labour , and , in addition , to have his licence revoked , as he could not be considered fit to act in the same capacity in future .
MARYLEBONE . —The Martleboke Murder . —William Styles was placed at the bar on Monday for re-examination charged with the murder of his wife , but owing to the absence of Dr . Hassell who had some portion of his clothes in order that he might ascertain whether the marks upon them were human blood or not , the case was again adjourned . THAMES . —Assault and Robbert .. —Thomas Tritton , 25 , George . Freeman , 50 , a crimp and brothel keeper , of 101 , New Grsivel-lane , Shadwell , William Phillips , Jane Burnoy , alias Long Jenny , Susannah . Calvevt , and Catherine Dqnolly , were brought before Mr . Yardley , charged with ill-treating a Lascar named Hassan , belonging to the ship Lady Macdonald , an East Indiaman , and robbing him of three sovereigns and a half-crown . —The
Lascar who was robbed ana ill-used , and his shipmate Mordin , wero sworn on the Koran , and gave their evidence through an interpreter . They wero in the long room of the Barley Mow public-house , in New Gravel-lane on Monday night , and , being " homeward bounders , " particular attention was paid them by the girls of the town assembled there , especially by the female prisoners , who , after several dances with the " dark" men , asked them to treat them with Veer , to whioh they acceded . The Lascars wcro afterwards asked for gin , with which they also treated tho women , and at an e ;» r ] y hour on Tuesday morning aocompanicd them to a house of infamous character in Now Gravel-lane kept by Freeman . The women here demanded 6 s . of tho Lascars , which was handed to Burnoy . Another of tho women said she was the mistress of the house and ought to have the money , and a sham quarrel was got up among them , and they left the room , but not before intimating to the Lascars that they should return . A few minutes afterwards the male
prisoners , who are paramours of the women , entered the room in which the Lascars were , and Freeman asked them what they wanted in his house . Tho foreigners nnde signs that they had been invited thither by the women , and were going to rofnain the night with two oi thorn ; on which Freeman , who is a tall and powerful ruffian , attaoked them , . and struck Hassan such a tremendous blow on the mouth with his fist that he dislodged three of his teeth and cut his lips severely . A scuffle ensued , and both the Lascars were severely maltreated by Freeman , Tritton , and Phillips . They forced IlaBsan on to the floor , and while Freeman and Tritton held him down and nearly strangled him Philli p * rifled his pockets , and took from them three sovereigns and a half-crown . The Lascars were then kicked out of-the house . They made known the outrage that had been committed upon them to Wood , a police constable , who soon apprehemled the prisoners . They wero stated to bo the worst of their class , and in the practice of inveiglins ; sailovs into their infamous haunt in Now Gravel-lane , and robbing them by fraud or violence .-Mr . Yardley remanded all the prisoners for a week .
CLERKENWELL . —Illicit Spirits . —Two men , Dodd and Darell , were charged with having in their possession six gallons of spirits of wine , which had been illicitly manufactured ^ On Monday night Messrs . Buller and Pargeter active officers of the Inland Rovonuo , met the prisoners in Wilderness . row , St . John-street . The first-named , who is a very tall man , was carrying on his head a basket , which had the appearance of containing linen only . The officers happened to know them , and followed them to Brooksmarket , where Dodd handed down his load to his companion whereupon they were at once seized , after a most desperate resistance , during which the accused parties endoavoured {?_ l 'i ; ? , * 5 . l i : ? i e witnesses ascertained the contents of the basket
to be bladders of spirits ^ wineTon which a duty is chargeable to government at tho-rate of lls . Od . per gallon , The prisoners , with tho Spmts wevo then rexnoved to the stntion-house . The officers hid n £ w T ? lrlo 5 i ! S ' ^ fondants , and afterwards dogged her to 3 * o 5 , Wallbrook-plaae , East-road , City-road , where they found a still afc work in tho last process of disti lation ! con ainmg upwards of 100 gallons , which place they took bv S ^ ? L - lill f ? i- of spirits , and apparatus rni ^ KS J ? f lll « 2 al trading had been carried on .-Mr . ft / , rfS i L ormed if the pris ° ners wer ° ° ™ to the Excise ? The officers said , they were old offenders , and the worthy magistrate sent them to the House of Correction for two months in default of paying £ 20 each .
' May A Man Marry ma Aunt ?"—A young man applied to Mr . Come , and coolly Biiid—Please your Worship , i wish to know whether it is lawful for a man to marry his aunt ? . ( A laugh . )—Mr , Corrie ( smiling ) : It is a most extraordinary question . Have you married your aunt ? Applicant : Yes ; my mother ' s sister . ( Laughter . )—Mr . Corrie : How old are you ? Applicant : Nineteen . —Mr . Corne : And what age . is your wife ? Applicant : Twenty , —Mr . Corrie said that such a marriage was certainly illegal according to the Scriptures , and he referred to Leviticus and the Common Prayer Book . —Tho wife , agood looking young woman , hero said : Ho is a fool ; 1 am willing to do everything to mako him comfortable . —Applicant LT' ^ i ' i ? W L . or » slle lias go * s « ch a bad tempor .-Wife : If the marriage is illegal , and ho leaves me , is he not bound to support me ? -Mr . Corrie : Oh , no . Wife : Then can he marry again ? -Mr . Corrie : Yes . Wife : And T , ; i J ° , r w Pl Corrie : Yes' Wife : Oh '• then that ' s all right , ( Laughter . ) -Applicant : I'll take eood o . * . I'll
is Sint wiVT t PP Ilca . nt then left the court , followed by ^ gtoktwr **** abuBing her nephw untii Jl ° Sl ^ rn - ~ U T ' AnU 1 Iastin < ' « f o » Daintree , charged lnfnr ?\ T p Other aKa ' « " »« fln » lly examined uidK , « f ? i - C ° me with «"'»«>«™ Wo robberies mtcShS onW c ^ TStiinoes : ~ Tlle iiri £ Oi ^ . who is a 2 o > Z ?? ° n " , deriy woman » evidently well educated , " ? . , ot " oo . . address , has been for a length of time ; n tl-e habit of calling upon tavern and house-keepers a the me '
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aj ^ j ^ pfeS pawnbrokers . & took hn « ? tller ProneS ? % ?!
applied t 0 the vXg"& $ » J » ^ m fe 41 most distressing tale , when h « 5 Mr > T J iMi poor box , but on Turner LT ordere ( l her in " ' m »| d it was ^ Possible to coC ? tll and < fl >| W OUSHIP-STREET -I-., 3 ! % 1 a well-dressed Frenchman Jl ^ T ™ Jor ^ ' 1
£ i 2 Tn T abanlier at Rouw inTr with W'l £ 42 10 a ., by moans of a formS * i ormai % l ? i fraud his lato omplover M ^ ? rd L ei ' ' wi iat Vm me varnish mjfi&jft ^ Schweit S ^ f -Upon being called Z ffif ' f' *' ' «» » l mitted that he had received t £ , h fence - th « PriM pressed his intention K ^^ . fittfgl planation of his conduct for « KS * ^ to I therefore committed until TuesdTv CCa ? -Wll completion of the evidence . y Week f or i 1 anSSu ? asS ^ S 'S -W > ofJ was charged with a grSsW ? Damc of J Kff of a medical . miiST : ™!*? J « i outranZTm
Dalston -From theev ^ S « ** I wife of the complainant , it appeared Ihl ^ "' & 1 her drawing-room window , TR en £ * hile 41 on the preceding afternoon « k ee and four < fl erashof broken glass in one o f * h ^ ? h" » eu £ I the direction o / whici , ££ 2 . rSdttT" » ^ 1 advanoing with a large brick Z w . f i v ? « f % 1 took a deliberate ainf at her , andtrleft ^ 5 i ho panes with such force that iBr ™ L th'm ^ M its passage it struck a valuabi mLT" 8 hertt " pended £ m the opposite wall , and 8 fc ^ ^ Before she had time to remove f ? l hi -. ltto ^ the prisoner followed up the attaiW" \^ 4-other bricks and stones ? which he flung fiJl ? m rapid succession , and demolished no 1 W * ^ I !? 5 but she fortunately suooeeded I e > ftoR
^^ rS ^^ SF to the atotion-hoose , nhere he foinkt aidI kiS" *! re ^ tri ff ssttfifcS orderS&f ° « 710 lencethrou S « ° « fc ««» •»¦ & $ ordered to pay the amount of damage he had , w hI tSS S M at 6 d ? l £ 215 s - to bTcfmmitS i 51 two months , with hard labour . eIal il
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R punvrix ' b Pills , the most popular Medicine for ih , ill Indigestion , Stomach and Liver Complaints -0 ™ t « in s ^ wl ttding at PopUr . who Kaa spent theprlater part oft , ^ 11 finl ° T ? ' ^ . VMirnStthat time in wa ' mcumS ^ dreadfully from a liver complaint and badditrestini . 51 411 ffwi ^^ S ^ *^ ^**^ fwj i ? •?> advico of raedical men , both at will wS . % , OnS " . ° Ut be " efit > , IIe lIlen wmmence , * jfl way si ills , and soon experienced so much relief that L ^ . I ll S& them for ft few wecks - whcn iie ^ ftsrdi
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CORN . | j vv £ ofe SS ^ t ^ £ ? SK ^ iifsi jtij Th / re wa' ^ n-nl . v 011 talte ^ atlon - Beans and jloas MtiM g-Jj f t . dealers had no difficu . ^ Su ^ KkI
CATTLE . M rateffiaW ? - arCh 8 - ^^ market mite * MondavkT T . fo Sd ,. ? ityi C 0 I " " anid " those repouH P . v » ,, 5 ) i , " ^ e ilttendan ^ of buyers being good , ami ibH Sdv anrHn ^^ "R ? " demand for all prime I i liie primest Scots sold readily at 3 s . 8 . 1 . j . cr Sibs . ' JfeftH rt , m ^ n de f ll i ease in the "" PP ' y of shee P . ° « ing to * H Th ?« P „ Vn lt des . P « 0 " of stack was in a very inactive M frnm P j « ? n i J ™ iVu tbe w ° o 1 sold at Iast "eek ' scumnci « : 1 2 *¦ t 045 4 d PW « bs . About 3 , 000 shorn sheop me M Whi Th H ° " i 1 tt ! l ! tlle « ool realised from 3 s Cd to 3 i :: H K ? J' J « ™ ' ? bro " Bllt fonva ; d toet a Tery < lt . ll M'ii S ^ nS ? ' -r- f f ° m 4 S 8 d t 0 5 s " P » 81 bs " We ™» ™> * fl , w ; vi ? ¦ mc l t veal £ old at 4 s Cd p »* 81 bs- T '" - ' « «* itl improvemeut m the pork trade but no advance took i ^ hl — — ——»« i ihb
, prices . - *> » w » offal ) ' ' t 03 Sm - P ' iceper 6 t 0 Ile M" ^! NewQATE Am Ieadeshall JfARKEK , iton ^^ wM i-M markets continue to be heavily supplied with Mn&We -i the receipts of whioh during , he iLst Shavf Sfi Wtatsss . ^ ^ 5 ** ; ks k |
PROVISIONS . 1 atii ^ ^ g ^ sd KSsaTaa » j 2 a-- fiffla si ? mj'TJ ' m ^ Si ''"'!" , ? ' " ' «« - »» l si ^ pssa week Contmues m th ° same depressed state as in topi
WOOL . , 5 weeTwaR . ^^^? ? ^ antity of wool imported into r . on 3 f J Italv «?? * y «* *« 1 m , Of which 107 neru from Spafo . K- 'J reit from r ^™ leXMld - p " ' trm iho C » W of Good H ^ l hnq W « » r vi " ny " , rhe wooi V urc'iascu at the late Colon ? I mlnfoM ' atUl taken froni Ille warehouses ; nine pMfs *| * ! ' »« w liought for present wants . Ihert «« a SSit . ? " / I ' 30 for the Co ! lt » " ! nt . ForeiKn no * W « i 8 rather slow of sale on the contrary , particularly Hue Germa * M in t ? J ^' M ^ he—Scotch .-There is , it anything , " >? M in Laid Highland wool , at former rates . White is lets in « i iiiere is rather more doing in Crossed and Chevou , itttaWj
PoBBiGy . -Thero were offered by public auction horc , on ^ , 1 « ay , the 3 rd instant , about 2 , 500 biile . 4 of wool . : 'W WJ ' sffl Ajrcs , which eold wtlUsay , irora lid to Hid for merino , « J J 12 d for mestizo . 750 East India , on the arerW broug ht » I aud all soW . 450 Kgyptian offereQ ; about half ** : . | rates ; the other * withdrawn . . Most of the other sorts olu * H withdrawn . | COTTON . J Liverpool , March 9 . —The Erjies ' to-day amount to ft *{> 1 comprising 500 Pernaras , UdtoCid ; 200 Bahia , bliI l ' l' ° ' . liri 3 d to 4 ( 1 ; 150 Sea Islands , 13 . V to * 22 Jd . The mavUettM " ^ and thorc lias been more desire to sell than preriouil . ' i P '" ( 'i in American , which ircm the Wj « s having no i ! im" . 'V nckuned nearly Jd lower . j HIDES . 1
LEADENHm , _ Mavket hid * ' ? , SClb . to Gilb ., lj < ' - t » - ; V-f ! 1 § ditto , 641 b . to 721 b ., 2 d . to ^ itl ; ( ii : to , 7 : 'lli . to SUll ) ., 'fcj | QUto , 501 b . to 881 b ., 2 » , 1 to 3 d . : < iitw , 8311 ) . to WlM :. | « dittoOGlb . to 1041 b ., 3 £ d . to 0 d .. ditto , 10-111 * . to H *' J Calf-skius , each , Is . On . to 3 s Od . ; horse-hides 0 s . to ^ - J COALS . A Monday , Marc ' i 8 .-TI : e official wonthly return to \ % y { the Ooalmcter ' K office shows 1 , 13 } ships with SW . ^ Si * tlnougli their ofii . e ; of ivhieli ^ uanti ; . 111 . 8 S 4 were ; «* i J out a regulur or official meter . Market without "If' ; . ; . . ! last day ; salus Jieavv Stbwart'f 17<—Tens , 1 «« ' - ' , '
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From the Gazette of Tuesday , ikrch ^ BAXKUUi'TS . i )( . f Joseph Loader , Pnvempnt , Finsbarv , ui * ols terev- » » ^ Brighton , hutteiv-Milbourai Cterio / lWW '"" . ;^ won agent—Augustus Alexanacr Lnckersiw ; .. y buntings , City , mewlmnt-WUlSuai Hi-nry Urf ^ 'lV ) B f-ackntll , BerkiUve , now of Wnmlwiwwh , JiMiJ'P ^' V / Clement Courtney , Exmonth , vicmaller-Johu l » . " ^ v € Jnendruper-S tuvnw J . Kej / ropoBte , Manches ter , n y y ham Frost , Macolesfield , silk tfcro » vi : « r- « « n ; e lo »« Lancashire , plumber . SCOTCH SSQT-GSTIUTIOX S . J ^ William Hill , Edinburgh , commission agen *— :- . - * V-i * ii ' I ' rand John Smith , Aberdeen , KiiTi-hants-Kc- ; V % -Hi'U sou , partner of the Forth & « : \\ : < i Insurance « - »;• ¦ ' n- ; K « nnudy Uogle , mcrchau :, fJ .: Fgow—Alnf «' : iI < :- ' "' spirit dealur . y / i
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, parifh o : ' St . Anuo , rt ' esun ; :: F : cr .: ; : ¦'¦<<¦ i ' i : l ! : i . ' ..-Vi- ' " - : \ vina-: ii ! l-st ; c : t . Iljiyinr-. ii-.:. i-.: : ¦ : : ¦ t :: y " ? 1 , 'f . - ""; 51 ' v ¦ 'l ' lvj . rie or , i'BAHGL'SO'O ' . ' . V :: ' !);? . KlS'l-. - " . * " . " ¦ Ui *'' by thu siii ! William Ilsi-iE ; . t .. ; . . : ;'¦ - - ' » " " pu' - ' n . —Saturday March 33-u . j W .
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„„ ,,, „„ _ FOREIGN . Vendee el ° Cted a ^ amst the government in La V-Le ^ ndM a Tr re P ul ) lican . w returned in the Illeet-Th ^ l , tV Henou . a red ropublican , in the Rhone , ihe last accounts state that out of 21 G circumscription . Kiiowtive opposition candidates , only have succeedod two republicans ami three legitimists .- It does not appear that * single prlenmst has hitherto been olected .
M . Jules Favre has run the government candidate a very close race at Lyons . The elections at Lille , Am « , and Itennes , are void for want of the legal number of voters , and a second poll must be tak ' on for those places on Sunday week . The abstentions have been numerous in many other parts of tlie . country , and in several instances the . requisite legal number of votes has been barely obtaiued . Four writers of the Parisian' press , Veron , Guerroniero , Dclamarre , and . Grannier do Oaseagnac , are returned . The mixed criminal commijBiqn at Mons has sentenced eight individuals to traneportation , and among them M . Trouve-Chauvel , formorlv i ^ inister of Finance under Loui 3 Philippe .
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gg 8 THE NORTHERN STAR . -- ^ T ± l n . u
Lmntedby V.'1liiiamjsil';-;Kei Kc 5, ^"^¦^^I:^ ¦ Lmntedby Vflliiiamkujivk. Ei Kc 5. I'.«I 1 '' :Esi; * : . ' «A Li /:
lMntedby V . ' 1 LIiIAMJSIL '; - ; Kei Kc 5 , ^ " ^¦^^ i : ^ ¦ lMntedby VflLIiIAMKUJIvK . ei Kc 5 . i ' . « i ' ' : eSi ; * . ' « A / :
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Citation
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Northern Star (1837-1852), March 13, 1852, page 8, in the Nineteenth-Century Serials Edition (2008; 2018) ncse.ac.uk/periodicals/ns/issues/vm2-ncseproduct1669/page/8/
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