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IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT
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ENLIST I ENLIST!
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of Printed and Published at the Office, 2, Shoe-lane, Veet^T^TT^Zt nf St. Brides. London, hv avm>n>™ tttttiv „ m™.. l » m "W Parish 01
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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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l ' . IN THE BRITANNIA NATIONAL LAND SOCIETY . GLORIOUS SUCCESS 1 ONE PENNY PER DAY WILL ENABLE YOU TO nv vhtti , a ,, ™ ™ t , TyiLY Enrolled pursuant to the Act 6 ° ^ tlon Sixpence per week or & . Sd . per nTfl . " ^ -pen co . Subscrip-
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FRANCE . 1 { Count Thibeaudean , the regicide , the senior member or the Senate , and the only survivor of the judges who condemned Louis XVI . death , claims the honour of having given the single vote against the empire , -which has been generally attributed to Louis Napoleon ' s old tutor M . Viellard .
RUSSIA . Letters from Kalisch state that important movements of troopsare going forward throughout the entire kingdom of Poland . In Kalisch and its neighbourhood , which throughout the summer have been void of troops , an entire arm } corps is expected , -and vrilllw located along the entire western frontier of Russian-Poland . ¥ rom these arrangements ,. the writer states , the inference drawn on the spot is , that the Czar is preparing for eventualities in the west of Europe .
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HOUSE OF COMMONS-Friday , Nov . 19 . The Speaker took the chair shortly before four . TURKISH LOAN . Lord Stanley , in answer to Dr . Layard , stated that the Turkish minister vtho was charged mth the negociation of the recently proposed loan , had deviated from his instructions , and , in consequence his acts jere disavowed by Ms own government , and the loan refused . His Lordship believed , however , that the matter wouJ . d be satisfactorily settled eventnally . J
NAVIGATION LAWS . Mr . Henley , in answer to Mr . Bicaxdo , said ta at some hw papers had ^ een received on the subject of the bearing of the maritime laws , and that they differed somewhat m the view taken of the question The government had no objection to produce the papers , if desired
CONVOCATION . Jl ^ f * ™ ' ^ "" T Sir J * ' Shell y > stated that with regard to the convocation , the government did not intend to deviate from the usual course , which was , not to interfere until the coSa and JSSS 2 ° nthme ^ ** * ° ^ * ™^ « s JR . viper ' s motion . —notice of the g overnment ^ Chancellor of the Exchequer , the fiK notice of
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amendment on the motion of Mr . Yillier ' s , which is fixed for Tuesday : —* ' That the house acknowledge , with satisfaction , that the cheapness of provisions , occasioned by recent legislation , has mainly contributed to improve the condition , and that unrestricted competition having been adopted after due deliberation as the principle of our commercial system , the house is of opinion that it is the duty of the government to unreservedly adhere to that policy in those measures of financial ond administrative reform which under the circumstances of the country they may deem it their duty to introdnce . " ( Cheers . f
RAILWAY AMALGAMATION . In answer to a question from Mr . Labouchere , with regard to railway amalgamation , the right hon . gentleman considered that a committee of inquiry should be appointed on the . subject , which was one of the highest importance . .
EXAMINATION OP DIPLOMATIC AGENTS . Lord Stanley , in reply to Mr . Ewart , stated that a system of educational examination for candidates , for diplomatic offices had been drawn up , but would not be published yet , as . it was . likely to receive some modification . EDUCATION IN IRELAND . Lord naas , in answer to Mr . B . Osborne , disavowed , on the part of the government , any intention to alter the system of national education in Ireland during the present session .
THE CAPE . Lord J . Russell wished to know from the . Secretary of State for the Colonies what was the nature and character of the recent inteligence from the Cape of Good Hope , and whether dissatisfaction had not been felt at the non-arrival of the recent constitution at the Cape ? Sir , J . Pakington , was happy to be almost able to announce the successful conclusion of . the Kaffir War . The Chancellor op the Exchequer thought that at least ten days' notice should be given to hon . members .
CALL OP THE HOUSE . Mr . Hume having xead the paragraph in her Majesty ' s speech with regard to " unrestricted competition , " moved for a call of the whole house on the occasion of Mr . Yilliers ' s motion on the 23 rd instant . The hon . member explained the nature of the rule which gave him power to make the motion , and quoted precedents for the practice . Lord J . Russel , in supporting the motion , expressed a similar opinion : —
i The house then divided—For the motion -. - - - — if 147 Against it - - . - - - - 142—5 The motion was accordingly carried . The other orders were then disposed of , and the house adjourded at 20 minutes past 7 o ' clock , i . The motion of Sir A . Cockburn concerning Major Beresford and the Derby election was withdrawn .
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Death oi ? the Ea . ul of Shrewsbury . —We have to record the demise of this nobleman , which took place on the 9 th inst . at Naples after a short illness . The Earl had been sojourning on the Continent during the last two years , and was recently at Palermo . Accidents at the Wellington Funeral . —A man named John Dooley , aged 50 years , died on Thursday from the effects of injury he sustained while endeavouring to get his seat in St . Paul ' s-cliurchyard , on the previous niggt ; It appears that he was knocked down by a cart which passed Over his body , whereby he received such fearful injury that lie expired in the accident ward of St . Bartholomew ' s Hospital . Another accident happened to a female named Eliza White , aged 45 , while in the crowd at the end of the Old Bailey . She is going on favourably at present .
An inquest was held yesterday , on the body of David Lerigo , who fell from the parapet of Messrs . Drummond ' s bank , while the procession was passing . The jury returned a verdict ,- of " Accidental death . " Burglary and Murderous Attack . —Early on Friday morning , ft daring burglary , accompanied with great violence , ( furred at a toll-bar , situate on the Sheffield and Bantry turnpike-road , near the village of Brinsworth . The bar was placed on a lonely part of the road , no other dwelling being within nearly half a mile . The keeper was a man named Hansley , and his wife , both of whom were about
60 years of age . About two o ' clock on Friday morning , Hansley was aroused by a cry of " gate , " from a man with an ass . He got up , let him through , when he was attacked by another man , who had lain concealed . The keeper struggled with his assailants for some time , and at lengtli freeing himself from them , rushed into the house and seized a pistol which lay loaded on the mantlepiece . They disarmed him before he had time to discharge its contents at them . His wife had previously let slip a dog at them , but though extremely ferocious ot other times , he refused to attack the assailants of his master but frisked about them with the playfulness of a lamb . The keeper ' thev beat about the head and body until he fell insensible to the ground his blood bespattering the wallsfloorand furniture
, , of the apartment . They then turned to the woman , threatening to cut her throat if she did not discover to them the money and valuables which the house contained . They ransacked the rooms in search of these but were disappointed in the amount of booty , as the monthly receipts happened to have been paid over a few days before . They took with them about 41 . 10 s . in money , the keeper ' s watch , and some silk handkerchiefs . On leavrag they locked the couple in the house threatening if they made any alarm to return and murder them . Assistance came about six o clock , when the door was forced open , and medical help obtained . ^ The man is very seriously injured , and it is feared it will terminate fatally . The men were dressed in navigators" attire
Smuggling ^ smuggler lugger , said to be armed with eight gnus , and manned by 36 desperate fellows , has been dropping quantitls 0 f tobacco on the DuHin coast A large quantity was discovered the I other day by the coast guard on Dalkey Island . '
Imperial Parliament
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Enlist I Enlist!
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COHN . —MABK LANE , Novemebr 15 . Barley , Beans and English Peas were taken at the prices of this day weekbut for foreign white Peas , of which there was a good arrival . But there was a very little demand , at a decline of Is . to 2 s . per qr . The Oat trade is slow , and Irish are 6 d . per qr . cheaper , The Flour trade is firm , a late rates . FOREIGN CORN . Wheat— s . s . Barley— 8 # g Dantzig 42 to 53 Danish ,, . 25 to 27 Anhalt and Maries — ... — Saal .. ,. .. „ . , 27 ,, 29 Ditto White — .. — East Friesland 21 . ' . 32 Pomeranian red 41 .. 47 Egyptian 19 .., 20 Rostock .. .. .. .. 44 ... 49 Danube 20 ,., 40 Danish and Friesland ... 86 ... 38 Peas , White 33 . V . 215 Peterson ., Archangel & Riga 88 .. 40 Boilers 37 ... 3 Polish Odessa .. .. .. 86 .. 88 Beans , Horse 28 , ' ,, go Marianopoii & Berdianskl 40 ... 42 Pigeon 82 . ' . , 34 Taganrog 39 .. 41 Egyptian . . .. 29 * .. . 30 Brahantand French .. .. 40 .. 48 Oats-Ditto White 40 .. 48 Groningen ; Danish , Bremen Salonica 30 .. 82 & Friesland , feed and blk 17 ,,, o Egyptian .. .. ... .. 80 ... 32 Ditto thick and brew 18 * . 21 Rye .. .. 28 .. 30 Riga , Petersburg , Archangel and Swedish jg t > 10
PRICES 01 ? BRITISH GRAIN AND FLOUR . Shillings per Quarter . Shillings per Quarter Wheat , Essex & Kent , Oats , English feed ... 16 „ 19 fine 21 * white , new 34 to 42 up to 46 Ditto Potato ... 19 „ 21 extra 24 Ditto old 43 „ 47 „ 54 Scotch feed 21 „ 23 fine 20 Ditto red , new ... 32 „ 37 „ 40 Ditto Potato S 2 „ 24 fine 20 Ditto old 40 „ 44 „ 48 Irish feed , white ... 10 „ 18 fine 29 Norfolk , Lincoln , and Ditto Black 16 „ 17 fine 19 Yorksh ., red ... 42 „ 44 „ 45 Rye 27 ., 29 old 27 Ditto ditto new ... 30 „ 35 „ 40 Beaks , Mazagan ... 31 „ 32 ,, 32 34 Malt , Essex , Norfolk , . Ticks 32 „ 33 , , 33 35 and Suffolk , new ... 54 „ 55 extra 59 Harrow 32 „ 36 ,, 35 32 Ditto , ditto old ... 52 „ 54 „ 56 Pigeon 30 „ 40 f * 38 40 Kingston , Ware , and Peas , white boilers ... 88 „ 44 ,, 38 49 town made , new 59 „ 60 „ 63 Maple 33 „ 36 ,, 83 83 w Ditto ditto old ... 57 „ 59 „ Gl Grey 31 n 83 ,, 83 85 Barley , malting , new 31 33 Fiour , town made , per Chevalier 83 85 sackof 2801 bs 38 s . to 43 s . Distilling 29 81 Households , Town 35 s . Country 33 Grinding 27 29 | Norfolk and Suffok , ex-ship 29 30
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B 1 UTISK SEEDS . ' : " " Linseed ( per qr . ) sowing 50 s . to 55 s . ; crushing 45 s to 47 s . Linseed Cakes ( per ton ) ..... £ 8 08 . to £ 8 18 s . Rapeseed ( per last ) new £ 22 to £ 23 , fine £ 24 , old £ 21 to £ 23 Ditto Cake ( per ton ) „ .. ; ... £ 4 5 s . to £ 4 10 s . Cloverseed ( per cwt j [ nominal ] Mustard ( per bushel ) white 7 s . Od . to 10 s ., brown , 7 s . to 9 s . Coriander ( per cwt . ) old 10 s . to 12 s ! Canary ( per cwt . ) 38 Si lo ^ Tares , Winter , per bush ., 5 s . 6 d . to 6 s Spring [ nominal ] Carraway ( per cwt . ) , new , 46 s . to 47 s . ; fine , 48 s . Tow Grass ( per qr [ nominal ] Turnip , white ( per bush . ) Swede [ nominal ] Crefoil ( per cwt . ) 21 g ( to ^
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PRICE OF BREAD . The prices of wheaten bread in the metropolis are from 6 M . to 74 d . of household ditto , 5 d . to 6 d . per 41 bs . loaf .
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CATTLE . —SMITHFIELD , Nov . 15 . To-days market well supplied with foreign stock , the general quality of which was inferior . The demand for all kinds ruled heavy , and prices had a downward tendency . The arrivals of Beasts fresh up from our grazing districts were ' again tolerably extensive . ' The Beef tvade was steady , at prices quite equal to those of Monday last The supply of English Sheep was very moderate , but of good avera-e weight We were but moderately supplied with Calves . ° ' Price per stone of 81 bs . ( sinking the offal . )' s . d . s . d . s d x Coarse and inferior Beasts ... 2 0 2 2 Prime coarse woolledSheen 3 * g / Second quality do ... 3 4 2 10 Prime South Down Sheep 4 2 4 Prime large Oxen . 3 0 3 6 Large coarse Calves .. 2 6 3 6 Prune Scots , &c 3 g 4 0 Prime small do ... 8 8 4 0 Coarse and inferior Sheep ... 2 10 3 2 Large Hogs .... 2 10 t I Second quality do ... 3 4 3 6 Neat small Porker ; ::::::: ; 3 8 3 10 Suckmg Calves , 18 s . to 23 s . ; and quarter-old store Pigs , 17 s . to 22 s . each . — " " —¦ —
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NEWGATE AND LEADENHALL . -Nov . 15 . JSSffi Tg ^ S * """" - *™ *¦ " * — ^ For Pigs we had a very slow sale . In the quotations however , no change took . . . Per 81 bs . by the carcase . ^;; , eet - * . 0 d . to 2 s 4 d . Inf . Mutton 2 s 8 d to 3 S Od Mddlujs ** 2 6-28 Mid . ditto .... 3 0 \ ° J * l ™*^* » W - 3 0 Prime ditto 3 I 'll Pr "a » a 3 - 8 4 Veal \ \ * . ? LargePork 2 6-36 Small Pork . :::: " 3 8 . " 40
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Bntter , per cwt . P 1 UCES 0 F TT' CHEESE ' HAMS > ** "2 ?^ . i ii che ^ n rcwtcheshire - »*» n * • as „ yo Cheuder . . «« « q & ::::::. - -s-j ; jj ^*~ :::::: 2 : S ; w *** . ; ..:::: ;; i-S Ha . S t * .:. ra "« Cork .... on -m * t 7 o „ 04 ^ :: :: : ;; Zj , *—»* « . « 5 , llg 0 , » 78 ,, 82 Bacon , Wiltshire , green 56 " 60 ^!! f !^ l ^^^^_ 9116 Waters . ' . ^' . iV . ' . ' . SZS
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w , HOPS . —BOROUGH , Nov . 15 We have a steady demand for the better so t of hon nt „ ast wee Its prices . P ' an im Pr ° vcraent on Sussex Pockets „ ., „ , . _ Weald of Kents ' ^ * ° Q 5 ft s * - ^ ^^ rzz ; £££ r
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g HAY AND STRAW . —NOV . 18 . l ' a . A ' PN ' toadof 36 trusses . Smithfiel d . Cumberland . WMteehand . Meadow Hay ... 55 , to 80 s . 56 , to 80 s . To £ over 75 s . 07 s . . 75 s 55 M * 80 s I ,- _ j ^ -- ¦ 24 s - m ^ qj 26 s . to . £ s : ZlT - * °
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wau MARKET . —Nov . 16 . - rsr .. ; ::. ;;; : r 0 w Tl ^ - .. Do . Haswell ' s .....: 7 J Do . WestHetton 17 * Do . Lambton ' s .... 3 J 5 ° ' ^ : ; ' 18 Do . Bus .. HettonV . ; . 17 9 nnH ° t * 16 t , - ^ . o . ., x / » 1 Do . Hedly ¦ . ,. SoHrf « ;; 18 ° Do . Beaton J fy _ J > o- Hough Hall 17 g I Tanfield Moor : "" " " do * "" " - jt the
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v "" WmHII UUJUlJlli XliUtii Jcj Y nf TVT «\ A r \
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t ^__^ - ^ -, ^ ^ ' -. 11 ~<~^~ "" * ' ' !» " » ¦ —^^^ j ^ j ^ LATEST INTELLIGENCE . *« STAR OF FREEDOM" OFFICE , Saturday Morning , 12 o ' clock .
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THE STAR 01 FlfEDOi , [ November 20 ,
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The Earl of Lonsda £ e , in reply to another question from the Earl of St . Germans , said ' that quarantine regulations were observed at present -with regard to ships arriving from Dantzic , where the cholera was now raging . In the case of the West India mail packet , which had hesa alluded to , orders had been sent for the release of the passengers , and for medical attendance upon the sick . The Earl of Malmesbury , observing upon a remark made by Lord Stanley ( of Alderly ) , repudiated on the part of the government any idea of obtaining the total abolition of the quarantine . REGULATION OF RAILWAYS .
HOUSE OF LORDS . —Friday , Nov . 19 . The Lord Chancellor took his seat at five o ' clock . BUSINESS OF THE SESSION . The Marquis of Claxricarde gave notice that he would on Monday next ask the noble earl , the First Lord of the Treasury what business he intended to introduce before the Christmas recess . QUARANTINE LAWS . The Earl of Malmesbury , in answer to the Earl of St . Germans , stated that negotiations were pending with foreign powers respecting quarantine arrangements ; and until their conclusion he could not lay upon the table certain papers demanded by the noble lord .
Lord Redesdale , pursuant to notice , rose to ask whether it was the intention of government to introduce a bill for tbie better regulation of xailways ? Some measure was required whicn would enable the government to interfere in the management of railways more than they could do at present . It was impossible for any one knowing anything of these concerns to look at the constant progress of amalgamation without apprehension as to . the consequences that might arise over several large
districts of country . Most serious caution was required in order to protect the public against the consequences of these amalgamations . A due degree of control could be obtained by some general measure . On another point there ought to be some general measure . On another point there ought to some controlling authority , to insist upon certain trains being put upon the lines . At pr esent the manner in which the companies managed their trains was , in many instances not for tbe convenience of the public , but for their inconveience . Trains
-were so started as to compel the public to use certain lines , which they would not otherwise do . ( Hear , hear . ) 'This was carried to an extent which was really a gross fraud upon parliament . Persons went by a certain train on one line , and at a certain point they found that the train which ought to be cormexion with it and to earry them forward , had started five or tan minutes before they arrived . It would be no dangerous or unjust interference with the railway companies if parliament were to sanction a provision , vesting the power in a government board , on the representation of the inhabitants of any district , or of a particular company , to direct that a train should be run on a particular ftne at a certain hour j to meet certain other arrangements . Some rfgulation was also required to enforce the punctuality of the trains .
Lord Colchester , the Earl of Clanricarde , Lords Granville and Beaumont supported ; but The Eari of Derby observed that what his noble friend had said about the number of bills was in consequence of what had fallen from the noble lord ( Redesdalep However desirable it might be to have one code of regulations applying to all railway companies past , present , and to come , and by ex post facto legislrition , to lay down rules for the internal management of all railway companies , it would be impos-¦ sible for any government to carry such a measure through parliament
, and if not impossible , it would be a mischievous interference with railway companies , most of whom were much better judges of what was best for the convenience of the public than the government could be , and were still more capable of attending to the management of their lints . He certainly , therefore , could not hold out any expectation that the government would undertake to form a series of regulations to prevent any inconvenience or accident , or which might seriously interfere with the powers and priveleges already conferred by parliament upon the existing companies .
THE WELLINGTON FUNERAL . The Earl of Derby , in moving the adjournment of the house , made some observations respecting the national ceremonial of the previous day ; and in paying an earnest tribute to the memory of the Duke of Wellington , did not omit to notice the orderly conduct of the crowds assembled to witness the procession—conduct which would go forth as an example to foreign nations of the blessings of popular self-government , controlled by a constitutional monarchy . 'The house immediately adjourned .
Of Printed And Published At The Office, 2, Shoe-Lane, Veet^T^Tt^Zt Nf St. Brides. London, Hv Avm≫N≫™ Tttttiv „ M™.. L » M "W Parish 01
of Printed and Published at the Office , 2 , Shoe-lane , Veet ^ T ^ TT ^ Zt nf St . Brides . London , hv avm > n >™ tttttiv „ m ™ .. l » m "W Parish 01
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Northern Star (1837-1852), Nov. 20, 1852, page 16, in the Nineteenth-Century Serials Edition (2008; 2018) ncse.ac.uk/periodicals/ns/issues/vm2-ncseproduct1705/page/16/
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