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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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teiioratea * the labouring clis ? , regarded the free settlers ae intruders . Th ' w impure population , moreover , would gradually spread over Australia , and nltimately reach and corrapt Xew Zealand . The Colonial House of Assembly would ha ^ e shortly to determine which iaterc-t—their own or that of the mother country—should prevail ; it was their duty to prefer the interest of the colonial community , and it was understood that no person would be elected in the colony who would not pledge himself to resist the continuance of transportation thither . Under these circumstances it was wise and prudent for the imperial government to comply with the wishes of the people of Van Diemen ' s Land , that convicta should not in future be sent to that colony . ( Loud che « 3 . \
Sir G . Grev reminded the house that the question , though ostensibly narrowed to the case of a an « lo colony , in reality involved the whole controversy vrhether transportation should be continued as a secondary punishment ; and if not , in what manner the government were to dispose of the confided criminals that accumulated in our prisons at tome , lie contended that transporta tion , as a system , was indispensable ; and , after repeated consideration , had received the approval of the house gcnerallv , and of committees of inquiry , as being the best available resource for the disposal of a con-Tict population . With regard to the special case pleaded in behalf of Van Jiiemen's Land , the Home Secretary admitted that the system was extensively
disliked in the colony ; but he could not concede the position thatauy definite promise of discontinuance had been made by the government , so as to justify the charge of breach of faith . Some urgent appeals ' nad been received from the colonists , and an understanding entered into that a temporary suspension of transportation should be granted . This engagement had been carried out , and if the expectations of the inhabitants were in some measure belied by the resumption of the system after two years' interval , this arose entirely from the accumulation of prisoners in this country , and the practical difficulties that stood in the way of every attempt to dispense with or modify the convict system as heretofore worked . He then addressed
himself to the statements offered by Sir W . Molusworth , with the view to show that they were over-coloured , espeeially in respect to the number of convicts lately sent to , and accumulated in , Van Diemen ' s Land , and read extracts from official documents , setting forth the prosperous and improved condition in which that colony existed at the preseut moment , iluch of this improvement he assigned to the caro taken at home to impress lessons of industry and morality upon the convicts before the sentence of transportation was carried into effect . The 1 ' entonvilie and Parfchurst discipline had worked well ; and the transported felons now often became
valuable labourers in the colonies to which they were sent . Further arrangements were contemplated , principally with the intention of distributing the number of convicts over a wider area , or their employment upon remunerative worlss , into which the right kon . baronet entered at considerable length . He trusted that the house would not , by assenting to the present motion , increase the difficulties of the government , while shrinking from the task of finding some substitute for transportation as a punishment and outlet for our criminals . Mr . C . Assist supported the motion . The hon . member was proceeding with hi 3 argument , when The house was counted out at half-past seven .
THURSDAY , Mat 22 . DOUSE OF LORDS . —The Property Tas Bill was read a third time and passed . The Earl of Carlisle moved the second reading of the Episcopal and Capitular Estates Management Bill , with the view of having it referred to a select committee , where its provisions might ba advantageously considered . Lord Biaslet suggested that the second reading Of the bill should be postponed , and that it should be referred to a select committee to investigate it fully before giving their assent to its principle . After some discussion the house divided , and the members were—For the original motion 4 C For the amendment 23 Majority —18
The bill was then read a second time , aud referred to a select committee . Their lordships then adjourned . HOUSE OP COMMO 3 SS . —Mr . Ewabt moved the following resolution : — " That it 13 expedient that the mitigations which have been made to the laws inflicting capital punishment in England , be extended to Scotland , and , as far a ? possible , to the colonial possessions of this country . " Sit 0 . Gbey . said he quite agreed in the spirit of the resolution ; but there were great difficulties in the way of bringing it at once into operation , and lie toped the hon . gentleman would not press his resolution . Mr . Ewaht , under these circumstances , conssntedto the withdrawal of his motion .
Mr . w . J . Fox then , moved the following resolution : — " That it is expedient to promote too education of the people in England and Wales , by the establishment of Free schooU for secular instruction , to be supported by local rates and managed by Committees elected speoially for that purpose by the rate-payers . "—The hon . gentleman entered at great length into the advantages to he derived from ; secu-Jar education , leaving the religious instruction of the children entirely in the hands of the parents and their religions pastors , whatever might be their creed . As an illustration of his argument he cited amongat others , the fact that by the returns of the State of crime in England there was an increase amongst the imperfectly educated , while in ' Ireland , There they enjoyed the benefits of secular education , there had been a large decrease of criminals amongst the same class .
Sir . G . GBKr said that although he could not agree to the resolution worded as it was , yet ho could assure the hon . gentleman that the government would by no means oppose itself to the extenmon oi good , sound , ugeful education amongst the people . So far as local rates might be desirable for HUB purpose , he was not disposed to differ from the ion ,. gentleman , though he might ieBitate before he would mako such a system compulsory throughout the country , some portions of which might be in aacha position as not to be able to bear the additional taxation . The great objection , however , to the resolution was , that the principle of the scheme of the hon . gentleman -was , that the rates should be provided for schools where aeoular education was
aione given , and Jromwnioh , aa a matter of course , religious instruction was excluded . Sow , this could not fail to giro an advantage to those schools in waien religion formed no part of the instruction given orer those in wbicq it formed the chief , or one of the principal elements . The same principle per-TOded the billintrodoeedby the hon . gentleman laBt year , and after a long discussion it was rejected on the second reading by a very large majority . In conclusion , the right hon . gentleman expressed a hope that the house would not apree to the motion . The motion wag supported by Mr . HtniB , Colonel Thompbos , Mr . Tbbmwst , Mr . AL Gibso . v , and Mr . Aotiblst , and opposed by Mr . A . B . Hope , Mr . W . Pirns , and Mr . L . Wigram .
The Solicitob Genbril could not agree either that religious education was impracticable , or that a gecnlar system was easy to be carried out . Any secular system must be often unjust and always complicated . The religious system was rapidly expanding , as was evident from the fact , that the number of scholars in the schools of the National Society had , daring the nine years since government aid had been granted to them , increased from 550 , 000 to 950 , 000 , and the voluntary contributions had increased from £ 3 , 000 to £ 20 , 000 par annum . The probable consequence of the Bystem proposed to their consideration would be to shut up many of the schools , in which the teaching of religion was a tmt qua turn . Mr . Corora Contended that thera was oufficient
proTinon already made for religious instruction in this country Indeed to to great an extent was religious instruction provided for , that it would tereafter be hopeleas for any minister to propose to that boufltt a -vote for religions education . The hon . gentleman advocated the system of education which prevailed in Massachusetts , the people of which were , he contended , far better educated than the people of Kent . Sir R . H . L ? Qtis said that knowledge of itself , and apart from religion , wag unmixed evil ; and he congratulated the government on having such an able law officer as the Solicitor-General to resist a motion bo pregnant with the seeds of infidelity a » that of the hon . member for Oldham .
Mr . S . Hkbbsbi and Mr . Hkktobih opposed the motion . Mr . W . J . Fox replied , after which ine house divided , and tho numbers were—Sfij ?* i ::: - i 5 A'Sawi * ¦— * 5 ? n » » S » & » r » duty . F 8 yateiaof givmg credit for the aS ^ KSj ^^^^ opposed the hop-growera wished that * h ? Umated thafc if the thoutd be put ™ end to * fi * n ?* credits omply with their wishes 0 Vdd nofc 0 D i <* t to ££ « , *> . Cobaen , WoS ° hon ^ efe £
BS : !! --Agams-it •¦• :- . 88 Apprentices to Sea Service " ( Trei ^ d " i ^ 2 ) -n as amended , was considewd , and re-comaMtteo * JftSSffT *™**** " * -
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The following appeared in our Second Edition of fast week : — FRIDAY , Mat 16 . HOUSE OP LORDS . —The house adjourned at an enrl y hour after despatching some unimportant business . HOUSE OF COMMONS . — Ecclesiastical Titles Asscmpiio . v BiLL . -The debate on going imo committee upon this bill , which stood adjourned until this day , was not resumed , but upon the question tbat the Speaker leave the cbair a division immediately took placo , when the question was carried by 116 ag ainst -35 , and the house went into committee upon the bill . _ ...,. .. . The first proposition put by the Chairman , that the preamble be postponed , was met by a motion from Air . Keooh , that it be taken first , which led to a discussion of some length , embracing the object of the measure , its provisions , and the proposed amendments of the bill .
Mr . Disraeli , who declared that under no circumstances would he consent to apply legislation upon the subject to England , which was not applied to Ireland , added that he objected to the bill as it stood , which did not assert a principle , but contained a clause of petty penal legislation , and that he should support any amendment which would attempt to cope with the difficulties requiring this legislation , and the reasons for it , making the bill a retaliatory act , to vindicate the national , honour , baffle conspiracy , and assert the cause of civil and religious liberty . Lord J . Ucssell concurred in some of the remarks of Mr . Disraeli , and signifying the views of the government with respect to the proposed amendments , he suggested tbat the bill should be committed pro forma , to be re-committed on Monday , in order that the bill might be in the meantime reprinted in the form to which the government intended to adhere .
This suggestion was ultimately adopted . The house adjournedat a quarter to eight o ' clock until Monday .
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DERBYSHIRE MINERS . A public meeting of the Miners of Derbyshire was held on Monday , May I 9 th , at Staveley , which was very well attended , and an excellent spirit displayed . The delegates and various speakers were escorted to the place of meeting by a band of music , and it is computed that there ¦ were from 1 , 200 to 1 , 400 present . Mr . Wra . Walker was called to the chair , and the following resolutions were moved and seconded by Messrs . Millership , Knowles , Mosley . and Clark , and passed unanimously : — " That this meeting , seeing the beneficial effects produced by the Miners' Association , resolve to join the same , and to extend its just principles to the utmest of our power . "
" That , as the Seamens Association has invited the Miners to join with them for mutual protection , and also invited us to send a delegate to their Conference , to be held in Sheffield on the first Tuesday in Junfr—resolved , that we hereby elect Mr . William Daniells as a fit and proper person to represent the Miners of the counties of Derby and Nottingham at such Conference . The meeting was then addressed by Mr . Danibllb at great length . He thanked them for the unexpected honour which they had conferred upon him
and for that mark of confidence they had reposed in him ; and as they had chosen him fairly and openly , ho would serve them faithfully . The speaker then , in forcible and convincing language , exposed the wrongs inflicted on the Miners of Derbyshire , especially at Lings and Staveley , by robbing them of their weight , and assured them that nothing but union would save them . Mr . Daniells concluded a powerful speeoh by moving the following petition to the House of Common ? , which -was carried nan . dis .: — " TO THE HOXOUBABLE IBB COMMONS OP- GBBAI BRL
TAIN AXn IBBiASD , IN PARLIAMENT ASSEMBLED . " The Petition of tho undersigned Coal aud Iron-Stone Miners of the County of Derby"Humbly Shewetb , —That your petitioners aro at present , and have been for a long time , suffering grievous injury from the want , of some proper enactment , whereby the wages earned by your petitioners could be more accurately ascertained and determined . " That , inasmuch as the legislature has provided that coals shall be- bought and sold by standard weight , and not by measure , and that the consumers of coals in the metropolis are protected from fraud by a clause in such enactment , compelling that certain machines shall be always available for the use of such consumers . Your petitioners , therefore , would respectfully submit to your honourable house , that a similar enactment should be passed , providing that coal should be worked , and paid for by the regular standard weight .
"Your petitioners would further intimate , that at present there is no uniform system of working coals—some places working by measure , and others by weight . That , where worked by weight , there is much disparity in the respective collieries and districts—some enforcing twenty-five cwfc . to the ton , some twenty-seven and a half cwt . to the ton , of 120 lbs . to the cwt ., as at Ling ' s Colliery , in this county , and othera more . | That were worked by measure , there is also much disparity—some collieries enforcing sixteen quarts to the peck , and others eighteen quarts to the peck , thereby engendering much confusion and uncertainty to your petitioners , in regard to ascertaining their wages . "Your Petitioners would , therefore , humbly pray your honourable house to take the above grievance into
consideration , and that your honourable honse will , as early as possible , pass an act providing that all coals andiron-stone shall be worked and paid for by weight , the standard being , as in all other tainge , 20 cwt . to the ton , of 112 lbs . to tho cwfc .: and that it be made in such act a punishable offence against the law for any coal or iron-stone master to exact more from their workmen than 20 owt . to tho ton , of 112 lbs . to the owt ., so that the wages of your petitioners may bo ascertained by that mode and no other . Your petitioners further pray that all machines for weighing coals or iron-stone shall be under the supervision of the respective government inspectors of weights and meaaures , and shall be adjusted by them at least once a month . " And your petitioners , as in duty bound , will ever pray . "
A vote of thanks was then given to the Chairman and speakers . The lively strains of music were again heard , and the meeting broke up in the most orderly manner . After the above meeting was over a county delegate meeting was held in the large room , Nag's Head Inn , Staveley , and much important business transacted . Mr . Walker was again called ' to the chair , and Mr . Daniells acted as secretary . The degates sat two daya , and drew up a code of . Iwsa for the government of the Miners' Association in the counties of Derby and Nottingham ; 2 , 000 copies were ordered to be printed . A letter was read by the Secretary from W . F . Roberta , Esq ., solicitor , relative to the Ling ' s trial , and Mr . Daniells was ordered to proceed to Manchester to meet Mr . Roberts on Monday , May 26 th , to make the necessary arrangements for such trial to come off at the next Chesterfield County Court , on Wednesday , Juno Uth .
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THE MINERS , AND THE WOLTERHAMPTON CONSPIRACY CASE . TO THK EDITOR OF THE H 0 RTHKRK STAR . Sir , —I am anxious , through the medium of your valuable journal , to call the attention of the miners oi Northumberland and Durham to the pending tri al of those gentlemen connected with the National Association of Trades , the prosecution of whom by the Wolverhampton capitalists , necessarily and consequently affects the well-being of the union of all the associated trades in the kingdom . The miners have long been struggling to emancipate themselves , and have more than once sought
to become united with that Association , but from some cause or other have not , as yet , done 80 : and ; as 1 know that there are a great number of miners who see the utility of a national organisation of labour or trades being established , it-is but their duty to rally around the party thus threatened , inasmuch , ai should this prosecution be successful , the example will be speedily followed by the masters of every trade , who would thereby be empowered to crush all attempts to proteot labour , by the imprisonment of its advocates and chief supporters . -
tt It is true that the organisation of- the minors is very limited at the present time , and that a £ st majority of that body are so lukewarm and careless inwhat directly concerns themselves ; yet I would fain hope that those of them who are united , will take the above matter into consideration , and forward their mite to support the defence of the parties implicated , and even those not in union can individually forward what they can spare to so deter ving a purpose . - ¦ - Trusting tfiat the appeals made weekly through your columns by the Committee of the National Trades will be extensively responded to , and that each working man will consider this question as his own , I remain , yours , &c , M 20 th . M . Ji ) D 2 . P . S ., —I will with pleasure forward any sums placed in my hands for that object , or the same may be sent as directed in the Star each week .
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AnpmosAi , Posi-Opficks . —It appears from a rctw " printed byorder of th ° House ° *****' SI " , 8 the *»*• 18 S 0 **»«» have been 4 , 860 502 £ Wn ° f- ° f W 8--4 . 358 in Great Britain and 1 , 283 place ?* wT 8 ame P eriod there are OEem helyiT 0 ST- - ?; e deIiverie 3 than 22 iiu Ireland > 9 being m Great Brita » n 3 « d
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CLERKENWELL . —Attempt to Stab a Policekah . —flaoido Coinoti , an Italian , who was described in the police-sheet as a picture-frame milker , of 3 , Suramer-street , Clerkenwell was placed at the bar before Mr . Combei charged with having violently assaulted and stabbed at noliceconstable Ward , aud Mary Slater and Mar ? Collins were also charged with h aving assaulted the officer and attempting to rescue the prisoner . Ward , whose hand was bouud up , and who was much injured , deposed that on Monday raornine at about two o ' clock , he was on duty in Warnerstreet , Cold-buh-fields , when his attention was l ^^ y ^^ l ^^ ^( S ^ the spot he found tho who
prisoners , were hooting and dis turbiug the whole of tho nei ghbourhood . He remonstrated with them aud urged thera to go home quietly , when the man turned upon him and abused aim . Wnnes 8 took him into custod y , on which the female prisoners rushed at him , and attempted to rescue the male prisoner . A polioMoiwtabfe came to his assistance , and they succeeded in apprehending the prisoners . The male prisoner was exceedingly outrageous , and : oughc and kitked at witness , and knocked him do wn . The prisoner took a knife from his pocket and swore he would rip him open , and ho opened it , and made a stub at witnessbut mischief was prevented in cons equence of the point of the blade coming in contact with his belt
which was cut . Other police-constables gave corroborative testimony . The prisoner denied tho charges , Mr . Combe said it would have no good effect upon such a fellow as the prisoner to inflict a pecuniary fine upon him . He would therefore sentence him to one month ' s imprisonment without fine , in the House of Correction . The women ho sentenced to pay a fine of 20 s . Cornoti was then taken from the bar and locked up . Stealing a Will . — Edward Rogers , alias Clement Percy , a young man , was placed at the bar before Mr . Combe , charged by Mrs Ann Golding , an elderly lady residing at No . 35 , Upper North-place , Gray ' s-inn-road , with stealing a will , in which she had an interest of £ 1 , 000 . —It
appeared from the evidence of the proBecutrix that the prisoner , who was an advertising agent , residing at Lewisliara , was her nephew , and she reposed great confidence in him . A gentleman named Green died and bequeathed to her £ 1 , 000 , leaving the will to that effect in her possession , In 1848 she deputed the prisoner to take the will to Basingstoke in order to make some inquiries respecting it , and he subsequently returned it to her , when she deposited it in a drawer , and the prisoner knew that she kept it there . He had no interest in the will . On Thursday last she missed the will from
the drawer in her bsd-room . She suspected the prisoner , and requested Mr . Cheltnam , a relation of hers , to have an interview with the prisoner , and to question him upon tbo subject , when he said it might be amongst some of his family papers at Lewisham , and afterwards that it was in the possession of Mr . Hookam , of Bream ' s-buiidinga , Chancery-lane , and he would have to pay £ 2 for its restoration . She consulted with the police , and gave the prisoner into custody , and he wa ? brought to this Court . —Mr . Robert Charles Cheltnam gave confirmatory evidence . —The prisoner was remanded .
On Wednesday Alfred Walker and Sarah Mortlake , the former a sturdy-looking young man , 23 years of age , and the latter a young and interestinglooking girl , were placed at the bar , before Mr . Tyrwhitt , charged by Inspector Brennan , of the G division of police , with having been concerned in manufacturing counterfeit coin . —It appeared from the evidence of the inspector , that in consequence of information received by the police that parties were constantly employed in tbe extensive manufacture of base coin , at a house situate 69 , Goldenlane , St . Luke ' s , he , with other officers , made arrangements to pay a visit to the place , for the purpose of making a capture . On their arrival , at about half-past four o ' clock on Friday afternoon , t
hey proceeded to the first floor apartments and on opening the door , they saw the male prisoner at work at a bench , in the manufacture of base coin . He had a file in his hand , finishing off some shillings . On seeing them ( the officers ) , he dropped the file . The . female prisoner uat quietly in tha room , and . merely said to the male prisoner , « If you hao > not introduced that party this would not have happened . " They immediately secured the prisoners and took them to tbe atation-house , after which they proceeded to search the place . On the mantel-shelf they found forty-eight counterfeit shillings . In the cupboard three moulds , two of which were so made aa to cast three and four shillings at a time . In a drawer
they discovered counterfeit half-crowns , and on a further and more general search upwards of 200 pieces of counterfeit coin were found , all of superior maka aud imitation . A \ so two galvanic batteries , with plates and jars containing strong solution , ladles for melting , Queen ' s metal spoons , plaster of Paris powder , and all the necessary implements usually applied to the manufacturing of base eoin , the whole of which they seized and conveyed to tbe station-house . The property was now produced in court .- ^ -Sergeant Cole and White , &c , who accompanied Inspsctor Brennan , gave confirmatory evidence . — The prisoners cohabited as man and wife ; tho latter was much affected whilst at the box , and the male
prisoner supported her , kissed her , and held his arms round her neck . Mr . Tyrwhitt remarked that he never before witnessed the production of so large a quantity of counterfeit coin , &c . He highly complimented Inspector Brennan , for having oon * ducted the case in the manner he had done . He decided on eventually committing the prisoners to Newgate for trial , hut they should be brought up again on a future day for tha formal completion of the depositions . GUILDHALL . — Brutai Assault . — Bernard Burna , an Irish labourer , residing at 6 , Bell-alley , Golden-lane , was charged with committing a violent and brutal assault on bis wife , Bridget Burns . —Mary , Carter : Hive at 1 , Bell-alley . On Tuesday night I heard Mrs . Burns givo a violent scream
, apd weBt into the house . la the room on tho ground floor I saw the prisoner standing up , and his wife lying senseless on thofloor groaning . She had a young child on her lap . I wanted to take her upstairs , but could not . She could not speak , and I saw she was lying in a pool of blood when I tried to raise her up . I tried to reason with tho prisoner for ill-using his wife , when he told me to mind my own business . I then went to a policeman , and told him there was a man brutally beating his wife in Bell-alley , and he went to the houae , —Reuben Wallace said , tho last witness came to ma and told me there was a man brutally beating his wife . I went to the house and saw a woman lying on the floor in a nool of blood . I stmUe t «
her , but she was insensible I sent a brother Officer for a surgeon . I asked the prisoner how it had happened , and he said she had fallen down steira on an old cbair at the bottom and hurt her-\ i r ^ » Uy took the man into custody . —Mr . Joseph Wood Mason , surgeon , residing in Redcross-street , said : I was called in to 6 , Bell-* u ? " * - J om < l a woman lying on the ground insenfam ? # ™ 5 m - x P , 01 of blood - There * <> from four to _ five pints of blood on the floor . I examined ner and found a small wound on the lower part of ner penon . In my opinion the wound was pro-! SSi by w ^ Vi Binis a 'crated and contused wound . When I first went in she was senseless and pulseless . . 1 gave her restoratives , and she was restored to consciousness . I then asked , in the prisoner ' s presence , how shn < . amo i ™ tw ;« .
jury , and she said , her husband had kicked her . The prisoner said she had fallen down stairs and hurt herself on the corner of a chair . 1 examined toe chair and there was no mark on it . There Kit ™? i Tu ° T ^ 2 had th 0 statement t £ iS ' / % biood would flw ^ mediately from the wound . -The woman is likely to recover , but her pulse is yet so low that it can scarcely be felt The prisoner said . his . wife-was drunk , and gS « Lt ^ J ^ JelUown and hurt herself bl Sf chair at tho bottom . He then assisted hey into & ? ?? g , avo - her e W attention / At -fint he scolded her for getting so drunk she could not go up s airs , . but he did not touch : her 22 ! fc £ gwe asBatance . The prisoner . was remanded . * The Acp , DjgMT w ^ GiucBOHiracii-siaBKT . - Mr Bell a d . Mr . Corbett ithe proprietors of theGrfcel churoh-street premises which fell on Saturday last subject of the , di 8 astrous occurrence . After think ing the Lord-Mayor for his promnti ud « If . Si
ing ^ ndheadto ., t subscription for the sufferer 7 iu the Ute catastrophe , and stating that he and his partner wereJoingvand intended to do , all in their power to . assuage the afflictions of the sufferers and to 8 eCure . ihe , comfort : of the families BhS been , deprived , of their natural-support , Mr Bel Uon % he a i ^ ° £ 25 in aId of ^ « " tion . . The Lord Mayor expressed his satisfaction at seeing gentlemen who . had ^ headysuffered so much by Ue accident ; , active . in caring , for the-helpless . - The following subscriptions were then Enounced ; -Mra Jane Ogden , £ 5 ; . A Famil y ' s Subscription fe ^ aiSSRiSf ; *^ : ^ - « a ^ 8 ? s ? 5 ^^ a B £ Lock ,.. a . policeman , -who witnessed his conduct said , the omnibus broke down with a load of more than thirty passengers , and that the defends
wmppea his animals incessantl y for three or four Kuinut 6 £ U - , . ,. ;•• . . HJ ! 2 f "P-S ^ EET .-A ^ g ^ R 0 BBm : _ Hurst ,-a well-dressed , middle-aged man , described as a trimming manufacturer , in New Niplioi . stivmf Bettoa ^ fwn . mdKathanWA taeT . SniSS waver , were charged with having broCffi t'S dwelling-house of Mr . John Smith , an extenaiv trimmingmannfacturer , in Oh arlothw ^ SS nal-reen and-stealing silk jewellery , and other property , to the aggregate amount of iuoo .-Ser .
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geant Teakle stated that he apprehended Palmer on the preoeuing evening , and , upon acquainting him with the natuvo of the charge , ho said that lie had been employed by Hurst to sell the fringe , and that was all he knew about the matter . Witness afterwards proceeded to the house of Hurst , who , on learning the particulars of the charge , requested to speak to tho proseoutor in private , which witness declined to permit ; and , on searching the plaoe , he discovered in a cupboard in his bedroom , two cards
of fringe , which Mr . Smith also identified as hia property . Tho prisoner Hurst accounted for the latter articles by stating that he had received them from Palmer , and eacii of the prisoners , upon being questioned respecting the bill of exchange , which they obtained from tbe witaeBa Mimgau , declared that the other had it in his possession . —The prisoners made no observations in answer to the charge , and they were both ordered to be remanded for a weak , but was admitted to bail , themselves in £ 100 and two sureties in £ 50 each .
Vindictiye AmcK . ~ ltobei'fc Thompson , a young fellow whose acquaintance was claimed by the police , was brought up before Mr . Arnold , charged with the following vindictive attack on Mrs . Frances Ilitchens , a married woman living in the Old-street-road . —The Complainant stated , that while passing down Bishopsgate-street at four o ' clock on Tuesday afternoon , her attention was attracted by the conduct of the prisoner and two other men who accompanied him , which was of such a suspioious description as to induce her to watch their actions for some distance . A few minutes afterwards she saw thorn walk up to a lady , whom they surrounded so as to isolate her from the other passengers , and whilo his two confederates
covered his proceedings the prisoner himself attempted to pick her pocket , into which he was just thrusting his hand , when he happened to turn his head in the direction the witness was coming , and seeing she was watching him , instantly desisted , gave an intimation to the others that they were thwarted , and the whole hurried away . At halfpast six in tho evening she and her sister were walking through Pitfield-streefc , Hoxton , when a man ran after her , turned sharply round , and stared her insolently in the face , and on immediately recognizing the prisoner as one ' of tho men she had seen attempting to rob the lady , she tried to hasten away ; but before she oould do so the prisoner raised a thick stick he was carrying , and dealt her
such a severe blow down the back with it as to raise the flesh in a -weal the -whole length the stick had struck her . He then attempted to escape , but witness seized him by the collar of his coat , and though he shook her about , struggled strenuously to got out of her grasp , and tried to fix his teeth into her hand , 8 he pertinaciously clung to him until a policeman could be procured , when she gave him into custody . —The latter part of the complainant ' s statement was confirmed by Bateman , a constable who found her struggling with the prisoner in a breathless state , but still holding him with great determination . —When called upon for his defence the prisoner declared that there was not the sliohtest foundation for thie first part of the witness ' s
evidence as to his being in company of the other men and attempting to pick the lady ' s pocket , though there might be some ground for his striking her , as she alleged , with the stick , but he had no reoolleetion of so doing , as he had been drinking rather freely with some friends in the course of the day . —Mr . Arnold sentenced the prisoner to pay a penalty of £ 4 to the Queen , or in default to stand committed to the House of Correction for six weeks . —The prisoner could not pay the penalty , and was therefore removed in the van . Thr RoBBKBt op A Blind Man . —Two determined-looking fellowa named James Hurley and George Caton were placed at the Bar for re-examination , before Mr . Seeker , charged with a daring assault and robbery the
upon person of Mr . Benj ! Collins , a blind man , carrying on business as an ironmonger , in High-street , Shoreditch . —The prisoners , who denied the charge , were ordered to be remanded for the completion of the depositions , but on being removed by the gaoler they turned fiercely round upon the female witness , and assailed her with a volley of imprecations for giving evidence against them . THAMES . —Stbat Bank Notes . —Daniel Horn , 33 , aropemaker , of 2 , Sun Tavern-fields , Ratcliffe , and Caroline , his wife , aged 37 , were brought up by Potter , 212 K , under tho following circumstances : —It appeared that between three and four o ' clock on Thursday week , Mr . Thomas Biddulph ; whilst passing through Ropemaker ' s-fields . droDned
tour 45 Bank of England notes from his pocket , and about tha same time a woman named Stevenson , residing near the place , saw a person very like the female prisoner , and dressed in the same manner , pick up a small parcel , which she unfolded , and which appeared to witness to be bank notes . After looking at them very attentively the woman ran away . Information was given to Potter , who subsequently discovered that the male prisoner hud offered four £ o notes to a fellow ropemaker named Priercks , for the sum of £ 15 , accounting for his possession of them by stating that his wife had picked them up .. JFriercks advised him to wait till a reward was offeicd , ov to take them to the station house ; but the prisoner said there was no harm in disposing of them . Friercks kept them a day to see if there was a reward , and then returned them to the prisoner . Potter went to the prisoner ' s house , and asked his wife whether she had not
found four £ 5 notes , telling her a reward of £ 5 was offered for their restoration , but she denied all knowledge of the matter . He then went up and saw her husband , who also denied knowing anything of the notes , on which he took them both to the station-house . After lodging them there ho returned to search their residence , and found £ 6 concealed up the chimney , on which he went back and mentioned the fact to the male prisoner , who aaid , " 17611 , there is no use in denying it . I sold the notes to a man named Brown for £ 11 , of which he gave me the six . "—John Brown said he met the prisoner on Friday week at theDuke of Kent . Horn mentioned the fact of the notes to him , offering to sell them , and witness purchased them next day for £ 12 . He had since passed the notes . —The case was remanded to afford the constable ah opportunity of trying to trace the notes . Hbavi Pknamy .. —William Edwards , a labourer , of Smithfield-market . was fined £ 100 or six months '
imprisonment , for having m his possession ' five gallons of rum , under the following somewhat singular circumstances : —Barnes , a constable , met him in Church-lane , Whiteehapel , on Tuesday , with the rum in two bladders , tied up in a handkerchief under his arm , when he was taken into custody ' and brought up on the charge of having it in his possession , knowing it to be stolen . Information w » 3 subsequently given to the Customs ' authorities , who appeared against him and charged him with having smuggled the spirits . —In his defence the Prisoner said he carried it for a man who gave him a shilling to take it to Spitalfields , where he was to meet him . —Mr . Ingham , in passing the Bentence , recommended him to memoralise the Board ot Customs . ¦ .
Robbrrirs by a WoRKius . -Wm . Rolfe , a journeyman painter , was placed at the bar charged with having committed two robberies of jewellery , &c It appeared from the evidence that the prisoner had latel y been working as & journeyman painter at Ph " K UC ! i 8 \ 3 ' and Mi 8 S Cot « e > s . No . 4 , tnureh-row , Hampstead , and that on Sundav last the first-named lad y missed from a chiffonier ' in the drawing-room two gold rings and a ¦ spoon S ^* Rowing evening Miss Cottle aacerl tained that she had been robbed of a gold ring and a silver guard On Tuesday morning the prisoner ' s master , who had been informed of the losses alluded to , repaired to Mrs . Lucas ' s , and in order to find out if possible the guilty party , he marked five half , crowns and three shillings , which he placed in a purse , and deposited it on a dressing-table in the bed-room . The prisoner came to his w ™* ,, ,, ni
and soon after he had quitted in the evening it was discovered that one of the marked half-crowns wa 8 gone . Prisoner was then given into custody , and at the station the identical coin , which he had Concealed u » ido of h » stocking wasrnet with . - He also produced Miss Cottle ' s gold ring , which ] £ " took from under the lining of his hat , and ' admitted havinHisposed ofMrs ° . Lucas ' s rings toaSIS the Edgewaro-road , In order . toaffoi-d timefonhe officer to trace the articles still missing ? K wt soner who was tried in May , , 1850 , for stealing a cash-box containing £ 20 , and sentenced to Sht Wedne sday 80 Ument ' . ^^ WL nex
SOUTHWARD- House ! Brkakwg -Two young , men , named HuHiphreya andSa S charged wth breaking ; intotbe premLs oS . off * * £ , ° f Wal r orth Cottage , Old . Kent Rod , and Stealing several carpenter ' s tools , ¦ ¦ besides ' sixteen amelm p ^ ots . ^ ppeaV ed : that tL ? r ? m se at tho roar of the complainant ' s house had bSSrS by thieves on Fnday night last , one otSe wooden sasheshavrngbeen taken out to obtain admUtftS into the place . Besidesseveral . Wols . sixteSSs covmd of the thiem until he ' "
sSay ftlfiK ? On he morning of that day . Noakes , : ; , h . kffi £ { l stno e met the prisoners in the Kent Road S S « ' pwing irom their previous habit , that the were S " . goged inline unlawful act , stooped ni » dtoW tlm nto 'custody and soon aiterwards ascertained thTt they had sold several pairs of the complainant ' s Pigeon * i at the shops of some-l . ird feu-xiera £ ] Kt lord , he persons to whom the birds wSSi ffi dnced them , and identified theprisoners asX £ L « from whom they had purcbasedTm ? The poS man added that the prisoners had bee , f ™ K ? :
cus tody rn other charges , and we . e , h « & £££ & of housebreakers antv other persons of ; he Worstchar ^ ter . ; fhe pr . sonera were committed ° A . Uma Ilou 8 EBimiCKK .--W , Cox . Uvem ^ teSK s-sa ^ sH
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he observed fch ^ t thegluss fan light over the private entrance in Short-street was broken , and an aperture made sufficientl y largo to admit of a man ' s arm . Knowing up to twelve o ' clock the samfc night that the gU « s v » as perfect , he suspected that the house had been entered , and he knocked at the door and listened , and dUtiuctl y heard footsteps within , but received no answer , upon which he rang the house bell , and ji roused the landlord . They instituted an examination of the parlour , taproom bar arts at
, , and other p the lower part of the house , but failed in discovering any person , until at lengfcb they proceeded to the front of the bar , in a coriior of which stood an empty puncheon , underneath which , the heading next the floor being out , the p risoner had concealed himself ; nnd when discovered he asserted he got into the house before twelve o ' clock the night before , and lwd hid himself in the puncheon where he was found . —The prisoner had only just come out of the House of Correction . He was remanded .
LAMBETH . —Tub Murder or a Policeman . — Patrick Cane , John Hickey , James M'Elligatt , Dennis Harrington , William Fahey , William Burke , Edward Shanalian , Thomas Lynn , Thomas Burke , and Edmund Slattary , who stood charged with the murder of Henry James Chaplin , a constable belonging to the Ldivisin , were again brought up for examination . There being no new evidence and that already received being held to affect but Cane , Hickey , . M'Elligatt , and Harrington , those prisoners wero remanded , while the remainder were discharged .
MARYLEBONE . — Distrbssixo Cask . — Mr . Bcoughton mentioned that he had received a letter from the Rrv . Mr . Hansard , Upper Porchesterstreet , Paddington , in which it was set forth that a poor man named Wilder was recently knocked down by tho horse of a gentleman ' s groom , and in consequence thereof his collar bone was broken , in addition to which he had sustained other injuries which had ever since incapacitated him from doing any work . The groom and his master rode off immediately after the occurrence , and it was not
known where either of them was to be found . —The object of the rev . gentleman , who had out of the sacramental money at his disposal afforded pecuniary relief to the sufferer , was that of giving publicity to the distressing affair through the ordinary channels ,. in which case the gentleman whose servant had done the misohief , although perhaps quite accidentally , might feel it not only a duty , but a pleasure to come forward with an open purse and kind heart , for tha alleviation of distress arising out of the circumstances above referred to .
Charles Watkms , pawnbroker , of High-street , near this Court , was fined £ 10 for having charged lOd . interest on a watch pledged for £ 2 10 s . and redeemed on the same day , and for having charged the duplicate ticket . Death op . a Woman phom alleged Violence bt Both . —John Gorman , aged 11 , was charged with having been concerned with three other boys not yet in oustody in oausing the death of Winifred Foyle , aged 39 , who occupied an apartment in Cross Keys-mews , Marylebone-lane . —There was no direct evidence to implicate the prisoner , neither was there any surgeon ' s certificate produced ; but from what transpired it would seem that the prisoner was one of a party who , on Tuesday night week , pulled the deceased forcibly down stairs as she was going up to her room in the mews alluded to , and that from the injury she received she died on Monday morning . The prisoner was remanded .
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SHOCKING CASE OF STARVATION BY A FATHER AT BRISTOL . - ( From our Second Edition of last vieek . J Robert and Louisa Carpenter were brought before the magistrates of Bristol , on Friday . on a charge of starving Christiana Carpenter , aged sixteen years . The unhappy girl was brought into court in a chair . Her appearance excited the utmost commiseration among the auditors , and caused a thrill of horror to run through all who saw her . She deposed as follows : —My name is Christiana Carpenter . I shall be sixteen years of age on the 28 th of July next . I am the daughter of Robert Carpentev , th © prisoner at the bar . The female prisoner , Lousia Carpenter , is not my mother , but mother-in-law . I have been living with my father ever sinoe I camo from Bedminster
about six months ago . During the time I have been homo I have been kept up stairs , and locked up in a room the whole . time . For tho laBt three months I have never been allowed to go out of that room I did not oome down stairs at all till yesterday . The door was locked but I gob down turoucrh the trap , and then I got into the street and got away . I had dry bread sometimes twice a day . They save me half a round of bread , it was not very thick ; sometimes they gave me water to drink , and sometimes hot water . Sometimes I had a drop of milk it ; was a little drop ; a teaspoonful or two . They called it tea , but it looked and . tasted like water . I had not enough to eat ; my clothes were changed once a week . My . bed was not changed at all . It was in a corner of the room . It was made of millpuff . I scrubbed the room myself twice , . 'fhev used to allow chamber
ware in the room , nnd it was emptied once a day by my little brother . They used to bring me a bit of meat or cheese . I had a bit oi meat and potato on Sunday . My mother-in-law has beaten me with a belt , and she gave me the black eye I have on Saturday by striking me against the stairs . I was beaten very soon after I was locked up . She beat me first with a hoot , and pulled my hair ever so many times , and sometimes oalled me ill names . In reply to further questions put by her , she said—My father came to me sometimes but not very often . He has beaten me himself , but pnlyonoo . It was the third Sunday after I was ocked up in the room . Ho has seen my mother-inlaw beat me . The prisoners were remanded , and removed to Bridewell amidst the execrations oVthe populace , who could with difficulty be restrained from laying violent hands upon them .
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The New Law pob the Pboteciion op Apprentices and BHRTMig .-On Wednesday the important act of parliament which received the royal assent on Tuesday for the better protection of persons under tho care and control of others aa apprentices or servants , and to enable the euarflians anu overseers of the poor to institute " nd conduct prosecution in certain cases ; was nrintBd ' This act , which resulted from the SlS £ ' contains nine clauses , and is now in force . It is provided that persons—masters or mistress . * -. ™
xusing or negiectmg to supply neoes sary f mA to apprenticoa or servants , or unlawfully assaulting them , are gmlty of a misdemeanor , and liableit ! Star Th « TTT « ? «¦ wMwttiS labour . The costs of sucb prosecutions are to be allowed . A register is to be kept of young peasons under sixteen years hired or taken a ! servants from any workhouse with particulm as prescribed m a schedule annexed to the acT or t , n r ° f * h 0 are hired frora workhouSe ' or bound out as pauper apprentices »«* + « & vUited . twice atV * in PP everyTear / and t officer is to report to the guardians «• in writing whether he has found reason to believe iffiSS young person is not supplied wlft-ZLKH 1
^ JSS ^ i&SS - * i legal ' reatm < * ' * any respect . Wnero tho residence is morn fh * n fi ""' I" the . parties are to be visited ° 3 r tS ' TteTcfAnrft ° f rish - * <* SJyKE me act authorises and rpnn ran nm . ;< , v . Jm ¦ -z prosecute in certain WXffJlftBiJinflicted on a poor person under sixtS S 5 SecuS ^ andT ""?* ° T -vS ^ Gi are Re ' allots ™ ° f suoh P ^ ecutions S Wales 9 aCt « touB - . tO ; JtogMa ; Thb Rhfdmrs . - Bradford , Yorkshire ~ Oh aS ^ ts ^ i ana the following resolutions ^ wnro- « nn « rw .-:.. il
ssss-iiiP StaifftRssaS ? * ^ s ^ isSs ^ M sstesSSKll
SiSSgS ^ B lutions energetically and 78 "S ^ J ^ egO'ng ' re ^ every indivfdual wKubSk I * ^^ towards the relief furidSiiif V s « m weekly ' wember orthe co ^ tnbuting may th S !? £ ' ^ . PefsoM ' cohV ment , which cannot ftil £ ; I - lts l < K $ i «« W gWo gencralsaffifiJ ^ ^?^ . ?** " ?*;^ and infirS ^»» A ^ «« : H M ^
pose of considorir » tu ' ' eld » for lhe ' puT- ¦> on of g rS& a ? 18 of * m ***^ fiscal regulations hTihS * operat ! Ons of " tlie and its effieiL'Dcv ' wblch ,,. the Prcsa is restricted ? {^ i ^ s ^ p ^ a ssfg ^ ttSK rassa-Rg
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duration of parliament and vote by bilint iT ~ meeting also expressed its desire to promnV T ! progress of financial reform , to diminish th « . e tion of tho country , and introduce kst n a * pies into our financial system ; it also viewerl '' great interest , the efforts to procure thorenpi " the paper , advertisement , and newspanor «» o £ duties , which tended to check tho int ellectual mp vanccment of the community . A petition omEnS * ing theso sentiments , was ordered to be nren y " and sent to each branch of the legislature tCt ^ the Lords being entrusted for presentation to v ° Fiizwilliiim , and that to the Commons tor k Parker , Esq . Councillor Alcock , Mr . Beale m " llflAW ' M "»< T > T . nnrtnn Sun „ .. J H * - - V » lUPv » jmi ircitutsr
., . m . , ) uu ., ana jar . Saunrfn were the principal speakers . Uttd ° ra Cuffe-sireei Savings Bask . —An a ccounf k been drawn up stating the particulars of the iJ ? in which the £ 30 . 000 voted for the relief oUhS ? positors in the late bank abovemnned has been atnmitsd among the various claimants . Thn t , ! number of admitted elnims was 1 , 077 , and the S amount of them £ 56 , 229 10 s . 4 d . o ,. M Ul £ 27 , 744 4 s . 10 d . has been paid , and £ 307 5 ^ remains unpaid , but for which orders have L ' prepared . In seven oases the claims were wlmii rejected , and in twenty only part of the claim « £ 2 TsTll am 0 Unfc 3 reJcctod makingat otaUj
Mr . Lehman , it is said , will be a candidate for fh representation of York at tho next election , a An Abscess is the Breast cubed nr Houowat ' s n ,. bsnt and Puts . —About threo years since , Mr « < vp , Uerty , of Mill-street , Cork , accidentally bruised her brAS ' lor months afterwards the pain increabed , and then .. ' became fearfully swollen : various applications wero hi ' ¦ i without Riving the least relief ; ultimatel y an ab 2 fovraed , discharge a great quantity of humour , wS debilitated her constitution to an alarming extent ¦ it tl stage , a lady strongly recommended her to try IIolWv ! Ointment and PiU « , having witnessed their good cft < X former occasions , which advice sho followed , and tL « fine medicines answered most satisfactorily , for the vounS was soon healed , and her health is now quite renovated
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CORN . Mark Lawb , Monday , May 19 . —There was more English wheat offering this morning , most of which was sold , though at prices barel y equal to those of last week . Flour slow sale and rather cheaper . The inquiry for foreign wheat was limited to fresh samples , Which went off pretty readily m former rates : but anything out of condition was difficult to quit . Barley , for grinding and distillis " , held firmly at last week ' s prices . Beans readier sale at Is advance , and peas quite as dear . We have had a lar-e supply of pats duving the past week ; but little fresh un tins morning , and good corn sold readily at last Monday ' s prices . Richmond , "Yorkshire , May 17—Wo haa a thin supple of grain this morning . Wheat sold from SsOdto GaOd-Oats from 2 s Gd to 3 s ; Barley from 3 s to 3 a 9 d Beans from 48 to 48 Gd per bushel . Leeds , May 20 —The market was well supplied with wheat , nnd miljers bought very sparingly ; holders , how . ever , ' did not give way , and last week ' s rates were maitu tained . jiarley steady . Oats and beans brought fully a * much . money . Other articles as before . * Newcastle , May 20—The supply of wheat of all do scriptioiis at market to-day was moderate , and was readiit taken off at the extreme prices of Saturday last , and in some instances more money was got . Grinding biiriev still excites atten \ io » at fully former terms . Oats Is per or dearer . In flour and other articles no change . IiiVERPOpL , Mai 20 . —At this day ' s market there \ ns s fair attendance of the town and country trade who li ' nuever showed little disposition to enter into business . Wheat met with a slow retail sale , at about the prices of this Ail week : but flour was Gd . per sack and 3 d . per barrel loner Oats at . d oatmeal being more plentiful than of late weta rather easier to buy than on Friday , I ut still id . per ioXbs and 3 d . per load dearer than on this day week . Barlcv ' beans , and peas were in moderate request , at full nriM-i A liberal supply of Indian com being expected to arrive in a day or two , buyers-acted with great caution , awl nriccs receded 6 d . per quarter ; 31 s . being the top price of Ame ncan yellow from the quay .
CATTLE . SMiTnrrero , Monday , May 19 .-Compared with that ex . hibited © n Monday last , the total supply ot beasts on sale to-day , was small , but seasonably extensive . The dead markets being tolerably well cleared of their last week ' s arrivals , and the attendance of buyew on the increase ihe beef trade ruled ' steady , and a good clearance was effected , at an advance in tbe currency of this day se ' u . night of quite 2 d per 81 bs . The primest Scots Sold at from 3 s Gd to 3 s 8 d per 8 lbs . There was a consioeraW falling oft mthenumber of sheep , yet it was good , tha time ot year considered . For all kinds the inquiry wa » somewhat active , and- prices advanced from 2 d to in some instances , 4 d per 81 bs . The very primest old dnwn * *» -.
, Used fcioa to 4 a per 81 bs . Lambs came freely to haid nevertheless the demand for that description 6 f stock * ruled firm , . at a rise in prices of quite 2 d per 81 bs A trifle more money was p ? id for the best calves : but inft . nor qualities of veal ruled inactive . The demand for Dies was heavy . at almost nominal currencies . Vh Beef , 2 s 6 d to 3 s 8 d ; mutton , ; 2 s lOd to 3 s 8 d ; veal , 3 s 2 d i ^ VFSZ &Z ^^ S ^ prime , large . 2 s Wd to 3 s Od ; prime small , 3 s 2 d to to 4 d ' large pork 2 s 6 d to Ss 4 d ; inferior mutton , 'Js 6 dtc > 8 s lOd ' middhqg di « 3 s . 0 dto 3 s 4 d ; prime ditte 3 s « d toisRd 5 i £ bx ?« iff ff *»* m »* &
: ; ; PROVISIONS . " Londos , Monday , May 19 .-ThDre was no improvemen t m our marketlast week .. Very little was done in S old ornew Irish butter . Foreign supplied nearly aTlS at pnc « gndmtmx from 58 s to 72 s per cwt , accoSto T ™ $ 'JnC 0 n ™ 3 MU The sales ^ Irish and Hambn ? Singed sides were . compirativ . ly trifiing , and prices r oha ' e lower . Hams nearly neglected , fara steady trfdTwm , ^ f M ^\ May M-We note a mj dull && ?^^?^ & tife stale 66 s to 76 s ; Fresh ; 7 b to 10 s per doi lbs mtaaUng and BREAD . The prices of wheaten breaa in the metropolis are from g * . to 7 d ; of household ditto , 4 JG . to 5 Jd . pwa 5
POTATOES . SoramvAUK , WmasiDB ,-Monday , May ID —Since nuilast report ; we have had-inert fresharriva ] ft obtatX with an unprecedented large supply by raU tS ' si very heavy , lesspriceshtve a | ain been submUtedto The following are the . present quotations ¦ -Yorkshira Reunite 80 s to 80 s per ton ; Scotch , 60 s to 80 a ^ Scotch cups , 70 s to 80 s ; Scotch Catholics and White i 50 s to COs 2 70 s " Rhenish ftS ** f * ^« S ?' wSJSi to 70 s . ' ¦ ¦ Whlt 6 S > - » - to -s . French Whites > 5
. . .. . .. : WOOL . i S . > Pna * V < MaJ 18—Theimportsof wool into London last . w ^ U amounted to 4 . 145 bales ; of winch 344 wore from the Cape . of Good Hope , 1 , 372 from Port PhiC 2 I ^ SSill Id lower . but prices seem ratuer fuller sinco XefiriSS ? choicejarcels having beCB submitted . h I ps ^ ass ¦ wSfetSSS' ^ f ^ " ^ * "ft and ms ^^ ^ , ^ ,.. r- - . ,: ¦ : HIDES . BW
. .... . ,, ..-: . cotton . hSSi-SJ ^ raark 6 t has been a littlestea . S ^ mlud ? 1 00 o * r ' V are un a"ered . The sales , balef ind Mt ofVnnn A > ^ raount t 0 about 5 > MarimE ' WhSi-Mtf ^ lSBi 4 merlcau 5 •«» tarn W ¦ WaSSS-Sl - M . ^ ' V ??? . 8 q » t .. » ld . to 4 id . ; SD Sea wSSt bu « r ^ rr , ^ T ? ere ™ 5 * neater disposif . cn weeSr'Sl re&ln - ° I f ?' ' ^ prices of last ScafcelySl Slfl * 4 for yarn , though it caa was ' alsorathrir nmi * % MyMve was obtained . There WMrnT ^ i ^ yW ^ cloth - ™ a » slightly **> 'ffle ^ firaSv , ^ ¦ t « b » t » bh-to the consiteriaj , mdl S ^ "as been effected in the raw matWe&rt tffi ? e-aScottnW receivea ty to Asia . « WfflKta «? ° 1 L 8 iae of *»» ¦ Aflamte had VhVJKSStefe ^^^ MstateineiitisMiDe ¦ time-b y 22 » , ooo bate f Th !? - ^ ' 8 T ecei P * «» so 10 " iwMott - m « dm tl *> o * *!?^ bj the Pacifi 0 steamer < l ^ iSS , ' ^ cl 08 e of ' business , Dttt cliiwdfliSi tS ? s ? * ^^ « *•»» P ««* h ^ again devanoo here-iri' £ afW ¦ T-- ^ * « cneck al ) * * l » ousc » havfibonElf- yarn ^ r' ^ brics- Sora e rf the India vic " * f ^ thlDiSiT ""^ $ llird "S . but the alJable ! > * * lett € r 8 are no . considered vcrj favour-L vt )[ . J » - * It ' ri i 5 A "' "»;•* : irii r . ¦ -i .... . . - * .
.. ¦ m . -ivifc n ?^ - ^ Opii ^ EJfi CLOTH . i » 3 nSJM ?;^ ini ^ * k «< 8 in b » tn cloth halls hart ^ JESte ^ Wol sales in London is >> V . , V . \' . ' , ; .. V . >? f vA ° V .. . . ) :-, iJ . V-: ; :- V . -. .. ' ¦ :
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^ w-i " p " *^ wn £ - ¦ '¦ ^ ep&ikderick ^^ i ? : ^ d- ' ^ - »«*""; SquaV Ueen 7 « rt v- r . ¦ ? ' ^ '"npstead-strcet , Fitzror ftSSff' ^ 1111 * *™ .. ; Minories , and late ^ f ^ SfT ^^^ '' ^" 11311 ™ 110 M ' *^ **^) F * S ? i £ S % H ^ « r ^ tf . M in last Friday's Wrt -aSSa wl '"" " ^ - 'RbperVan . l FiVderick ltobert aMpKSffi ^ S" ** **^ Wftcoe , Liverpool , J ^ M " il ^ mVe if " ^ . ^«> - ' » . -ftngJesea , ironmongW ' % oii ^ tl ? S B ^ < lnqb ' i - ' - > Danufacturil ! S ck ™ ' " ¦ i , . v ^ . SL 0 ^ Boj , « , son . Tjnciiioutii banker . in O « ber ¥ ? f * P * W ^^ BSTRATIOKS . ' Gl ^ i'ow , boptnW ,- ^' ! l ^ «»«» ' «* - John Mack * v .- ! ftv .: / " ° ? r ; l ^« r- ) Vilham .. IIumc Glasgow , grocer .
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8 «___ THE NORTHERN STAR May 24 , 185 L
"Iinhb T%Its^Jf ^ J W. "' 'Ko. S.-Macciesijeld-Stri-E- - P -.-'Ti' V. ."¦-"': :I' ,-, *.. * ~T ;
" iinhb t % itS ^ Jf ^ W . "' Ko . S .-MacciesiJeld-stri-e- - p -.- 'Ti' V . . "¦ - "' : : i ' ,-, * .. * ~ T ;
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Citation
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Northern Star (1837-1852), May 24, 1851, page 8, in the Nineteenth-Century Serials Edition (2008; 2018) ncse2.kdl.kcl.ac.uk/periodicals/ns/issues/vm2-ncseproduct1627/page/8/
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