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Printed by JOHH BEZEU at tfce . rnn . u Wiins«'L(t - .,. ., ¦ ¦ - • j5i 6 Printed bv JOHK BEZEU at tfce T^l^Si^'Jf
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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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Tfae Hon . G . J . Irby briefly nominated 5 Ir « Dupre , who for twelve years had possessed the confidence of the electors . ( Mr . Irbv , baring been interrupted in his observations , exclaimed " W ? U vou hear me ? " A person in the crowd called out , "We want to know if there ' s something looming in the distance ?"—an inquiry which was followed by loud laughter . ) H ' . Mr . J . T . Bernard seconded the nomination , observing that Mr . Dupre would be found in the foremost rank of the supporters of her Maiesty's Ministers , so long as they continued to bring forward fair and impartial measures . ( A cry of " H ave they any measures V ) ( Laughter . ) Sir T . Aubrey proposed the Hon . C C . Cavendish , as "a true , old English , independent gentleman , who had occupied a seat in Parliament for thirty years . Sir II . Verney , in seconding the nomination , expressed his disapproval of the manner in which the administration of forei gn affairs had been conducted by the present government . ^ . z ;
The Marquis of Chandos then nomiaated the Ri ^ ht Hon . B . Disraeli . , , ., Mr . M . Knapp , of Little Linford , seconded the nomination . ( He was received with hisses and groans , and scarcely one sentence of his address could be heard . ) He considered it a great honour to second a raau who had brought the affairs of the country into such a position as they now were . What has he done ? " " He has had £ 3 , 000 ! " Laughter , and groans . ) „ . . . , Mr . J . p . Senior then proposed his old , tried , and excellent friend , Dr . Lee , as a fit representative for tho county : The gentleman whom he proposed had the best blood in his veins , —he was descended from the great liampdcn . (" Can Dizzy beat that" " Yes ; he ' s descended from Moses : " Laughter . ) J .. _ _ nomination and raidDrLeein
Mr . Gibbs seconded tl > e , . , his long life , had never , as a proprietor , prosecuted e poacher , nor , as a magistrate , committed one . His all was invested in land , but never had he felt in his packet before he gave his opinion . Ho wns a Freetrader . [ Cries of " Oh ! " and great laughter . ] Oh , he , [ Mr . G . bbs ] had brass enough to bear the laughter of the whole county . The Chancellor of the Exchequer had taunted his friend Mr . Barry because he was an Irishman , but Irish honesty was a great deal bettor than Jewish duplkity . [ Cheers and laughter . ] There were two lines of an old writer , which he thought were peculiarly applicable to Lord Derby and ilS Government : — , , . " When the Devil was sick the Devil a Pope would be ; " Bufc . whenthe Devil was well , theDevila Popa was'he ! . " [ Liughter and cheering . ] Messrs . Dcpbe and Oavexdish next addressed the assemblage amidst mingled cheers and hisses .
Mr . Disraeli then stood forward , and was received with an accumulated storm of cheers , groans , and hisses . The right hoa . gentleman spoke at great length , and in the course of his address said , I have always been of opinion that if Universal Suffrage were granted , there should be no distinction of sex . I certainly would not support what is called Universal Suffrage , with that limited and disgraceful restriction ; and therefore , remembering as I do that a lady tits upon the throne , that a lady may hold manorial rights , that she is called upon to fulfil the office of churchwarden and overseer , I am resolved myself , if the whole subject of Universal Suffrage is brought forward , I will not consent to support it except upon the conditions bo ably and so eloquently set forth by the learned doctor , and therefore I trust that any of his friends who are
resolved seriously and solemnly to fulfil their constitutional duty , if they have a vote to spare , will give it to the candidate who , to that decree , will support the proposition of the learned doctor . [ This was said in allusion to what Di \ lee had said on a former occasion , ] Mr . Disraeli then alluded to Sir H . Yerney ' s attack on the foreign policy of the government , and said , I think it is only from the heat of the atmosphere that the hon . baronet was induced to immerse us into Tuscan politics . [ Laughter and groans . Cries of" Gammon ! " ] Gammon ! Yes ; but let me tell you thif—when people talk gammon , they must be answered in the came vein [ Great laughter . ] I was so ry to sea my friend Sir H . Verney lose his seat for Beoford"Mind you don't lose yours" ]—if he had been returned ' or Bedford , he would not have made that speech to day
ia the County-hall Buckingham , 1 ut would have fcjpt it until the meeting of parliament in t ! e a ltumn . Mr . Disraeli then reminded the audience that four months ago he was unanimously returntd to parliament , and proceeded to defend himself and the government Irom tho charge of having done nothing midst cries of ' You have had the money . " " You are shufE ng , " together with groaning and cheering . The day , said Mr . Disraeli , I took my seat no less a personage than Lord J . Russell said , " You must bring forward no measures . " Well , we brought forward measures . No less a personage than Sir J . Graham said , " You cannot pass those measures . " Wo brought them forward in spte of Lord John Russell ; we carried them in spite of Sir J . Graham . [ Cheers . ! Those measures have received the approbation
of the cuuntry . [ " No , no ! " and groans . ] He then recapitulated tho several measures passed by the government , and . ^ dded;—No vulgar sneers shall prevent me from fol - lowing that path which I have chalked out for myself , or from attempting to fulfil those events which I feel are ioornV ing iu the luture . [ Cheers and a cvy of " What are they ?" Well , you ask , so I'll tell you . The first event looming in the future is that in a few days I shall be one of the members for Buckinghamshire . [ Cheers and laughter . ] No one supposes that the present Administration have any intention , or ever had any intention to bring back the laws that were repealed in 1840 . [ Shouts of "Oh , oh ! " and cheers . ] I look with confidence to the moment when the government , whom some , who are not entitled to do so , now presume to treat with contumely , will bring forward measures which ,
while part of those measures will redress lUe gvievances of the cultivator of the goil and place him in a fair position for tne exercise of bis indutry and the employment of his capital , will at the same time , b y their wise and comprehensive character , relieve every c ! as 3 in the country , by the introduction into the system of taxation of principles more just and more beneficial than thos 9 which have hitherto been Us bisis ; [ Cheers . ] I have been asked what are the Pleasures which my colleagues are goine to brin ^ for ^ rd . With great respect for tile gentiemaa who asked me this question , I must defer to the fitting occasion and t othe fitting place the detail of those measures . I would say to the farmers of England that there is one nieausof redres 3 which is quite equal to artificial price , and which will always find , favour yrith . sii classes of the country . It Is a policy tnat reduces the cost of production —[ Loud cheerB]—and
which , when they are asked for cheap bread , will allow them to give that bread to the people more cheaply than their competitors . [ Hear , and cheers . ] Now gentlemen , that is the policy that I propose to carry into effect . Return me again as your representative and I most sincerely and solemly assure you I will do my duty —[ cheers ] -unin fluenced by those petty , those vu ' gar , those sordid considerations so often referred to by the gentleman on my right , which my conscience enables me to despise . [ " Dear , " and cheers . AYoice . — " You are well paid for it ! "' Laughter . ] I tell you I shall do my duty , and my idea of my duty is to make England great and prosperous . [ The right hon . gentleman resumed his seat amid loud cheers . ] Dr . Lee , who was greeted with loud applause , proceeded at considerable length to explain his political views . The Sheriff then called for a show of hands for the several
canaidates . For Mr . Disraeli the show was almost universal ; but for Dr . Lee there were very few . The sheriff declared the election by the show of hands to be in favourfirst . Mr . B . Disraeli ; secondly , of Mr . Dupre ; and thirdly , of Mr . Cavendish ; upon which a poll was demanded on behalf of Drs Lee , to be taken on Mon-lay , the 19 th inst
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BBEADPUL RELIGIOUS AFFRAY IN BELFAST—LOSS OF LIFE . The " Belfast Mercury , " has the following account of an alarmiDg and fatal riot , which took place in that town on Wednesday evening , and which appears to partake of a sectarian character : — One of the most fatal affrays that have occurred in Belfast for a long period , took place yesterday evening—it was still more lamentable than the York-street riot , both in character and consequences . The origin of the ailray seems almost unknown to any person but eo far as we can learn , it arose altogether out of the circumstances of the previous evening in Oulliiifrtree-road . A number of Roman Catholics and Protestants who iuhabit tho street had quarrelled The girl M'Laughlin , who was wounded iu that ' affray having been removed to the hospital » rumour of her
, death was circulated aiiiottg the it-onla-ii Catholic population of Barrack-street and CulHngtree-roitd and round about Old Pound . Whether l , y pre-concert we cannot say , but almost in a mass they turned put , and commenced to wreck the houses of the Protestant inhabitants in Cullingtree-road . This having Tn ™? £ * ° l' ^ ? r ' ° / Saud y- ™ , they assembled at once to defend their friends , and the two parties meeting , a most fearful engagement ensued . Both parties appeared to be prepared for a determined encounter , as a vast number of them were armed With guns and pistols ; those who were not so armed
tore down brickbats from the dead walls , and gathered atones from every quarter . The commencement of the not was about eight o ' clock in the evening , and it began so suddenly that before the con 8 tabulary were S 2 ? T'H \ ° , »< fc were fighting in Durhamstreet and up to Mill-street . The balls were fl ying like hail , and the aspect of tho people was murderous . It was quite impossible for the constabulary to make head against the determination evinced on both sides , and even could they have succeeded for a little , they iSli ^ S ?!™?*** overwhelmed byreinoured iHto
° rif ? ? « " Ionian Catholic party fromMuUau ' s-corner . In the meantime , righting Z J ° & m ° «* fc-Mn . The rioters were TrA gr u K' Pitchfor H spades , shovels , and every weapon that hand could be laid on . It was appa-Sh ?? JS ^ f ? ra" 6 treefc' T 1 * Mayor , Mr . Tracy , and othei magistrate cameontheground immediately they rPSfr , H enCouutei ^ P rocee ^^ oread if 1 , \ bdoro this ™ accomplished , a n r v W ^ ""• tafcrmed . TrMtha aggressive party , began an indiscriminate attack on every house
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from Durham-place to midway down Townsendstreet , and thero is scarcely an habitation that is not more or less injured , and some of them are completely smashed , the windows and sashes broken to atoms , and the frames beaten in . It is with regret we have to mention that a young man named Spence , a mill-worker , was shot dead by the rioters ; and although it is impracticable to arrive at any conclusion as to the number wounded , in consequence of their being carried off as they fell , yet persons who witnessed the fio-ht for some time estimated those but whether . Z . ; : ' ., __ a rnnn , , onA
wounded at between thirty and forty , fatally or not is beyond conjecture . After the not act was read , the " military , horn and toot , were called out , yet it was with the greatest difficul-y that the rioters were dispersed . From the Soho Foundry to Christ Church , tho causeway and sidepaths are impassable from the bricks and stones used by the rioters . Anything more definite than what we have mentioned m one can state . The neighbourhood of Durham-street U in great esitement , though up to midnight , from about ten o ' clock , it has been comparatively quiet , the military , under rbe immediate command of the colonel , remaining
under arms ; the police , commanded by Ceptam Flmter , traversing from street to stree !—and the municipal force , Under c ' wf constables Lindsay and Armstrong , patrolling the outskirts of that quarter of the town . It may be me : - tioned that head constable Henderson found several guns loaded with balls in Roman C&'holic houses , bat the names of the occupiers we , for cbvious reasons , refrain from publishing . Hanlon ' s Hotel , opposite the Ulster railway station , was attacked , avid ft uumunr of windows broken . Two o ' clock , a . m . —the military are still under arms , and the forces are disposed of aa before . There appears to be no other attempt to renew the riot . . Accounts received this day from Cork describe the riols there as still being of a serious character .
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GREAT FIRE IS THE M 1 NORIES AHD LOSS OP ¦ -. ¦ . LIFE , On Thursday evening , shortly before seven o'clock , a fire'bfa most alarming find destructive character , broke out on the extensive promises of Messrs . Conbro and Potter , ship chandlers and general importers , situated at No . 2 , Haydon . squaro , Minories , which unfortunately resulted in the sacrifice of the lives of two firemen belonging to the WhUecross street station , City . It nppean that tho five was first discovered raging in one 0 ? the lower rooms of the lofty premises , a portion of which had been recently taken down for the piirposo of making room for the Blackball Railway Extension , and no tirao was lost in despat hing messengers to the Wellclose-Equarc ,
station , for the engines , which were quickly followed by others from St . Mary-axe , Watling-street , Whitecrossstreet , dio ., but before the engines could be properly got to work , the flames had gained a wonderful command of tho building , whicb was well filled with igni table materials . Mr . Superintendent Steed and Inspector Mai' 9 h , of the H division from Leman-streefc , were also speedily on tho spot with a great body of constables , who had the greatest difficulty in keeping back the vast crowds of persons who thronged the vicinity of the fire . Several engines ^ iad a rood supply of water , and the machine from Whitecross-Stroet was ordered to take up a position in Swan-street , itnnrdiately at the rear of tho building , to protect the dwelling houses on that side . The men had commenced playing oa the fire , and John Crampton was holdins' the branch , while Alfred Wilson , both , of Whitecross-stveet Station
, was Btanding by his side , when one of the lofty walls suddenly fell outwards , burying them both beneath the bricks and rubbishk Mr . Inspector Marsh and the constables stmding round the spot had a narrow escape . The officers and the men at the engine , together with several of tho neighbours , rushed to their aid . After a few minutes they dragged out tho lifeless body of the poor fellow ( Crampton ) dreadfully crushed and disfigured about the head , and bleeding from tho wounds . Immediate y afterwards they due out , the body of YTilson , who was likewise shockingly mutilated and injured about tho forehead and face , but he was not . quite dead . One of the brigademen ran for a cart , and both were conveyed to the accident ward of the London Hospital , where Mr ; R . Porter , tho house surgeon , and otfier medical officers , rendered every possible assistance to the man Wilson , who was then alive , but he expired in five minutes afterwards .
Mr . Braid wood and Mr . Connorton , of the West of Englind , were soon in attendance , and directed the firemen in their dangerous duties , but thy flames were not got under until nearly midnight , when a vast body of fire still remained smouldering in the ruins . Yesterday , about four o ' clock in the afternoon , some labourers in the service of Mr . Myers , the contractor for making the Blackball Railway extension , proceeded to adopt measures to level it to the ground by throwing ropes over too top . To ptoperly adjust the vopes Uo labourers got on the roof of one of the tenements in Fives-court , and whilst the poor fcllowsj were so engaged the whole mass tottered over and fell upon them , driving them through the roof of the cottage to tho basement floor . The police , with the firemen , lost no time in turning over the rubbish for the unfortunate men who were buried beneath , and they were at length extricated . They were seriously hurt .
The coroner s inquest upon the todies of the two deceased brigademen took nkce yesterday afternoon , when a verdict of "' Accidental ueaih" was rekrncd in both cases .
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S 0 UTI 1 WARK REGISTRATION COMMITTEE
On Thursday evening a public meeting was held at Mr . Plimmer ' p , Bockhead Tavern , Bermondsey , for the purpose of placing compound householders on the Register . All non-electors paying 4 s . Od . per week and upwards were invited to attend . The large room was densely filled . Mr . CaisriELB was called to the chair , and " opened the business by reading tho bill calling the meeting , and called upon the . SeRr ^ -y to explain the business for which they were called together . Mr . Siration then stated , that at the late Election i . t Southwark ^ the workingmen showed what theylcould do with
an extended Franchise , having returned the man of their choice—A . Pellatt , Esq ., to represent them in the next parliament , notwithstanding tho combined influence of capital , and the Bcheming of the middle classes . By picking all the eligible name ! on the Register , they would increase the electoral body to the extent of 3 , 000 ; and at the next election they would be enabled to bring their two members forward , and return them by a glorious majority . They could also support their member in the house by koeping up the machinery , and sending individual petitions when their member should support or oppose any measure in parliament . ( Cheers and cries of " that is what we will do . ")
The Chairman then caned upon Mr , J . G . Watts to move the first resolution : — That this meeting believing good laws are necessary for the well being of society , and being also aware that any enfringement of the sirae , at all times meets with punishment , deem it necessary that all should have a veice in making the laws they are bound to obey . This meeting , therefore , pledges itself to use its utmost endeavour * to extend the franchise to the utmost limits of the Reform Bill , by assisting every compound householder , paying 4 s . Gd . per week , and upwards , to get bis mime placed upon the Register . Mr . Coelton s views were similar to those of the last speaker . Mr . Davis replied to the laa ^ speaker , when
Mr . yuttb said , he was . proud to see so many nonelectors before him ; it proved the return of Mr . Pellatt had quickened the lever of reform . It was not right that one portion of the people should be compelled to obey the laws they had no voice in making . They haddone their duty at the last election , and he was aure they would not stop until every man was in possession of his natural political and Eocial rights . ( Cheers . ) Thoy would work the Reform Bill out to its fullest extent , and then they would " call upon the parliament to frau ? e another bill , until Manhood Suffrage became the law of the land . ( Cheers . ) They now wanted the Ballot , to protect tho working man from the undue influence of their employers . Mr . Watts aat down amid great applause , which continued for some minutes .
Mr . Castlb , an old Chartist , in an excellent speech seconded the resolution . The Ciuihman then called upon any one who desired to do so , to apeak fov or against the resolution . Mr . Heatufn then asked wlat candidate they intended to bring forward j u the event of Sir William Moles worth taking Office with , the ministry ? The Chartists intended to Start » candidate ; but thev wpuld like ( o a . ct in concert with the Registration Committee . Mr . Stratton stated that this meeting wad called to pu men on the Register , and it would be a great piece o tyranny for this Committee to diotate who the next candii date should be . ( Cheers . ) He was a Chartist , and' was proud of the name ; he had nover seen anything in Chartism
to be ashamed of ; but their Committee had done more practicable business in one night than he had seen the Chartists do the whole time he had been connected ¦ with them . They had set thorn an example , and- trusted they would follow it up by working the Reform Bill to its ut ' tnoit limits ; and then they might call for a new bill to extend the franchise to every one whose right it wa ? . Mr . J . Day , tho vestry clerk of St . George's , then oxplained the whole working of the Registration ; and stated he had put 1 , 500 compound householders on the Register of St . George ' s . Ho would give his advico and assistance with the greatest pleasure , and concluded a long and clever speech amidst groat applause . _ A vote of thanks to the Chairman concluded the evening 3 proceedings .
The Committee will > it at the above houso every evening , trom nine till . ten o ' clock , for the purpose of Registering non-electors—J . G . Straiion , Sec .
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Thr Post Office REVENUE .-In the year ended the 5 th January last ( as appears from a return issued on Tuesday ) the gioss Post-office revenuo was £ 2 , 422 , 163 4 s . Hd . ' 1 he cost of management , including pensions , was £ 1 , 304 ' 63 * Wm , » 1 5 revenue waB ^ 1 , 118 , 004 11 s . 4 R 1 b WJf'T On the GoTCrnmont departments wli ?!* rl ; and tho rct rev « "ue , exclusive of charges on the Government departments , was £ 950 , 875 7 s . 9 Jd . ? J 'tfif L ° lp ! ite ( 1 that a lar « » mber of election peti . tions will be presented in the forthcoming sesBion than for many years , and doubtless many seats will be exchanged . It is rumoured fc \ at an eminent Queen ' s counsel has already m . jved twenty-Sve retainers .
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A FOOLISH BRAVO . Mansion House . —A man named Button , the londic-dof some houses in the neighbourhood of Angel-allev was charged with having assaulted the wife of Cousins' who is occasionally engaged by the City tolls collector , and with having presented xt hor a pistol , in which was a ball but no powder . The complainant described a scene in which the defendant was not only said to have used very gro « s Ian guage , . but to have kicked the woman , and to * luvo " threatened to Bhoot her , merely because she expostulated with him , when he presented the pistol at another person and appeared to be bent upon doing mischief . Upon the part of the defendant it was stated that he never thought of shooting anybody , but that he had to do with such a set of dangerous customers as to be obliged to carry a
nistol to deter them by the exhibition of it from doing him some serious injury . —Deady , who is a very steady officer , said that tho complainant having represented tho ' circumstances to him , he went to t !; e house of Mr . Button , and took from him a pistol , in which u bullet certainlv appeared , but without powder . —A statement having" been made iu the course of the investigation , that the husband of the complainant had offered to accept money from the defendant , to have the matter compromised , Alderman Sir Robert Carden , considering the facts to have been exaggerated , for the purpose of getting money from the dufend ' ant , caused the latter to bo bound over in tho sum of . £ 50 to keep the peace . The magistrate strongly commented upon Button ' s practice of displaying a pistol for the purpose of creating terror , especially nmoiigst females .
A FOREIGN SWINDLER . Guildhall . — Emanuel Michel , a dark comp ' . exioned foreigner , about thirty years of age , was charged with obtaining , under false pretences , the sum of £ 20 ,. of a Greek merchant , of the name of Aristido B iltazzi , of 23 , Groat Winchester-street , with intent to defraud that gentleman . —William Katz , managing clerk to Messrs . Balfc-zxl and Co ., said that the prisoner called at their offices in tho beginning of June last , and asked to see Mi . Baltezzi , at the same time claiming acquaintance , which ho said commenced in Mareilles . A few days after he came again , and requested witness to ask Mr . Baltazzi to let him have .-t ' 20 , and he would pay him in French money at Marseilles , whither he was going that evening , as he expected to receive money there . Witness communicated prisoner ' s request to Mr . Baltazi' , who said ; 'by all meaiis let him
have tho monoy . Witness then gavo prisoner a cheque upon Jones Lloyd ' s bank for £ 20 , and received in . exchange his receipt for that amount in lYenchmoney , which he forwarded to their agents at Marseilles . On the 19 th of , June witness received a letter from Marseilles , acknowledging the receipt of the remittance , and expressing surprise that Mr . B'lliazzi should have trusted prisoner with that sum , as he ha'i left Marseilles rather hurriedly , having swindled everybody he could before his departure . —In answer to questions from the alderman , witness said when the prisoner first raado his appearance at their office he wore his hair , « fcc , in the Greek fashion , and displayed about his
mouth and chin a profusion of beard and moustache , to which his face at present was a perfect stranger . The prosecutors wero not bringing this case forward with the view of getting back their money , their only object being to punish the prisoner and , caution tho public against his nefarious practices , as they had information that he had already tried "to swindle several English houses , and if time were given , Mr . Cartwrighfc , the insurance broker of Lloyd ' s , would come forward to give evidence to that effect . —The ovidenco having been explained to the prisoner throuugh tho medium of an interpreter , he merely shrugged his shoulders and produced his passport , prepared for his departure for Marseilles . —Remanded .
A FURIOUS RUFFIAN . Worship Street . — . Michel O ' Bryan , a powerful Irishman was placed at the bar before Mr . D'Eyncourt , charged with feloniously cutting and wounding an elderly man named Downing , with intent to injure him . Tho prosecutor , a bricklayer ' s labourer , stated , that after leaving off work on the preceding evening he entered a public house called tho Queen ' s Head , at Mile-end , at tho bar of which he was quietly standing , drinking some porter , when the prisoner , who was in a state of furious excitement and drunkenness , suddenly rushed in with a long pointed table knife in his hand , and advanced towards him exclaiming , " You are the fellow that hit me on the mouth just now ; you ' ve got a fighting man ' s cap on , and I'll have your—life . " The prisoner was an entire stranger to him
, and he was about to explain that he was under a mistake , as he had nover seen him before , when the prisoner grasped him by the collar and attempted to stab him with the knife . Witness struguled violently with him to escape from his gripe , but could not , and the prisoner seized hold of his forefinger , which he thrust into bis mouth , and ground it betweeu his teeth with such vindictivenes that tho flesh wa 3 bitten through upon bolh sides of the bone . Witness then got away from him and ran to the doorway to got out , but before he could do so , the prisoner again seized him , and made three or four desperate attempts to stab him in the chest , but witness , by writhing about , succeeded in evading the blows , until , feeling weak from his exertions , 8 BQ seeing that he must be stabbed tho next time the
prisoner slrilek at him ; he thrust out his hand and grasped a firm hold of the blade to save Us bo-ly ' , the prisoner , however , instantly drew the blade through his hand , inflicting three fearful gashes in his thumb and two of hi ? finger ? , and was in the act of thrusting the knife at the upper part of his neck , when a man named Euffles , who saw the danger of his position , dealt the prisoner a violent blow on the head , which brought him to the ground , and before ho could recover from the effects of it , ho was pinned to the ground by several other men , the knife wrenched out of his nand , and a constable being procured , after n violent contest no was ultimately lodged in the station . This evidenco was confirmed by Ruffles , a shoemaker , and Venables a constable . When called upon for his answer to the nhflrm .
tho prisoner vehementl y declared that the whole of the witnesses statements were entirely false , and that the prosecutor had struck him ia the ribs and hit him behind his back before he entered the house , and that he had therefore pursued him there to have satisfaction Mr . D'Eyncourt regarded it as boing far too serious a case for his summm powers of . adjudication to deal with . The prisoner 43 fully committed to Newgate for trial . HA CLERICA L RUFFIAN , HAJUBBanw-WaUnm OaiinOn , a young man about thirty years oi age , employed as a messenger in Kensington , appeared to answer a summons charging him with baying assaulted the Rev . Robert Dallon , a minister of the Established Church . —During tho last fortnight the rev . gentleman has constantly been at this court to complain of the police of Kensington for refusing to render him any assistance to eject his female servants , who . he sworo . were
refractory , from his house . He has also complained of the conduct of his wife , and on one occasion obtained a summons against her for an assault , but failed to appear on the day of hearing . —Tho complainant now stated that he was a clergyman , and resided at No . 0 , Young-streec , Kensing . ton . On Saturday week laat he bad occasion to communicate with Inspectors Field and Shaw , and he delivered a letter to the ostler at the house of Mr . Sibley , a publican of Kensington , to convey to those officers , in Great Scotland-yard . Some time afterwards tho defendant came to ''" house , and'requested payment for delivering the le'ter , Witness desired his wife , who had by some moans obtained FJ"W ° f h « money , to pay the defendant , but iZ iiued to do so , and then he went . away . Subsequently he returned , and said ho was a police constable , and had been authorised by Mr . Shaw to enter his house . Witness de . B . rodhimtoqmt the house immediately , but he stoutly refused , and ought hold of witness by the collar 3 ^ J * °° }^™ J roughly . ^ The / efendan ? who ^ -
nLin IVa . ' . aemoa the charge , and said the coniplainant had used him very ill . On the day in ouestion the waterman at Mr . Sibley's gave him a letter to deliver tS Inspector Field . He waitld at Scotland-yard for some considerable time , and was informed that Inspector Field was gone to . M ^ rllorough-street . Ho returned about seven 0 clock m the evening to the complainant ' s house for the purpose of being paid for his trouble , and to acquaint him what had occurred . He saw Mrs . Dallon , who told him that ho must have been mad to go with a letter for her husband , and that five cabmen had already been there that day for payment for the hire of their cabs by Mr . Dal ' on She called the complainant out to him , and he told her SH ^ Tm ! u rouble " She 8 iUd 8 lie h » d no monev , and he told her sho had £ 12 belonging to him She denied that she had and said " What have you done with the Us . you obtained by plcdgin # , your spectacles ? " The complainant then raised his slick to strike bis wife , ami she ran behind him ( defendant ) for protection . The servant girls came up stairs on hearing the noiseami I he . I
, S time ™ y ? ' , ered hem-down Btairs , at The ffi 8 ^^ J ^ & » Phi . « nl ' - f , f » < < lnd W ^ d 0 WQ S <*» -8 . SnJ ^ . ft ft followed them , and threw the umbrella t&m' M , ^» t 0 Od ID hek 11 ' &m &m' If nad .. truck i&te ™ . n ? doubt . U wouldh » ve done them some deS S ?" , t com P » ainant then procured a staff and lonff & $° T the b 0 U 3 e" Mr 8 ' Dallon had previously ffin £ J ° i , Or t 0 TOut him ( defendant ) from Heaving f ? om WvX re < * ' ^ "stance to prevent her husband ISM ™ ^• W'Wy upon her . The complainant then S ^ nSh ini * J £ l } e handaDd knee ' which wa 8 oXsSSiJW' J . been C 0 Dfined t 0 his bedin neJr & !„ ? , ( defendant ) remained in the house until door- « Jfl ' , *! * 11611 the ^ S " came home and the h ? rC ? 5 ' . M [ 8-Dallon obtained some money fiom and ™ fli 5 ™ , - He then Quickly left the house , toucH nS slad i - hen he eot out- '" »«»> time th ^ te louched the complainant was when he assisted Mrs . Tlallnn
heimZli ¦ ? . from Wra .-This evidence was confirmed by h * ' 8 lrJ ?—The summons was l hen dismissed , and £ psKtsrsfc ^ give the defemlant a W-5 E ? J » SBBVATIVBS" UP TUB SPOUT . ffontflPiTn R —Gharlcs Collins , a man of shabbycKp / JK ! ' , P war ( l 8 ° f sixty J ' ears of « fi ei ™* Hon the lv ] f n ulently obtainin * P ^ ftrait of the m ^ S&SX A ? esarfc - He « ryCox . outler to the E « i Drwnno . r' Che 8 han > place , Belgrave-square , said that the EFtR ™ 16 ' W 1 ? t in S to his lordship , came to his mansion HIbTmSF ™ " ? - 18 # 8 ' and had a ° interview with him . r tinWJf , -i * * 1 *?* and ominS was t 0 obtain his lord ' siih ««( T * i 't 0 have a C 0 PT engraved from it . Prisoner 'JH cnt y sent a man for tho portrait in 1848 , and it Mnrir . 1 fk */ , r h'm < Ab 0 U ' five WeckS a « ° hiB l 0 rdshi P S ^ tfe fiSS *"'' ** " enclosing 8 »*****•
1 , Cambridge-street , Lower-road , Islington , Mvlnni , l June 12 th , 1852 . lord « M . « IV . " ave re » "y now no other remedy but to write to your iuia ! , nip anadl , clogewj utinustbe to J ] QE mo 6 t painfui . 1 Bt " .. _
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Ss ^^^ Ss ^ warn
mmm ps ; -ss- C £ & £ ^ sia ; r \ K £ a ? i »|^ toblm bot to otber p ' opT u " . ?""" "" » A *»* 01 raiM Mm sltfd to fiS ° ™ ai * ki ffi ^ SM- j ^ S ^ bSiSlsS '
" •* tt 5 » mibmofZ cSW >*»^' * 2 Bte ^ fiE ? » " - «? SSu ^ j In having iho honour o ! plaoim ? * i b ^ ^ S 2 »^^ i ^ £ « ftJ ! 6 ^ ^ £ U ^ t ^^ S % p $ The- enclosed circular , headed with « . " ' """ ^ Russell , and followed by Air ll , ! i , ths "am" tlf . Thompson , Mr . Hume / andla n t n ' . Dr - " * 4 ^ Liberal interest , intimated that tLT- or otft - C ° tonnnoe of the Reform Club Vi Xnt * ^ t ^ talents to that party . The prisoS ^ to £ ? f
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MARKE TS . CORK . We haj a short supply of English wl , Cv , ance of fane weather had again its inflim ,, dl 1 " . but Mi . deriine of ft « Hy Is per qr . up ; e lut & ' , ««« c' ^ lf * ^ wheat and ilour scarcely anything doi , ? « pric « . it ? 'l " lower terms , and the arrivals of both lew & oflWSn $ ' anil oats met a very sJow sale , unless \ 1 ? ! an ^ ra i "S Ispwqi-. ; the fresh arrivals of these \ rtl < * ¦ «» redi ,,, - ^ much increased in the last week . S *» aC > * la to 3 . cheaper , with good foreig nS-f , J " « ln « ' 1 H for Lmseei Cakes . "I ' lmes . Hardl y n . 7 * 1 asl Jut * 14 . —The weather continuing fm <• ¦ " ¦ ! 1 > Jtl and supplies fair , our trade is stir « * . , "' e ere *;* I BBEM .-There ' wos very little nn " * " ^ ' »« «« % ?> the transactions wevo iod unhm ° tL ?" m ' " *« 2 "'« ¦ in the quotations . ' lu- l > ^ nx . altr .-H JfABMiNE , Ju ! y 10 .-With « ie «„ .- " "• '" ' Ms showers iu some parts of the countrv « , P n of a few ti ¦ continued hot ami forcing . Rather low lveiUllOf « iis V H morning for the few parcels 0 * bngl T * ^ ' »* teten •' little progress could be made in the di 1 t'l . * ' * && porters were anxious to sell from aAf U ' »^ St upon Monday ' s quotation . The receipt 3 * « l » % Ut wS continue large , and the sale was dull J < £ * % *«* t ^ « wS ear ^ pan oUhe week . Barley , bcans «^ ^
CATTLE E sinnnELD . —The inavket was nm \ n \ mr- , iv stocl , ; and tfe arnv ^ l of beasts fes J 'S *^" ^ was seasonably R « od , and of fair avenge ZZ , T . ^ mg that the attendance of buysrs was to sa ' r holKift » n trade was steady at prices , abort en ,,, i , , ' ? "T' ' « C the bast Scots lfaving realised 3 s Z p ^ sift , ?"'"^ 'm clnarance was effected . The numbers nf qi |! ' at w'sitl' » IM tenBive , but their general qSy w-. f , !? **» & » < , steadily , at fully lust we . k ' s currenej & . nf . 1 " * ^ ised 4 s per Slbs . Lambs _ the Sllmi ; J , ° . u »« nsreal rably extenEive-pro . lnccd late V P J- vl ^ ' *• per 8 lbs . Prime small calves were '« . " « Z ' - 5 i dear . In other kinds of veal very little m S ffiff mq'ury for pigs , at barely statioiiarv nric ¦ ' S' hhi ^ iJeef 2 s Gd to 3 s lOd ; Mutton 2 sl ( Mtn Jc m v 4 0 d ; rork l 2 s 8 dto 3 sSd . rric ^ s ^^ lS ^ 1 n ^ nn * Z , CAmE o , - MmiI ? IELDl -frMav .-Bwtts j m . ' aaisssii pj' ^ Sir ^ - ^ S ;^ oieS ^ ThaS bT S 8 SfeSS J incc , r - meat ; neverthcle « - tho dnnS , Iff ? t fl , ^^ S her , l bcenin a depressed Wtftai ^ UtJi
Inferior beef , 2 s 2 . 1 to 2 s id ; midil ' . in" ditto «• r Uao ¦* 1 . large , 2 s 10 dto 3 s Od ; pitme « mo V"i ?' . I'f o r , * J : jrin 28 Od to 3-, 2 d : inferior liwtwn « , ca . n" *^ i tA - ' i $ * & 2 s 10 d to 3 s 4 d ; prime ditto 33 6 , 1 to Is ' f- veil 1 ? M ? ca ^ ase ^ llHo 3 s ( id : ^ bMso / . V ^^ ' ^ S . ^
PROVISIOS 8 . The elections and the intensely hot ivcaiLcr im paikH , n terierea with business . Tho Irish bute Lied u s ' sparingly dealt in , and so little sold for Wn ttUa m £ ? dition , that it was scarcely saleable ut 62 s to COspwwi t bacon there was not so extensive a demand as wasffi » id were more saleablo , and the beet in quality and condition a ' w dearer . Lard firm : ' rillCES OF BUTTER , CllECSE . MAMS , &c .
S . S . 5 , Fnesland , per cwt 70 to 72 Double Gloucester , £ ' V C ( i 70 per cwt « to ? ^? . se ' - . -- 70 SO Single , do .. ? ?^ T dlll ng ) ~ 80 Ycrk ilam . Wn » V ? ~ 70 Westmoreland , do Hi Waterford , do _ C 8 Irish , do Hi ?? » « 0 , ' - 66 American , do . ' 3 3 k \ mi VIck — CO Wiltshire Bacon
S " , V — e * ( green ) CO i ireth Butler , per doz ... 8 10 Waterford Biicon oi 1 Cheshire Cheese , per Hamburg , do 54 i ont . .,. . 5 ' ) 70 American , do - Chedder , do . 50 G $ BREAD . —The prices of wheaten bread in tbemctrovoiisatefc GJd . to 7 d ;; oi househeld ditto , 53 . to fld . per 4 Vbs loai .
FRUIT AXB YJGGETABLES , Covent Gaudew . —Vegetables and fruit are plentiful . Theiifii of English pineapples is remarkably good , but the pricesmst lower . The same may be said of hothouse crapes . Stra « w » are improving in their quality . A few desert spples nm sfi ! obtained . Oranges are plentifully supplied , and very mi 5 a are nearly the same as last quoted . A large quaniivr « i Ftr . cherries still continue to be supplied , some of them b ' ri !« fi 3 d per ft . Young carrots , benns , lettuces , and artu'liote , ® tmue to be supplied from France . New potatoes are cominjrin'E plentifully ; 240 tons were sold in the TOariwUast week T « a « improving in quality . Mushrooms are dearer . Cut flowers c » Of t . uaths , epacrises , cinerarias , mignonette , oainotlias , tt » azaleas , primulas , lily of the valley , and other forced bulbs .
hops . The few fine hops offering in our market , find a rcadj sale 1 about late ratc 3 . The plantation aeccunls are , for the roostf * favourable Susses Pockets H 2 S to 128 s Weald of Kents 126 s to 145 s Mid and Bast Kents HOs to 250 s
COLONIAL PRODUCE , ? Sueiu . ~ The market opened with a very dull appearance , ! - pi ices have scarcely been supported . 500 hlids . only of W » 50 W , chitfly consistinp of Bsubadoos in public sale , ftosi * 39 s 6 ( 1 . 2 , 000 bass of Bengal sold without spirit in pablie 1 * chiefly 33 s to 42 s Gd . No business of important reporiw , Foreign by private contract . The refined maiket dull at Just W quotations ; grocery lumps , fair to tine , 47 s Gil to 43 s fid . Cof * ee .-1 , 500 bags good ordinary natire Ceylon were offiw public sale , and withdrawn for want of bmcts at last W , ? V , v 200 casks of plantation Ceylon were alsoofed , aboutl »» . « ? and after the Bale , at a decline of fully It . M 0 toE' ^ ° were offered and withdrawn . . , „ . ; ,, ! Tea . —Prices are supported , but the demand continues ^
WOOL . . t The impoi ts of Wool into London last week wero i , w » J ,, ^ which I , ( i 46 were from Sydney , 1 . 728 from Fort ^ "P' ^ o !! Germany , and 114 from tlio Cape of Good Hope- T f Kjo $ commenced on Friday , and , including foreign , about w , , arc expected to be offered . There are aboutaS OOO hnles oi ^ here , includini ; neavlv 1 ( 5 , 000 from Sydney , 20 , 000 fromjij / 9 , 000 from Van Dicmcn ' s Land , 5 , 00 » from South AUM " , , from the Cape of Good Hope , and a few bales from & «»» . . | , New Zsnland . The attendance is fair , but not yet so i «» time , and the biddings are moderately bri ^ k .
. COALS . ( Prices of Coals per ton at the close of the bkA ^\ $ London , July li .-Bate ' s West Hartley 13 s fo 1 " 8 ™ ,, % » Hartley ' s 13 s 9 J _ Chcstcr Main 13 s od-Davison ' s \\ f " ? [ a -Hartlepool West Hartley 13 s ( id—Hustings Hi V' % 1 it . ! l ridge ' s West Hartley Hs-NewTaiifieldJi ' s 3 : l ^ c « H ' 1 lls Gd-Nortli Percy Hartley 13 s Cd-Kaveiwworth wes '» ^ . Haveusworth Tuliiw 18 s—Tanfield Moor ButesUs- «« Aj , i -Wall's End Heaton 13 s Cd-Walls End Walta * "' u & Main 14 s 9 d-Lainbto : i ' s Primrose 15 s-WaIIs bnd Brat ^ .,. g —Walls Ena Hetton lGs-Walls End Hnsivell Jbs r ' ffll iiiEi Lambton los 6 d-Walls EndKussell ' s Hetton IBs 60- ' ^ Shotton Mi-waii . mi . Stwsrrt 15 s M-Walls End . w w -Walls End South Kelloa 14 s ( id-Walls End , W ^» Havvey Wjlam Coke 19 s-Nixon ' s Mirthyr nnrt Oarou Ships at market 29 S—sold w .
COTTON . ^ LivDhPooi ,, July 14 . —The sales of cotton to-day are . 5 , 000 bales , and consist of 150 Pernam 6 Jd to 7 d ; - «» ^ tsft " to 10 ( 1 ; 400 Surat at 3 | dto ijd . Tho market elose ~ in titW compared with Friday ' s rate s ; prices of r . ll kmos ai « favour , but not to the extent of ii per It ) .
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( Continued jrom . rte Sixth Page . ) SCOTLAND . EDISBURGHSHIRE . Hope returned . ELGIN AM ) NA 1 RNSHIRE . Brace returned . INVERNESS-SHIRE . Baillic returned . IRELAND . MALLOW . Xorrejs w Sustace * " ^ _ . SLIGO BOROUGH . Townley 3 > - Somers " " * . [ ' [ "' UO . CASUELL . O'Br : en 60 M'Gavel " . ... Z 19 TRALEE . O'Connell returned . TOUGHALL , 4 . 35 p . m . Bntfc ; ... 110 Foitescue 106 NEW ROSS . Daffy 82 LamberS 31 JiediDgton withdrawn . EAST SURREY . POIXIJJG CS I 1 IURSDAT , 4 P . M . King 2 , 019 Alcock 2 . 02 G Antrobas . „ ., l t 073 Cleasby 1 , 588 EAST SUSSEX . POU . TKO AT LEWIS , BHIG 2 TOX , ASD CCCKFIBLD , ON THURSDAT Fuller 333 " * ; ? rewen 597 Dodson t 539
CAMBRIDGESHIRE . York , Manners , and Ball returned . DURHAM ( SOUTH . ) Yane and Farrer returned . 1 EICESTERSUIRE ( SOUTH . ) Halford and Packo returned . YORKSHIRE ( EAST . ) Hotham and Duncombe returned . Komisatioss took place at the following places : —On Friday the 6 th , Montgomeryshire Boroughs , Cardigan Boroughs , Athlone . Belfast , Cork City , Broheda . ° On Saturday : - Flintshire Boroughs , Falkirk Borou ^ lis Kilmarnock Boroughs , Greenock . On Monday : —Haddiagton District , Wigton Boron « hs . _ On Wednesday : _ Kettering , Northamptonshire ( North . ) Dursley , ( WestGloaoeitsrahif ?) ' STAR OF ^ FREEDOM OFFICE , Saturday , July 17 , 1852 . Two 0 Ciozk . THE ELECTIONS . BERKSHIRE . On Thursday were nominated Mr . Palmer ( m ) , Lord Barriugton ( m ) , Mr . Gr . H . Vansittart ( Independent Protestant Conservative ) and J . Walter , Esq . ( the member for Nottingham ) . Before the names of the candidates were pat , the Under-sheriff deEirei tbat none bnt electors wonld hold np their hanJs , and , in consequence , only a small proportion of the assembly voted . The choice ¦ was declared to fall upon Mr . Palmer , Lord Barrington , and Mr . Varsittart ; npon -which Major Court demanded a poll for Mr . Walter , and it was appointed for Monday and Tuesday . The demand of a poll was much cheered ; and the assemblage gave three cheers for Free Trade . Mr . Walter , however , subsequently retired ; consequently , Bamngton , Palmer , and Vnnsittart , are elected . CAMBRIDGESHIRE . — ~ Mr . Yoik , Lord J . Manners , and Mr . Ball , a tenant fanner , all Conservatives and Protectionists , hare Men elected without opposition . SOUTH LINCOLNSHIRE . Sir J . Troloppe and Lord Burghley ( Protectionists ) aie the elected . HERTFOiuJsHIRE . The nomination took place on Thursday . The candidates were Mr . Helsey , Mr . Trevor , Sir Henry Meux , Sir E . Bator Lytton , Mr . Bosanquet , and Mr . Pullen . A show of hands was then taken , which was declared in favour of Messrs . Trevor , Bosanquet , and Pullen . A pell was demanded , which will commence on Monday .
auui - i . EICESTER § HIRE . xne election of representatives for the southern difirion of the county of Leicester , took place on Thursday , in the Castle-yard at Leicester , when the late members ( Sir Henry Halford and Mr . C . W . Packe ) were again returned , after a rather fierce chow of opposition . . EAST CUMBERLAND . Tie nomination took place on Thursday at Carlisle . The candidates were the Hon . C . Howard ( I ) , and Mr . "William Marshall ( 1 ) , and Mr . T . Salkeld ( m ) . The High Sheriff declared the show of hands to be in favour of the Liberal candidates . A poll was demanded . _ , EAST SOMERSET . Tne nomination took place on Thursday . The poll will tafea place on Monday and Tuesday ; * SOUTH DEVON . Lord Henry Yane and Mr . Farer were elected on Thursday . A . CARMARTHENSHIRE . On Thursday Mr . D . A . S . Davie 3 and Mr . D . Jones UJerbyjtes ) were returned without opposition . CARDIGASSHiRE . Oa Thursday Colonel Powell ( Dsrbyite ) was re-eleeted . So opposition . PEMBROKESHIRE . On Thursday Yiscount Emljn ( Liberal Conservative ) was re-elected , unopposed . SCOTLAND . DUMFRIESSHIRE . The election of a member to represent the county in Parliament took place oa Thursday . Jlr . D . Sandeman , of Kirkwood , proposed , and Colonel Dirom , of Mount Annan , seconded , the re-election of Yiscou&tDrumlanrig , and no other candidate being proposed , nis lordehip was declared unanimously elected . EDINBURGH ( COUNTY ) . S : r John Hope was returned oa Thursday \ ynhoat opposition . * ** RENFREWSHIRE . i / oionelllure , the late member , was returned on ThurEoay lor Uenfrewshire . > f T ? v r STIRLINGSHIRE . foftte coun ^ ° 0 f ^ - le , ? ' thelate member , was returned lor tte county of Sturhng on Thursday . _ , , , FIFE ( COUNTY ) . 33 r . Fergus wa 3 re-elected on Thursday . IRELAND . CLACKMANNAN ANB ~" kinR 0 SS ( COUNTIES ) Mr . Jonastone was returned oa Thursday , without opposition . " rr LIMERICK . MORE BIOIIKG . Wedsesday Niqhi . —Three Roman Cathtlic clercymen Toted for Mr . Russell . At half-past six o'clock a violent mob suddenly jiUacked the house of Mr . Frith , surgeon apothecary , Charlotte-quay , completely demolishing the front shop , shutters , windows , and sashes , and " shop fixtures . They flung the broken materials , boxes , with the medicine chests , drawers , and phials into the river opposite his house ; Tho shop was thorough } gutted of its contents . The police on the } quay directly opposite were spectators of this work . Mr . Frith voted for Francis Wm . « usseu . j } ot a policeman interfered until the demolition w ^ u { . andthe house left a miserable ruin . The SSSfeSasaWBSJS- **' " - ^ aR ^ ** „ he wmaMt ^ fSS ^ COUMTT : JeiUidayin ^ c ^^ 'Jtea for thjg COHn { ( wk ] ace « aouse of the town of AyJeebury .
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BANKRUPTS . ( From Tuesday ' s Gazi M . ) ^ f 1 Charles Etlwara Bingham , Mount-street , Gro jjiii printer-James Buck , Manchester , engrave' -- " ,, „* . ' Hirst , Halifax , cloth merchant-Sainuet Mitcl «»> e l sv # » Commercial . road East , boot maker—Robert i " Liverpool , shipowner .
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BIRTH . , w roi * ' At Burton . on-Trent , on the 9 tU inst ., MrS ' "' daughter .
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^ WindmUUstreet , Hnymarkct , in tli » Citt o < ^ > t m Proprietor , and pubUsbed by the raid Jo «» «» julj 1 " 183 , Fleet-street , in the City of ^ Bdp »( - 3 «» oraujl ,
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The Edinburgh ELKCiion .-Xhe fol lowing i » ¦• I from a letter from Edinburgh , dated J » 'J tb& spF of the inoidents of the election contest ?»» . byp anoeof Professor Wileon , who is much disa" ^^ of his lower limbs , to vote for Macaulaj . " a nil ; in from his brother's place , eight miles auw ^ ocCfi not been leen in public since his altacs tw brought him out . ^^ ¦
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8 . THE STAR OF FREEDOM . 1 ^ ^ MiMBWBJ ^^ " ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ ^^^***^^^^^ WPB *^ pWW ^*"^* ^ ^ ^^—^ i ^—^*^ " ^ ' ^^^^^^^^ ^^^ M ^| p ^| ^ fcMfc ^_ p t ^ fc ^ . ~— ~~ 7 ' ' t ~ : == r ^* ~*^~ ¦ "uly 17 iOl .
Printed By Johh Bezeu At Tfce . Rnn . U Wiins«'L(T - .,. ., ¦ ¦ - • J5i 6 Printed Bv Johk Bezeu At Tfce T^L^Si^'Jf
Printed by JOHH BEZEU at tfce . . Wiins «' L ( t - .,. ., ¦ ¦ - j 5 i 6 Printed bv JOHK BEZEU at tfce T ^ l ^ Si ^ 'Jf
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Citation
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Northern Star (1837-1852), July 17, 1852, page 8, in the Nineteenth-Century Serials Edition (2008; 2018) ncse.ac.uk/periodicals/ns/issues/vm2-ncseproduct1687/page/8/
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