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R tropolis and ious ! m ___, THE NpRfgER...
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ELECTION INTELLIGENCE. "TT" -nrnriE«— On...
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TnE IRISH ELECTIONS. The Marquis of Ctan...
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LATEST IxNTELLIGENCE. NORTHERN STAR OFFI...
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Km^evtal ^avXtament.
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FRIDAY, March 12. HOUSE OP LORDS.—After ...
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FRioniFUL Suicide in Islikoiou.—On Thurs...
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mm
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MANSION-HOUSE. - Yovso Thieve^ - font bo...
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Hocloway's Pitts, the most popular Medic...
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itefcets, *c.
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CORK. Mabk Lane, Monday, March 8.—Althou...
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STiji? -Sajettc. -
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From the Gazette of Tuesday, March 0' M....
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1 ¦ ivihted by WfL&rAM MiiWd, ol'Xf. 5, yiitecles-eid-stree. i» „; ':'»
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liantUo! St. Anne, iVestminstcr, .1: 'i-...
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Transcript
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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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R Tropolis And Ious ! M ___, The Nprfger...
_m ____ , THE _NpRfgER- _^ STA R . ___ _,,,,,, _ _. ___ _JtoH i _^
Election Intelligence. "Tt" -Nrnrie«— On...
ELECTION INTELLIGENCE . "TT" -nrnriE «— On Saturday Su MN-m _.-RKT-i-- * ' of -V' _-. _^ _wHceat Stamford . ] a _. ttbere-dect . o _ oiMr . lerr . cs t _« okp l _^ tcd _^ _^ Th ., _proceclir-gs were held on _J" _^ - rf . _^ | c ( J . Corn-ai . 1 , and in _'Wf . _^^ f _^ according to Stam * . or _* and mechanics of _ the . town , _; _™^ aildid : lte » a rather ford cu . toa _* ., gave the J *"* ™ * _^ dur _lng tbe whole Tough reception . . Ihe _^?^ _S' _£ _LPt and theBribny x , _fthetia-eoCC _^«^«^ r 1 ( : e Trade , " " The Bia Act , and cries _* V 'J . _S-Dr _nopkinson proposed , and S _^ _^_ o » _riStJ * the nomination of Mr ! Iler-Mr . _Cnas . Haycock _*~ ; din „ a < _ldres 8 the electors , _^^ _S _^ ta * SSupti _5 n .-Mr . Berries dilated T _^ _^ _-Ton _rte depression of the landed interests , V _fS _^ _XZS _* . «& _^ repeal of th . _Navigation l 7 w = l " which bad caused a diminution in thc proportion . te - _n-i-ht of British shipping of this country in comparison - _ V ; -l . ihe -i _. _vanceJn shipping of some trades belonging to _^ _v „ _-7 in _ trie 5 . _W _" > _respect to the _inili-Li _, he believed
" hat the government would propose such an amended roe s-sure - -is may serve to maintain the safety and _tranquillity of the country . Mr . Herries was on the point of _conducing , when a person in the crowd a _* ke _ him what he had got to say about the Reform B : ll ? He replied that if Lord John _llussell's bill had got to a stage to _enable him So do so , he should have voted against it . " He was for all useful reforms , that conld be shown as such , but not for « hange for the mere sake of change . ( A Voice : " The Ballot . " } He was against thc Ballot . ( Another voice : "Tou wonld not be here if we had the Ballot . " ) In conclusion , he said he should b _ _prepared to g ive the utmost _-practicai sunport to the landed interes- of this country . So other person having presented - ions-elf for a hearing , the mavor declared Mr . _Herrie-- < to be elected ; and the proceedings terminated with three groans for Lord Exeter ' s
nominee . , ,. Chatham . —Sir Frederick Smith , the lute comman ling engineer at this g _. _rrUon , has been soliciting the suffrages ofthe electors of this borough . _Sc-BBOKouon . —TheE = * rlof _Mulgmvc . eidest son of the Marquis of _Xormanby , who was defeated at the last election of thisboroa- 'l * bv -Mr . G . F . Young , has announced his intention to stand for the representation at the next vacancy . Mr . _Y < iun _ will retire , and solicit the representation of Cambridgeshire . HEREroKD-niBE . — Mr . Km _ r King and Mr . Hanbnry the new candidates for this county in the Protectionist interest , are busy canvassing the county together . At Xedburv thev were followed from door to dcor by a mob armed with a piece of meat enveloped in crape , aud elevated on the top ofa pole . Another man had a diminutive lo _» f on tbe end of a stick , which he pertinacious ' y carried before the candidates .
East Gloucester— There are rut OKI t _' _. t . in consequence of the health of tho Htt e 0 f U _.-aufort , the Marquis of Worce-ter will retire from the representation of this division cf the county ; aud that Mr . Philip W . S . Miles , the present Protectionist member for Bristol , will be brought forward to supply his place . _Brist . ti ,. —A son of the venerable Colonel Gore Langton has come forward to lead the Free Trade ranks . Mr . Philip Miles , tbe Protectionist , has resigned . Tbe impression is , looking at the state of the register , that . Mr II . Berkeley and Mr . L . ngton will be returned unopposed . __ me Regis—Au address to the electors of _thisborOUgh has been issued by John S . tohcll Satchcll , Esq _, of Sydling House . Dorsetshire . The hon . gentleman expresses his confidence iu Lord Derby , and unhesitatingly subscribes to his views . Admir . il C . Phipps lleruby , C . B ., the uncle of Lord Derliv , h . _ also been announced .
_Westjii-vst-b . —A requisition is in course of signature vailing on Captain W . Peel , R . _N ., third son of the late baronet , to stand for We . tmhi-ter _; on the principles of his ate father . —Sir De Licy Evans has announced his intention of again presenting himself to the electors . _Trx-UGCTO . — . Mr . IL W . Grey , the present member , his issued an address to his constituents , in anticipation of an early dissolution , nngb Taylor , jjn ., Esq ., of tbe Coal Exchange , L . ndon , has intimated his intention of coming forward for _Tyuemouth on the Conservative interest . Soo _. n _SaiEtos . —Mr . Wawn has intinvitcd his resignation of South Shields ; and Mr . Ingham has consented to stand on Free Trade principles . Ths lion . A . I / ddell is the onlv other _candidate named .
BURT , L & _XCASuias . —It is _pxpected that Mr . It . X . Phillips will be a candidate for tits borough , iu place of Mr Walker , who retires . . Mr . Phillips ii ? a Free Trader and Liberal . Mr . Thomas Oreudy _, solicitor , ins been spoken of . Lord Duncan , the present _representative of Bat b , has been induced to go down to Bury by an _influential deputation , and has pm forth an address . He refers to his condnct in the house for fifteen years as proof of his consistency as a Reformer . He has be _. n an unflinching advocate of Free Trade , and says his " best exertions will be u . ed to prevent any reversal ofthe commercial system which has been so recently established , and under which the working classes , : md all the other classes of the community , are enjoying a degree of prosperity unparalleled in die annals of our history . " He is for the extension of the _suffrage , tbe ballot , the shortening of Parliament " , a " well-considered system of _gencr-il education , which recognises and doe 3 not interfere with tha rights of conscience , " and is a Financial Itefornier . On _Wedues-tay night Viscount Duncan had a
personal meeting with the constituency at the l'ed Lion , Bury , and experienced a most _cuifausiastic reception . A section ot tbe Liberal party had previously split oft from tbe main _bidy _, and _ba'e b-en getting np a requisition to Mr . Frederick Peel . At the head of this party is Mr . lt chard Ashton , who hid at one time consented to come forward in the Liberal interest , and would undoubtedly have been elected without _opposition . Mr . Ashton has issned an address on behalf of Mr . Peel , but it is understood that Mr . Peel gives no promise to stand until he has seen the requisition . The meeting at the Red Lion was very crowded , and highly inftaeiitial . Mr . John Grundy , of Outwood Lodge presided _, and there was a Jarge muster of very respectable and _hiiiusatial electors . _L- » rd Duncan having narrated the whole course of his p _* triia * u . _utar * . career , it was moved by Sir . S . _Gramly _, of _L-wkhills , and " seconded by Mr . Ateo . lr , of _Hudcar— " That Lord _Dunc-ai was a fit and proper candidate to represent Bury in Parliament "—and carried with only one dissentient , ami ! enthusiastic
cheeriug-Bjltox . —Mr . Peter Ainsworth , of S : » ithill .- ! iall , one of the old members for I . . ton , has jigain addressed _ti : e electors as a candidate for the vacancy created by the retirement of Sir Joshua Wahnsli-y . OxronD Conx _... —Rktcr . v of the Right _Hos . J . W _IlEstET . —The Right Hon . J . W . Henley . M . 1 * -, having accepted the office of Pres dent of the Board of . Trade ill the _D-rliy _Administmttosi , a new _ejection for Oxford county became _m-cesssry , which took place on Tuesday moraine in the County Hall , Oxford . The County Hall wa _' s well filled , bat the unj -rity of tbe persons in the body of the building were apparently _townspeople , who , although _iln-y deported
themselves with great respect towards Mr . Henley , seemed xo regard with anything bnt _veneration the Protectionist creed of his country supporters . It wonld not be strictly true to say that the _righ * hon . gentleman was re-elected ¦ withont opposition , ba * another _candidate Kas proposed wily tn bi withdrawn before a show of bauds could be ta _ en , the object being to enable the gentleman and his _proposer to . nake a couple of Free Trade speeches . The High Sheriff declared Mr . Henley duly < i « cted . nnd after d * _ltvering a _irugthj speech , and a vole of thanks to the Sheiiff , Mr . _TI- __ lsy w _.-is chaired _Uironsli the to _* n with the usual _ceremonies . The right h » n . uentl _. man left Oxford for London immediately after the cerem'mv was brought to a close .
North Essex . —Re-election- of M _. j . n _Behesfoed . —On _Tuesiiny _, Major H _ re _ ford , the new Sc _ retary-at- \ Var , rent through tbe ceremony of re-election at Braintree , the p-Uing-place for the northern _div ' _-daa of Essex . The afct . _ndaiee was very _mea _. re . Charles G . Round , E > q _., pro ; i o . _. and Charles I » - Cane , Esq ., seconded , the _noeiinatHMi , and no other - _an . _Jidatc being propose ) , the High Sheriff deelr . red M < j _> r _Reresford to have been duly elected ( Cheers and hisses . j Major _Berosford then came forward amidst load cheering from the farmers , and a not very flittering reception from the weaving population of the town of Braintree . In speaking of Free Trade , he said , they
( the electors ) knew his opinions , and iho _ e of his distin-< _rnis __ e- lead ? ., Lord D _. rby ; r ... _o-:. opinions were steadfastly . adhered to . but in a parliament like the present , hostile so 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 _douVt thc response wonld be " Protect vou : - own country , stand by Englishmen , - *» - don't . _cive all the _advantage to the foreigner , ( Cheers , "Xo . no , " and uproar . ) The / p liant _majer concluded by proposing a v"ie <» f thanks to the high Mien" ' , which was seconded by Mr . ilenry Bullock , aud carried , and after a few rounds of cheers , with the set-off of some almost equally hearty groans , the proceedings terminated .
Easi _UmiKO . — Re _electiox of _Captaih Dc . _vcoisns . — On Tuesday , the Hon . Captain _ t . _Daneorabe , one of tho newly-appomted Lords of the Admiralty , was re-elected for the E . st Riding . The nomination took place at _Beverh-y , and was attended br only _rerv few of the freeholders . Tue nomination took place in the Sessions House , which * -as not half filled , aad that by the inhabitants of the town _itself . The Hon . gentleman was _proposed by Sir Tatton Sykes , and _seconded by Mr . Ward , a shipowner of Hull . _DonsEr Cocstv . _—Re-elkctios of Mn . Baskes . —On Tuesday the _R'gh . _lioi-. George B . nkes , her Aiaj-st _* . ' . Judge Adrocate-Gener . il . was re-tlected for thc countv of
Dorset without opposition . —Mr . Psanh _. -, who was nominated by Mr . _Farquitarson , and _seconded by Mr . _Porciier , xwo county _m-igi _. trates , both of whom spoke highly of his services at quarter sessions , having been declared ualy re-elected , _procee-ied to thank them Tor the honour they had done him . The right lion , geut ' eman , baring touched on a variety of topics without _saying anything particularly remarkable , cone _' _aSe-i with a hope that the snn would " shine on her Majesty and on her government , _aul tha _ God would bless the Qu en for ever . —Three cheers were afterwards given fir the Queen , and one or " ¦ wo faint ones'for Cobden , with a jrroan or two for some
one who < e name wc did not hear , and in great good humour ihe Auditory proceeded to _accompany the right bun . - _W-ftlemaa in his progress _throuch the town . , "scow . — -At Lim-oln Mr . Sc- ? lr , it is stated , will again _aypcjV _on Liberal principles to the * c lUjtituency , and with every prosp . , f iUCcess < Colonel _{* ibthorp , of course , will m * er Utte rcqu _' sit 5 -- n is m C 0 Br - e of s _-o * _* :, t * ""e to Sir E . _ejSlS _^ _T _^ _w _^ crick S ' _' _« tli 0 hiQ commanding the tesr . Wt ' _« _ _? lM ) _r"uSi > . sAiev .: uz their . u . _part at Si" £ t ! _»*> rci , rcsent th j - _prtUmeni . The g _ _S _2 _^^«« _«• _C--vath e _ttt « a . W J ! a _^ . t thn . rr . o _ _l !; * * Y , ln ? _« _¦*•¦ ' _* aa-i * ' <* ll ° _a-AJ £ _to _&^ _. _aZSr _* " ' _» _Deubbshire , _i _.-w . _-i - 'rre-etec tn _> n 3 i .. i _^ _fije 3 t of a disso-
Election Intelligence. "Tt" -Nrnrie«— On...
lution of Parliament , It had been _™»«^ * SSiSS Honourable W . Bagot would be likely to retire from tue _reofeseiteiim-. . - . . * 0 « 8 « _YiR-aomn . -fhe re-election of the prese _DtfflOT hers , _Messw . _Snndars and Rumbold , is said tciw i doubtful . Mr . Edward Ladd Betts , the _w' _^ _-vSt fo _»> and partner of Mr . Peto , M . P ., is likely to _^ _« J ? _K ward on tho Liberal interest to contest the r _^* . _» _£ ' ° _" Sir Edward _Laconand Mr . W . H . W indham who formerly represented East Norfolk , are also named as •¦« " - . didates . , e nri \ , . _*„ Glocestershire ( WBSr . ) -The rumours puV _tww ra some papers of the probable intention of the _amwn « w Grantley Berkelev to put forward his _^ n for West _^<> cestershire in his _' stead are without any sound »» n f _^ °° _- MAC « . EsnEM .-Mr . John Williams 0 n ? f _? P Ufor re sent representatives of this borough , offers himsen ior re
election . .. if ooore RoCHESTER—The present members for _*««» _£ » * _$ ! _£ ; Bernal and Hodges , will again solicit _ttoOT _™ electors ofthe ciiv at the next election . It « »*¦•*¦ . _" ¦* Mr . Bodkin intends again to offer himself as a representative for the borough . , ,. ., .. _ . _CAuamnGE ( _BoRocon _) .-Mr . Mowatt made his debut here on Tuesday _evenius . before a full meeting of the electors generally , at the Town-hall . The chairman ( Mr . u . » . _Fuster ) explained that Mr . Mowatt and the committee were not pledged to each other , and it would be for the electo . s to judge from this statement whether they should support him or not . Mr . Mowatt then addressed the meeting , expressing himself in favour of an extension of the _frvtncnise to every bona fide householder . ind ratepayer , ana a thorough revision ofthe electoral basis . Ho supportea Free Trade in its most extended sense , the oaiior , triennial parliaments , and direct taxation , the spreaQ oi
education generally , with a preference for the voluntary system ; and opposed the game laws , as the remains 01 an old feudal system , and the imposition of church or any compulsory rate for _religious purposes . At the end ol Mr . Mowau ' s speech a vote of confidence in Mr . Adair ana tne hoa . candidate was passed , and a motion pledging the meeting to support them at the next election . Ihe meeting then , after the usual formalities , dispersed . Co _ ciiE 8 iEE .-The " Ipswich Express states that Mr . _Wafdington , upon retiring fron Maldon , will solicit the _Milfrages ofthe Colchester Conservatives , instead of Mr . W . Hawkins * whose name , as the desired colleague ot Lord John . Manners , ha s been for some weeks before the public . . . _,., Leomisster . —Mr . F . Peel and Mr . Arkwright have now completed their canvass of tbe electors of this borough , and both express themselves perfectly satisfied witb theresuit .
Tne Irish Elections. The Marquis Of Ctan...
TnE IRISH ELECTIONS . The Marquis of _Ctanricarde , it seems , has abandoned the idea of securing the representation ofthe county of Galway for his son and heir . Lord Dunkellin , says a local paper , has finally decided ' upon becoming a candidate for the representation of the town where his father has very considerable influence ; the electioneering agents are appointed , and tho other arrangements , preparatory to the impending contest , aro already carried out . The RE-ELECTioss .-The first battle for the Derby Ministry fought on Irish ground has heen decided in favour of the Government . After a keen contest for so very minute a constituency as that of the borough of Enniskillen the
_____ _ . * _ . _ - .. *__ A «/_ t * tf-If _ " »! Solicitor-General was declared tho winner by a majority of nine votes , being eight under the number by which he defuated his opponent at the contest ia April last . The voting at the close on Monday evening was as follows : —For Mr . Whiteside , 81 ; Mr . Collum , 72-Majority , 0 . Colonel Dunne , the Clerk of the Ordnance , was re-elected on Monday for the borough of Portarlington , 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 candidate .
_Dcblis . —Retdr . v of Mr . Kapier . —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 of Raphoe , two ofthe _iestretntfparty in college politics . The initiatory proceedngS having _elosed , Mr . Napier delivered a long but in most respects a " clever and judicious oration . Carefully shunning the shoals of Protection , the hight hon . gentleman touched upon a variety of topics , which could not fail to win the plaudits of his auditory , such , for instance , as centralisation , the land question , agrarian combination , law reformand scriptural education .
, Cork Corarr . —The coming election for the county of Cork may be regarded as a pitched battle between tho Roman Catholic clergy and laity , and the issue is very doubtful . Mr . Tincenc Scully stands under the sheltering wings of «• the _Chm-ch , " 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 lay and but four clerical-electors .
Latest Ixntelligence. Northern Star Offi...
LATEST IxNTELLIGENCE . NORTHERN STAR OFFICE . Saturday Afternoon . THE ELECTIONS . _-KiLDAnE . —Withdrawal of Lobd KaA 3 . —Lord Derby ' s Chief Secretary for Ireland has been signally defeated . The electors of the Irish agricultural county of Kildare would not send him back as a member of the Protectionist Cabinet , to represent them in Parliament ; and being nt length thoroughly convinced of their determination , he has wisely sared himself and his friends from tho disgrace of being sent away from the hustings iu a ridiculous minority , and withdrawn in time from the contest . Cork Cousrr . —Mr . M'Carthy , ono of the liberal candidates for Cork county , has withdrawn from the contest , leaving the field to the only remaining liberal , Mr . Scully , and ta Mr . Frewen , the Protectionist , who , under present circumstances , is not likely to go to the poll .
S _, - < u __ n Lancashire . —Return op Sir John Trollop-. — Sir John Troilope , the newly-appointed President of the Poor Law Board , was re-elected yesterday at Sleaford . There were not at sny time _n-orc than 200 persons present . Sir John Tiiorold , Bi " rt _., of Syston . briefly proposed , and Mr . Anthony "Wilson , seconded tho nomination ; and no other person being nominated the under-sheriff declared Sir John Troilope duly elected . Sir John in returning thanks , said he should soon have to make another appearance before the electors , as the present Parliament was doomed , and would no doubt in the course ofa very short time be dissolved _.
_BocsixoiiAMsninu . —ItE-EtKcno . v or Mr . Disraeli . —The election of a member for this county , consequent on the acceptance ofthe office of Chancellor ot the Exchequer by Mr . Disraeli , took place at Aylesbury yesterday , and terminated , as was expected , in the re-election of the right hon . gentleman , after a show of opposition on the part of Dr . Lee , of Hartwell-house , who has on former occasions been put in nomination . The election w _.-i 3 held in one of the assize courts , which was densely crowded . —Mr . P . D . P . Duncombe proposed , and Mr . G . Carrington seconded , the nom maiiou of Mr . Disraeli . Mr . Gibbs , of Aylesbury , and Mr . Shaw , briefly nominated and seconded Dr . Lee , of _UartweU-honse . Mr . Disraeli , who was received with enthusiastic cheering , delivered a lengthy speech , at the commences-ent of which he promised io give a most definite
description _ofwhatis the intended policy ofthe Government . The hao . gentleman was of opinion that the repeal of the Com Laws , the sugar duty , and the navigation laws , was not carried iutu effect on principles of political and financial jus'ice . He then proceeded as follows : —The income tax in this country is levied upon an income , in round numbers , Of Something more than £ 200 , 000 , 000 a year . Now , real property , which contriLutes exactly half of the revenue upon which the income tax is levied , namely , something more than £ 100 , 000 , 000 a year , one moiety of the great national income upou whicli the tax is levied—real property , be _ ides contributing to the p _ neial taxation of the country , the imperial taxation , pavs in Groat Britain alone £ 10 , 000 , 0110 per annum extra , ( lh ' ar . ) Why , then , it is quite clear upon the surface , that if £ 2 00 , 000 , 000 worth of property
of the £ 200 , ( 0 ., 000 , pays _£ 10 , 00 f > , 000 extra , it _payi £ 5 , 000 , 000 mure than it ought io pay . But then it is said that real property consists of something else besides land . 1 admit it . I will put the case with great fairness . I will suppose that if re . l property is assessed to the income t __ s , for example , at . omething mare than £ 100 , 000 , 000 land , only supplies , £ 50 , 000 , 000 , or . _viuoieiy of it . These are the premises of our opponent ? . I wiU _a-hmt tbem . Then it follows that land must pay £ 2 , 500 . 000 more than it ought to pay ; that is quite clear . It is quite clear , therefore , that by your _i-ystem of local taxation , upou the question as stated by the Free Traders , land is subject to £ 2 _,-50 _' » , 000 per annum more than any other property in the country . ( Hear , hear . ) Sow , that is a very great burden , when you are calling upon tlie cultivator of the soil to
enter into unrestricted competition with the cultivators of the soil of all other countries , i Hear , bear . ) The British farmer had been told of late years that heproducestoo much wheat , and that he should grow something else . Bot what is the case ? Wiien you come to barley , what does the _legislature of this country do ? Why , it raises upon barley a revenue amounting to £ 11 , 000 , 000 sterling —( brar , hear , ) —a revenue equal to the revenue of powerful Monarchies and ancient empires ( hear ); that is the amount of the rev _ _ni : e _raided by the malt tax and the spirit tax . ( Hear b _«< r . ) Now , I say that that is monstrous ( hear , hear ) - that that is a system which no doubt could have existed ' when you gave au artificial priee , as you say , to the farmer for his wheat ; but when you tell the farmer , " We have subjected you to such a severe competition that yon must give up even growing wheat , " you are bound to take care that his production of the inferior crop is not laden with severe restrictions and heavy imposts . ( Hear , hear . ) Is
that justice ? ( " No , no . " ) Have yonr cheap bread and your foreign four , but have them bp the exertion nnd b y lh _ gams _.. fyonroirn indastry . nnd not bv unjustly taxing j-oar fellow countrymen , the producers of Great " Britain Mr . Disraeli fhtly denied the rumour that her _Majesty ' s ministers shrank from appealing to the people , lie did no -, think that Lord John Russell , who on quit'ing _offi-e did not consider that he was justified in recommending a dissolution , would turn round upon his successor , Ind challenge him to do tbe very act which he had himself described as one injurious to the country ? It was the intention of the government to bring in a bill for Chancery Reform to proceed with the bill for _disfranchising St . Albans , the Mutiny bill was sot p . i . sed . TeJum . gentleman _ on . lu . ed as follows :-I shrink frcm no immediate decision ; but allow mo to say that & S lar as I am concerned , the issue shall not be _aarrored to the _insre question of commercial legislation .
Latest Ixntelligence. Northern Star Offi...
_}?& _-sk the country to decide upon the policy of the late _jttiti A _b J « respect _*^^ _#£ g 3 _Tffin that foreign policy which we _wieavom ed to « me _£ ! _? _£ rears ago , though we ft ___ 4 _defcatuu n . me . ucempt , »«? which the life Foreign Minister of England , only $ 3 months ago , ' virtually announced _thati we > were _^ right ! " -opposing . I shall ask the opinion ofthe country upon lbh colonial policy of the late Admin istration —( hear , k _« ir ) -a decision of the House of Com" _* ° n _\ u po L ' I „ _A ] _tW escaped-i will not say they evaded-by _»« ' •« _£ _a-Uia . ( Laughter . ) I shall ask the opinion of the country upon that question of law reform to which I have referred . I shall ask the country if the recommendations of the Commissioners for the reform of the Court oi Chancery are to be carried into effect or not . I will maKe the issue wide and multiformand whatever may be the — — — iav * _*
, - uui * »»• -. ¦¦ , ¦*/»¦ - _¦•••» - - , _» II Parliament that is collected together , that parliament snail be one whicb , at least , shall represent the decision of the people of England , not upon a single question , but upon all those greatprinciple 8 which should g ive colour to the palmy and form to the conduct of a strong Administration , l know well the difficulties we have to encounter , but I confess tbat though our position may be critical I for one do not believe that it is perilous . I may express my hope that whatever may be the fite ofthe government , when we leave office there will at least be among all temperate and impartial men a sense that , however humble may have been our efforts , wo have endeavourod to do our duty to our country , to our sovereignand to our God . ( The right hon .
, gentleman wag loudly cheered at the close of this address . ) After a few question * had been put to Mr . Disraeli by Mr . Barry , Dr . Lee briefly addressed the electors . — The show of hands was then taken ; it was decidedly in favour of Mr . Disraeli . —Dr . Lee , after consulting with hia friends , said ho should decline to go to the poll on this occasion . —It was thereupon declared , amid much cheering , that Mr . Disraeli was duly elected . —Mr . Disraeli thanked the electors , and a vote of thanks to tho Sheriff elosed tho proceedings . —As the crowd quitted the hall threo cheers were given for Free Trade by a considerable proportion of them . Mr . Disraeli dined in the afternoon with 300 of his friends at the George Hotel .
Km^Evtal ^Avxtament.
_Km _^ evtal _^ avXtament .
Friday, March 12. House Op Lords.—After ...
FRIDAY , March 12 . HOUSE OP LORDS . —After somo observations from Lord Essex on Free Trade , Lord _Lv _.-DHUfisr called the attention of the house to the serious interruption which a dissolution of parliament would cause to the progress of private bills , and moved for a return of those bills then pending before the house . The Lord Chancellor then entered into a statement of the intentions of the government as to the measures of Law Reform now before the house , and concluded a speech which was not very audible in the gallery by somo observations ns to the reforms which he considered desirable with regard to the making of wills . Lord _Bkotodam expressed his satisfaction at what had fallen from the Lord Chancellor . The returns moved for by Lord Lyndhurst were then ordered , and their Lordships then adjourned .
UOUSE OF COMMONS . —Mr . Herries , in moving that the order of the day for the Committee of Supply be postponed until Monday , stated that it was his intention at an early day to move for the appointment of a committee to inquire into the operation of the East India Charter Aot . _ggg Mr . _Ansibt thereupon deferred his motion , which stood for that day , for a commission of inquiry to take evidence in India upon this subject , with the intention of moving it in the form of an amendmentof Mr . _Hevries'a motion . On the order _ of the day for the second reading of the
Parliamentary Representation Bill , ' Lord . J , Russell said he had introduced this bill as a Minister of the Crown , and in pursuance of the recommendation contained in her Majesty's speech from the Throne ; but he did not think he should be able to carry through a bill of this important nature as a private member of Parliament _, ne did not propose , therefore , to proceed with tbe bill this session , not precluding himself , however , from moving a general resolution on the subject of an amendment of the representation . He moved the postponement of the second reading for three months .
Mr . IIcme expressed his regret that the bill , however imperfect , was not to be proceeded with . After some observations from Mr . W . William 9 , Mr . T . Duncombe , and Mr . G . Berkeley , the motion was agreed to . The second reading of the Corrupt Practices at Elections Bill was postponed till the 24 th inst . Mr . Walpole explained the intentions of the present government with reference to the measures before the house of the reform of the Court of Chancery . Sir J . Pakington intimated that he was prepared to proceed with the Passengers' Act Amendment Bill . On the second reading of the St . _Alban ' s Disfranchisement Bill ,
Mr . J . Bell complained that the measure was unjust towards those who , having given evidedce to the Commissioners , were to be disfranchised in consequence of their disclosures , in violation ofthe pledge of indemnity . He then offered to the bouse elucidations of the general system of corruption , and his advice as to the best remedies—the result , he said , of experience which he had acquired at his own cost . He moved that the debate beadjourned ; but tho motion was not seconded . Mr . Hume hoped that the history which the bOUSe had heard would induce the present government to attack the root of the evil , and deal with other cases as well as that of St . Albans . The bill was read a second time , after a remark by Sir De Lacy Evans upon the case of Harwich . Thc house then went into committee upon the _Personal Estates of Intestates Bill . The house adjourned at a quarter past seven o ' clock until Monday .
Frioniful Suicide In Islikoiou.—On Thurs...
_FRioniFUL Suicide in Islikoiou . —On Thursday morning a carpenter and undertaker named Samuel Wilkinson , residing at No . 9 , Bird ' s-buildings , was found by his wife in a dark cellar , where he was repairing the drains , with a frightful gash in his throat nnd moaning as in the agony of death . She instantly gave the alarm , and Mr . Borer , n neighbouring cheesemonger , went into the cellar and found deceased with his windpipe completely cut through , nnd in fact his head well nigh severed from his . body , A bloody raizor" lay close by . Mr . Gill and two other surgeons speedily appeared , but the vital spark had fled . His wife also , in consequence of " domestic jars , " attempted suicide some time back , but was luckily cut down before lifo was extinot .
Sarah Barber—This unfortunate woman has terminated her earthly career . Upon her reprieve , ifc will be recollected that she was ordered to be transported for life , preparatory to carrying which mitigated sentence into execution , she was removed to the Millbank Penitentiary . The matron and governor are reported to have been so disgusted with hor habits and manners as to be induced to seek her early removal to the Antipodes ; consequently by the very first vessel laden withp " emale transports , she was despatched to one of the Austrian penal settlements . Previous to tbis her hair was cut dose—of which she _ivas very proud—and this had such an effect upon her mind as to cause her appetite to fail . She continued to decline in health until at length she died , the immediate cause ef her death being a sort of rapid consumption . The very next day her body was wrapped in a shroud , and thrown overboard , seeking its last resting place in the bosom of the ocean , _aV-out half way between England and Sydney .
Foreign Police is L . _sno *' . —The Prussian government hasappointed a Lieutenant of Police ( Greif ) to be _stationod in London for the purpose of watching over the movements of the German refugees there , aud reporting to headquarters thereon . Fatal Acoidi-x _ to _ Ladt op Title . —On Friday about noon an accident occurred to tbo lady of Sir Edward Graham , of Esk , which unfortunately terminated fatally . Her ladyship was in the act of calling upon a friend , residing at No . 23 , Metropolitan-buildings , Old St . Pancrasroad , and having asceitained that her friend was absent
from _lio : _t : e , she was retracing her steps down the stone staircase , mhen she missed her footing , and fell violently into the passage , her head afc tbe same time coming in contact with the door of an apartment situated at the foot of the stairs . Mr . 0 . Candland having failed in procuring medical assistance , removed her to the Free Hospital , Gray ' s Inn-road , where tho house surgeon made an examination , and perceived that life was _exfinct , her ladyship having dislocated her neck . Her ladyship was thirty years of age , and at the occurrence of tho accident was accompanied by her son , aged seven years .
Tub Invasion Paxic _ sd the Enrolment or the Militia . —Last evening a meeting , convened by the Peace Society , to consider the above subject , was " held at the Horns Tavern , Kensington , Samuel Sterne , Esq ., _presiding . Resolutions to the effect that the enrolment of the militia was totally unnecessary , was proposed and carried unanimously , aud a petition to parliament having been veBOltcd upou , the meeting separated . Leicesieu _. square Improvement Bill . —A numerously attended meeting of the inhabitants of Leicester-square took place on Thursday evening at the Sabloniere Hotel , for the purpose of adopting measures to oppose Mr , Wyld ' s bill for building permanently on the interior of the square W . R . Rhodes , Esq ., was called to the chair . —Mr . Hind explained the objects of the meeting , animadverting in
strong terms upon the misrepresentations made to the inhabitants , for the purpose of obtaining their sanction to the erection of a building now standing upon that piece of ground . —Mr . Ridgway dwelt upon the fact that only three inhabitants supported Mr . Wyld ' s proposed improvement . —Resolutions were put and carrieJ unanimously—1 st . ' Condemning Mr . Wyld ' s misrepresentations , and pledg * . _" - _ , " _''' _ab'tants to oppose the bill in every stage . " -ndiy . " That tho meotimr regarded the bill as an act to confiscate the rights of private property . " 3 rdly . •¦ Thafc he proposed simply , in the first instance , an erection of iron and glass like the Crvstal Palace , without any stone .
s ate , and bricks , in tho construction , and that only for three years , to which bis present bill was a gross contradiction . " Thanks were then voted to the chairman . Miraculous Escape on iiib Railway . — On Wednesday night as the down mail train was passing between London and Stratford , the Post-office guard , named George Greathead , accidentally tumbled out of the carriage , and was left ou the line . Tho accident was not discovered till tho arrival of the train at Stratford , on inquiry being made for the guard . The train was detained thirty minutes , wheu . thcguard arrived ; fortunately ho had received but few and slight injuries , and was enabled to proceed on his iourncv .
Drainage axt » Embankment of Lands . —The Earl of _Carlisle has laid qiutbc taole of the House of Lords tl bill of 133 clauses fortl . drainage and embankment of land in England and Wales ,
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Mansion-House. - Yovso Thieve^ - Font Bo...
MANSION-HOUSE . - _Yovso Thieve _^ - font boy * named Scott , Parsons , Knight , and _Gradyj were brough before the Lord Mayor , _charued with having robbed Esthe Hooper , an o id woman who keeps a grinder ' s 8 hop in Artu . lerv-lane , of £ 3 10 J * ¦» silv . er and a half-sovereign . The _tioiir woman kept her money locked up in a drawer in her bedroom , which she also kept locked , and three of the boys _sueo-H-taly 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 housebreaking implement , and stole the money .-The prisoners were committed for trial . , AssAULT .-Peter Portman , a Hungarian officer , was brou _ght before Sir R . W . Carden , charged with having , „ assaulted Miss Helen Williams . As Miss Williams La hir mother were walkinMlong in Aldgate , between tne aeienuam
nine and ten o ' clock on Wednesday _nignt , 3 the liberty of putting his bands upon her person , _Sd immediately receivedfrom her a slap in the face . The vou assault committed by tho defendant _svas witnessed by others and tbe defendant was g iven into custody . The defendant said the lady bad made a mistake in supposing lim to be capable of such an action , and that she had knocked off bis hat , so that he had found ifc necessary to call tho police . A Hungarian appeared for the defence and said thafc he had not seen the defendant put hia 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 , thafc his friend had , perhaps , taken
drink enough to intoxicate him .-Sir R . W . Garden , anei having very strictly investigated the charee , said he felt it tobe his duty to state that the assault , of which such undoubted evidence had been given , was one which called for unusual punishment , and he could not mark his reprobation of such conduct adequately without inflicting the penalty , not of a pecuniary line , but of imprisonment in Bridewell for seven days . The defendant wasthen oommitteui _BOW-STREET _.-Posi _Ofwce Robbery . —Ellen Bartlett , a middle-aged woman , was charged with stealing a _<« t . _____ _lettercontainintf _monev . —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 tbis 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 Wanstead 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 . _Mai-tin's-le-Grand , but it was not included in the collection despatched from Berwick-street . Mr . Sculthorpe then pro * tableand
ceeded to the receiving-house with Peake , the cons , made inquiries respecting the missing letter . The prisoner appeared to know nothing about it , and the receiver , Mr . _Bunnan , 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 bad 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 ifc in change for a sovereign which was paid to her as wages by her brother-in-law in _J-muary 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 asovereign . —Mr . Hall committed her for trial .
Accident through Furious Driving . —Richard Mendy , a driver of one of the Pimlico omnibuses , was brought before Mr . Henry , charged with furiously driving through the Strand , ami 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 minutes 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 un-111 they arrived opposite Bedford-street , in the Strand , when he suddenly found himself lying on hiB back in the middle of the carriage way . On partially recovering from the shock he discovered that the vehicle had come in
contact with a coal cart that stood within a few inches of the kerb , on the proper side of the road , and that the entire of the omnibus had been rent asunder , the fore pari ; being severed and dashed to pieces , while the hinder part was lett about twenty yards distant , resting , in atoms , on the wheels . There happened to be only another passenger sitting opposite , who escaped miraculously without any material injury ; but had there been females inside , the consequences 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 ho could not be considered fit to act in the same capacity in future .
MARYLEBONE . —The _Marylkbone 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 . Ilass . ll 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 . —Assavlt and Robbery . —Thomas Tritton , 25 , _Georgo Freeman , 50 , a crimp and brothel keeper , of 101 , New Gravel-lane , Shadwell , William Phillips , Jane Biirnoy , alios Long Jenny , Susannah Calvert ,, and Catherine Donolly , 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 and ill-used , and his shipmate Mordin , wore sworn on the Koran , and gave their evidence through an interpreter . They were in the long room of the Barley Mow public-house , in Hew Gravel-lane on Monday night , and , being " homeward bounders , " particular attention was paid them by the _givls of the town assembled there , especially by the female prisoners , who , after several dances with the " dark" men , asked them to treat them with beer , to which they acceded . The Lascars were afterwards asked for gin , with which they also treated the women , and at an early hour on Tuesday morning accompanied them to a houso of infamous character in New Gravel-Jane kept by Freeman .
The women here demanded 6 s . of the Lascars , which was handed to Burney . Another of the women said she was the mistress of the house and ought to have tbe money , and a sham quarrel was got up among thorn , and they left the room , but not before intimating to the Lascars that they should return . A few minutes afterwards the male prisoners , who arc paramours of tbe women , entered the room in which the Lascars were , and Freeman asked them what they wanted in his house . The foreigners made signs thafc they had been invited thither by the women , and were going to remain the night with two oi them ; on which Freeman , who is a tall and powerful ruflim , attacked them , and struck Hassan such a tremendous blow on the mouth with
his fist thafc 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 . Thoy forced Hassan on to the floor , and while Freeman and Tritton held him down and nearly strangled him Phillips 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 _apprehended the prisoners , They were stated to be the worst of tlieir class , and in the practice of inveigling sailors into their infamous haunt in New 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 , wliich had been illicitly manufactured . On Monday night Messrs . Duller and Pargeter , active officers of the Inland Revenue , met the prisoners in Wilderness row , St . John-street . Tho 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 sei __ d , altera most desperate resistance , during which the accused parties endeavoured
to destroy the spirits . The witnesses ascertained the contents of the basket to be bladders of spirits of wine , on which a duty is chargeable to government afc the rate of lis . 9 d . per gallon . The prisoners , with the spirits , were then removed to the station-house . The officers had noticed a girl following tho defendants , and afterwards dogged her to No . 5 , W . illbrook-place , East-road , City-road , where they found a still at wovk in the last process of distillation , containing upwards of 100 gallons , which place they took possession of with a large stock of spirits , and apparatus by which the illegal trading had been carried on .-Mr Coryie wished to bo informed if the prisoners were known
o-. MH 8 e , The officers said , they were old offenders , and tho worthy magistrate sent them to the House of Correction for two months in default of paying £ 20 each . " May a Man Marry his Aunt ?"—a youii _ man anphed to Mr . Corrie , and coolly _said-PleaseTour WorshlS aunt ? ( _Alaugh . ) -Mr . Come smiling ) : it i 8 a most _extraordinary question . lhVe- you married you " aun _" Applicant . Yes ; my _mother ' eW . ( Laughter . ) -Mr So fj wW _^ y a A P " licant : _fti £ S -Mr \ . oil I . ?„ T I you , wif 0 ? Applicant : Twenty . TPv itln _« _S i n _ ° » _PtHW 8 . _*^ d be referred to Leviticus and the Common Prayer _Book .-The wife , a good _ooktng young woman , here said * He is » fool 5 I fm | 5 ffi _IcCt 1 r „ . S , i _, r f h | mC 0 ' _»^ table .-A -IS .: can I do Boj-Mr . Corrie : Yes . Wife m , t ti , _ n th _ f _
Jo ? ofc m , IriX _' _J " _^ _PPM . t : I'll take good care I'll _ak monS . T _ » g 'V have had _enouSh - _*» for the last h _£ _^ unt w . V 7 » _L _' - nt timHeft _*& «« rt . followed by _! _hTgouu _; _. _fSt _. _contInue _, _1 _^ _- _"s l _™ _» - *¦»* uniil _anflSsTZ r _y _¦*¦»*¦ - •*«¦ ««« s _D-tatKc , _SJJ d iS ; _£ p _w « _-w *«« ? _fi . « Mfi » lly examined _undeftliof !! i . _ t , w ;• r ' ' with _wnnmeraWo robberies and of tod add Pl f _^ WOmn > wW ™ _'lJ _™» ******* _ELofllin , , _JM ' bcea _-wata-glu of time in the habit ot calling upon tavern and _housekeepers in the me-
Mansion-House. - Yovso Thieve^ - Font Bo...
tropolis and various parts of _thTcr _^ _T _^^^ _- _^^^!^ I she was a widow from the __« _f ? untry _» re e 8 enti _ _T _?' * s _^ _-s £ _» £ _^' :: _^ S . ! d .-. jug possession ot the apartments •„ _ i _I'' _% . I the night she would plunder the K 1 " ll 8 _**& escape . Information was given to the no icP _T _•*¦ _*"•« III * Diamond traced the _prisoner to have SS , Jg _»< | lery , _gearing appare ] , and other prone _^ _Kl' _^ eU B & r- ¦ Ue t 0 ° hcV int 0 - _"to-IyVwSn" _^^ identified by several _personswho had been _pWl . * a i pawnbrokers with whom she had pledged 2 . ° _^ l Diamond said that there were nlJ _^ nZS _^ Z who could identif y the prisoner , but the s S " 't ? _hi ! . l been traced - _^ lice . conSt able tX £ ? T _^ i the prisoner as a woman , who in the month % _^» i
_appii * o visiting magistrate , Mr . Tyrwh . « " ' ? -. most distressing tale , when he ordered ffi _^ » ? hn ° . _, . ° _? - ° ? _" _* wmaki , _* K _-nqoirtaV fa VS _?/* thtt that she was a notorious impostor and thief _JVi , r ? _' ''* - said it was impossible to commit the prisoner _ontlP ** en charges for trial , leaving it to tho Sther v _? etS _tr _^ 5 ? _tffi vT _- ? ' _S-ve her into _eustoR , l _^ _CSr _^" _-Ww- * if convicted _aSe _^ _tfcj _tajne dI from a banker at _& _£ gZL _$ , £ _« _£ i ° _ _*' } means of a forged order , with _intr-nt t V * fraud hts ate employer , Mr ? Jacob Schweit er an e _° _> sive varnish manufacturer in _Poole-street , Sew Xo , tl v 6 n ; -Upon being called upon for his defence the pri l 0 1 ° _mitted that he had received the thousand fran ? _btf _" pressed his intent _™ to reserve what he had t . _s iv it * iu ins
™ ..-u conuuet lor a future occasion , and | , «" . ** therefore committed until Tuesday week for th . I ls completion of the evidence fw 8 la * _WantolV Ou . iue _ . -A diminutive Lascar , of rep _] siro and ferocious aspect , who gave the name of John § oi _, Z ? was charged With a gross and wanton outrage , at the SS " of a medical gentleman named Spencer , fn Broke . JR _Dalston-From the evidence of Mrs . Thomasina 8 , * S wife of the complainant , it appeared that while seated . { her drawing-room window , between three and four o ' clo _,. on the preceding afternoon , she was alarmed by a £ crash of broken glass in one of the adjoining houses , from the direction of which she observed the prisoner stealth _^ advancing with a largo brick in his hand , with which ha tooka deliberate aim at her , and hurled it through one of the panes with such force thafc after grazing her temnlo in
its passage it struck a valuable pier glass whicb was sus pended from the opposite wall , and shattered it to pieces ' Before she had time to remove from her perilous positioa the prisoner followed up the attack by picking up sevefai other bricks nnd stones , which he flung through the window in rapid succession , and demolished no less than six squares of glass ; but she fortunately succeeded in escaping from the apartment without personal injury . A policeman of the N division stated that , on attempting to take him _int 0 custody , the _prisoner commenced such a desperate resis . tance that he was compelled to obtain the assistance of several other officers , by whom he was conveyed by main form
to the station-house , where he fought and kicked every oi \& that came near him with such determined pertinacity that ifc was found necessary to secure his hands and feet with strong cord , and bind him down in a cart , in which he was transferred to the court . —Alderman , the gaoler , identi fied the prisoner as having been tried and convicted at the Old Bailey , about two years since , for a flagrant outrage upon a young lady whom he accidentlv met in Hacknev Downs .
for which offence he was sentenced to twelve months' im . prisonment , but since his liberation he had been repeatedly in custody , and committed from this court , for various other outrages . —The prisoner , who conducted himself with most outrageous violence throughout the examination , was ordered to pay the amount of damage he had done , which was estimated at £ 215 _s „ or to be committed in default for two months , with hard labour .
Hocloway's Pitts, The Most Popular Medic...
_Hocloway ' s Pitts , the most popular Medicine fov the cure oi Indigestion , Stomach and liver Complaints . —Captain Smith , re . siding at Poplar , who had spent the _( _ji-eater part of his life at sea , and a considerable portion ofthat time in warm Climates , suffered dreadfully from a liver complaint and bad digestion , and often . ta such ftn extent that he thought it was impossible for him to recover _. He followed the advice of medical men , both at home nni abroad , but without benefit , He then commenced with Holloway ' s Pills , and soon experienced so much relief , that he persevered in taking them for a few weeks , when he found his health peifcctly restored .
Itefcets, *C.
_itefcets , _* c .
Cork. Mabk Lane, Monday, March 8.—Althou...
CORK . Mabk Lane , Monday , March 8 . —Although the supply of English wheat offering this morning was not large , ous millers w _< _-re unwilling buyers , and sales could not bo effected _excepting at a re duction of Is per qr . upon last Monday ' s prices . In foreign there was but a retail business doing ; prices , however , were much tht same as last week . Flour slow sale at previous quotations . Barle * very dull , but without alteration . Beans and peas fully as dear . There was altogether a good arriral of oats from Ireland and lbs Continent ; and _although ln . ldere were not disposed to take less money , the dealers had no difficulty iu buying at last Monday ' s quotations _.
CATTLE . SKmmEM ) , Monday , March 8 .-To . _day's market was but mole rateiy supplied with foreign stock , whilst the arrivals of beasts from our own grazing districts exhibited a material fa . ii . i _ T oft ; botn m number and quality , compared with those _rcnot-cd on Monday last . The attendance of buyers being good , and thc _wcafavoui-able ior slaug htering , tbe demand for all prime beasts was « eady , and in most transactions prices were 2 d . per Slbs higher . Ihe pnmest _bcots sold readily at 3 s . 81 . p . r Slbs . There w _.-s a considerable increase in the supply of sheep , owing to wliich the demand for that description of stuck was in a verv inactive sum . ine
primest uownB in the wool sold at last week ' s currencies , viz ., from 4 sto 4 s 4 dper 8 lbs . About 3 , 000 shorn sheep were in the market . Downs out ot the wool realised from 3 s 6 d to 3 s Sd- * . bios , iiie few lambs brought fonvai d met a very dull inquiry at late rates , viz ., from 4 s 8 d to 5 s . per 81 bs , We were verv scantily supplied with calves , for which the inquirv was firm at full quota-SUSS ™ } ° _S _" . _" * - ? VCal so ! d at 4 s 6 ti P " v 81 bs - _tikh was a sli _. h : pS . " P ° ' k trad * - blU no advance t 00 k * - _""" cc in iJ _® _™ I - . __ . J ' _< JI , lUon - s Ss *<> * ls id ; Veal 3 s 461 _ o ofi _fld ; Fork 2 s Cd to 3 s lOd . Trice per stone of Slbs . ( sinking the
_Aewoate and Leapeniiai , _! . Markets , Monday , March 8 . _ 0 k E ™ _-M _* l _* , _-. _"" ? ' _- M , fecI " '••* _wWwttel meat . _MStSS _, ?„? ? lllch ? . _' - _¦•» _««•* week have exceeded 10 , 0 . 0 cat cases , but the supplies on off . , sl . _ragtered i , _ the metropolis _^ _mteSft'T- For tl , e _# >™ est _baef and mutton . hod * _mSlu « etSi Bteady ' at tU " , rices " In 01 her kinds ol * ' •*' ' •
_PROVISIONS . w _JdSrfSfnfc"i fa _ . mow , t of busineS 8 '• • as . _wnsacted last week m lush flutter , and the stocks were again sliBhtly reduced . Prices varied , according to kind and quality ; ITom W * _coSU _tefortarUe . _Stt ™» i ° " ° ' ' a ; and in some ilistl » _wc £ H _ _ins there _waTS _ , . ' I * ' per C , vt * more w _*» _ob * _"" _™ - * » iS _^ _S- ' n 1 ' 11 ut *» e l ° w value of 50-. to £ y _?« Mo tu . p : _? L 7 ' to sellat 50 s - to 58 s * _" _*** _" _*• - 3 NGUSU Boxtcb . Mahkbt , Monday . March S _-Considering _ib- * _^ _St £ . _« _SteKv _? _' 5 the old make left , _iW 9 from _Wd' _^ _Wrft ° ! \ ?" _bl'eild ta the metropolis are Zt ? ' ofh 0 U 8 ch 0 ) d _«' itto . M * to ed . per din .-ok , nut lt _) uTh !' . ; ? D . _'W _W-tew-do * March ..-During the _ fden _ hlf . ™ . _f ' ' : ? V botllcoast , viae _TO 4 ' 'J * .. _* . have been cur tvuY * _, _^ . •„ lths , ' lldin - ' ' he coWness ° f 'he matter , < - _* - _> - week contmues IU « ie same depressed state as iu the _previous
WOOL . City , Monday . -The quantity of wool Imported into London km _Ytt fl _? _faM _^ _W _* * ° ; ™ _^ m _CS W 5 from ,. _! . " _2 _" 1 Alexani _»"""> . 51 from the Cape of Good Hone , and the £ _&? _? T ; \ TUe w «« l purchased at the _ItUe Cofon sa . « . « ta _« , ly _atata the warehouses ; some proof that to ) _S _tT _™ ! nV 6 . >' ' fo- " Pi-Ma" wonts . _ThSS anW me its mailing also for the Continent . l * oreiBn wools have _besa i ra her slow of sale on the _cntrary , _^« k _^ tar _? _LeQw »_ S . _iw _^ ; . H * _e 11 < , nd _* v <> ol , at former rates . White is less inquired fo ' . ' rates ' m 01 ' e mi 5 m Cvoss * d ana Chevoit _, at barely l » _. e _« , I _^ , _mJ-7 Thc wcr ? offered by public auction here , on _We-lnc ? - .-a _* S ___ 1 ? ? . , . _*! ut ' , _' out 2 . 5 uu hulea of wool . 270 fine Hue ' , * ' _•' A j re » _, whicli sold well-say , tmn nd t 01 _Ud fol . _„„_ . _ _, _„_ aIld 8 ( i . ,, _ n _ « ii _^ 1 t _ ' _" _ - _^ , _? ? udiu _> ou _*•» " ¦ - ww'ge , broughtlatcraK ' . ' . v . ? . l ,., t _l' - _ '' , Uim oftered ; al" _> ut half sold at fu . 1 : >! i . ites , the other .. Withdrawn . Most of the other sorts offered _ii'fi'i" 'i > _witinirawn .
COTTON . Liverpool March _D—The snhs to-day amount to G . 000 tato ' _* . id there has been more desire to sell than previously , particulff . . '¦> ree _^ Z _^ _tiVT _"" _^ " " _^ " ° _^ _^ * * HIDES , ditto _^ n _^ _f •~ m ' o _? _' _- es ' - «¦•>• • * _H to : M -1 * * . ! - ' ¦ ' rt _ ' _ f . _ £ fl « _k" o _- ; to 8 _** ' diUl _' ' " 2 I _* _** » SOIb ., _SJd . to 2 ¦; ¦; d' _oqau _^ _S" _' . _? . ' . to " 8 **; ditto . 681 b . to _WHfc _. _Wto-H . ' A " . Cal ' _-sltins , each , Is . Ou . to 3 s Od . * horse-hides Ss . to ( ta .
COALS . ti ,. n . | AT _\ M . rc '' _i- -Ti ; e officiil 1 > 0 " « 'Y return for February rf ; rf the _Coahnetw'softice shows 1 , 131 ships , with 819 , 083 tons , l ' _»« : _# through their office ; of which quantity 111 , 384 were delivered _vaO'atoout a regular or ofhcial meter . Market without alteration Uf _'f _i _, ' _-- , m ' ' i - f . . •'<• • ' ¦ vy—Stewart _- s , _ITs-Tees , Ids _. d-Kradd _*' . ' >' ¦ . > > ' lo-. Od-hellou _' s , _lfis Gd-lVylam _' s 13 s _Cd-Duriiam , lis Cd .
Stiji? -Sajettc. -
_STiji ? _-Sajettc _. -
From The Gazette Of Tuesday, March 0' M....
From the Gazette of Tuesday , March 0 ' M . BANKRUPTS . Joseph Loader , I _' avenient , Fiii . bu .-y , ui * ol _*« r- A _*~* w _^^ Brighton , h ntter-Milbourne Clarke , I ' udrii . _^ g . lane . City , _f _^ ,. _^ , non agent-Augustus Alexander Lacberueen : Broad'tr •> w _buiWjngs City , iiierchai . _t-Willi . m _llenvv _Bridge , jun .. _} fnJ nt BrackntJL _Berhshn-e , nmv of _Wainbon-ngb " , Hamj » Wre , bis _W _> *« Clement Courtney , Exmonth , _viotualter-jim _Ovstun , -Vi . k _'^ . _;?" . ;! _inendi-aper-Stavios J . _Ncgroponte , Manchester , _nK-rtl-. _'ti' \ - ' _^ -- _^ ham Frost , Macclesfield , silk tliroiv _ ter- « cor _eTownson _, Ch _^ ' _^' Lancashire , plumber . SCOTCH _SEQUESTUATIOSS . William Hill , Edinbmsh _, couitnission agciit-Aicxander _S' _£ 'T and John Smith , Aberdeen , _im-rehiints-ftev . _Ale-an'l"' » ' , Z , son , partner of the Forth _Marine Insurance _Uomp' _- _' _- 'J _' - ; G ' _- , ' _- , : , Kennedy Bogle , merchant , Glasgow-Alexander Ilaj _" , < - ' , ! , S _i" ! , s - * _m ivit d «\ kv .
1 ¦ Ivihted By Wfl&Ram Miiwd, Ol'xf. 5, Yiitecles-Eid-Stree. I» „; ':'»
1 ¦ _ivihted by _WfL & rAM _MiiWd , ol ' _Xf . 5 , _yiitecles-eid-stree . i » „; ' : ' »
Liantuo! St. Anne, Ivestminstcr, .1: 'I-...
_liantUo ! St . Anne , _iVestminstcr _, . 1 : _'i-. e Primm _-omce , . _« < , _" WindmUl-siret t , Haymarket . in tht City of V . V « to : i « 5 tfr , '•» * !•« _rr-rrieo : _' , _I'E . _UUlis * _tl _' -OSNO _.., Esq , M . S ' ., a « d _^ i . _•„ . by the iaid . Wit . t . 'AV . _Utu _ s at ' . ii-1 « S ' :: s in the s : i _-. ao sv . _-M- ' •*¦ p " . r _»» li ,- > aturdii 7 March _JSili _, J . 2 .
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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) ncse2.kdl.kcl.ac.uk/periodicals/ns/issues/ns3_13031852/page/8/
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