On this page
- Departments (6)
-
Text (21)
-
Untitled Article
-
Untitled Article
-
Untitled Article
-
Untitled Article
-
Untitled Article
-
Untitled Article
-
Untitled Article
-
Untitled Article
-
Untitled Article
-
Untitled Article
-
Untitled Article
-
_^_—— — — ' —' — $mm\ tyximuftwoMU
-
¦n———^«i^—^».-• » 1.-1 - . . 1— — ——¦¦--¦- ¦— 1 I——— ¦~»- Soifte,
-
fflarupie, &c.
-
Untitled Article
-
rrii.t-.rf l>v \y1L: : j1AM fiH'KiC, .:i-»o. 5. .'.laBi-i-f;¦" ¦ ' ' .^_ lYn.t-.r f 1>? \y1L: : j1AM fiil'VM, .:i-»c. 5. .'.laivi-f;'"-''. ;^ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦
-
£iie <Sa>cttc.
-
Untitled Article
-
Untitled Article
-
DO YOU WANT BEAUTIFUL AND LUXURIANT 11A III, WHISKERS, MOUSTACHIOS, EYEBROWS , Ac. ?
-
Untitled Article
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.
-
-
Transcript
-
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.
Additionally, when viewing full transcripts, extracted text may not be in the same order as the original document.
Untitled Article
well-defined territories ; eren the Austrian Minister , Bsivott Krauss , complains of this in his lately published report on the judicial organisation of Ilungarv . If even tiic Szekiers and other Magyars , with the Saxons , could be separated and added to Hungary , aud the Wallnclrians to Wallachui—hut ao ; that is geographically impossible . The Bzeklera are neighbours , properly speaking not to Hungary , but to the Bukorina and Jloldavia . The Saxons are established on the frontier of "Wallaohia ; it is the Wallachiuns , intermingled with Hungariais , who inhabit the interior and the parts immediately bordering upon Hungary .
But this 18 not all . There are those who wish tae Hungarian nation to rise , make war on Austria and its protector tliQ C 2 ai ' , make of Us fertile plains the field of battle to the uttermost , pour out its blood , fight and conquer ; and then in the distribution of rewards after victory accept back Jts Hungary torn into shreds of which TYallachians , Serbs , Slovacs , Ruthenians , and even Germans 8 hallhave a share , while the Magyars of JYansyl-Tania shall be transformed into D . tco-Ilounianian sul-iects , and the rest of the Hungarian nation , shut iu its interior plains without resources , without geographical situation , is lef t to expire for want of air . Is this a solution ? The Roumanian nation has its existence as a slate in Moldo-Wall . i „} , ; ., ji- ias its future in the independence of this
Elate , and its aggrandisement by the addition of the Bukorina and Bessarabia . Let it not wish for the conquest of Hungary . The Hungarians have no existence out of our country . We will preserve it Freedom , equality , brotherboo J , for all the Eonmanians , for all who inhabit our country , every imaginable guarantee of nationsli- ' v within the country and paternal confederation ¦ with Poland , Moldavia and TVallachia , Seryia , Croatia , Sclavonia , and Dalmatia , if they will acceiis . it . This ia a possible solution . One word more . Does any one think the subversion of Austria necessary to European liberty , and that the concurrence of Hungary i 3 necessary to this object ? Then there is an end to such a proposition as I have been refuting . For let whomsoever it concerns understand this well , that no man
nor an < rel can ever persuade my nation to rise , arm , and fight with the prospect of seeing Hungary cat np and parcelled out after \ ictory . This scheme i only fitted to destroy Magyar enthusiasm , and disgust them with the idea of revolution . The Wallachians of Transylvania do not entertain any such extravagant notiona . Let no one sow discord in nor ranks , and the liberty of all will be conquered . 2 nose who shall do so will work the failure of the war of liberation ; they themselves will suffer for it , and humanity will corse them . Kutayeb , April 25 , 1851 . L . Kossuih .
fThcientleman who furnished the above dooutneatsaakes the following remarks :- " This document forms part of a communication made by Kos-Buthfroni Kutayeh , in explanation of his views with regard to Turkey , its Christian provinces , and the Raumane and Sclavonic raceB of Hungary . M . Kossuth saw the necessity of discouraging various combinations , proposed by exiles or influential men belonging to these nationalities and still resident in their country , because he had reason to suspect that these plans originated in Austrian or rather Russian instigation ( which he considered as Identical } , of which the propounders were the unconscious dupe 3 , and which were directed against the inteirritY of Turkey , and to endeavour to renew
those discords which Austria bad succeeded in fomenting by false pretences amongst the \ arious races peopling Hungary , but which the snbsequent treachery aud cruelty of the Austrian cabinet to all have since reconciled . Proceeding to carry ont this View , a couMeiiual ageat endeavoured to dispel the fallacy of the incurable debility of Turkey m a paper shortly to be -published , and which , on Jtransuiission to Eossuth , was returned with his unqualified approval , accompanied by the document Written by himself , in which , by the simple detail Of the future organisation he proposes for Hungary , be at once naturally explains how , without any dis-Integrative process , lbs very nationality of the races inextricably wised up in Hungary would be cared lor . Attention is calied to it as having for ^ Englishmen another kind of interest , as directly elucidating tiic opinions of Kossuta on the subject Of wliieii it directly treats . " ]
Untitled Article
. » w KOSSUTfl'S "VISIT TO AMERICA . Mr . Kiugsland , the mayor of New York , had re-JBBlfed UlG SoWdviug letter trom iloaauth ;—11 10 HIS HOXOBR A . C . XJXGaLiND , SliTOU Q ? THE CITT OF A " Eir XUUK . " Sir , —The TJnitt-J Slates nruertd the steam frigate Mississppi to conduct mo out of my prison to freedom , and by freedom to life , because to activity . " I hailed thi 3 generous resolation a ? the greatest honour which a man can in-iet . I hailed W a 3 a ray of hope and consolation to my down-trodden , to my bleeding , but still not broken , native land . 1 tailed it as a highly encouraging manifestation of your glwious sympathy to that principle which was , and will ever be , the aim of all the endeavours of all uiv life .
" Aad when , with the noble minded consentment J > 5 the Soltaa , I stepped on beard the Misisssippi frigate , and , once more free , because under your glorious flag , heard the warra , generous , welcoming cheer of the officers and crew—those frank , loyal , gallant men , the true representatives of American freedom , American greatness , American generosity — I could not forbear to have the impression that the spirit of America ' s young giant had shouted orer the waves to oW Europe ' s " oppressed nations , "Don't despair—here is a brother ' s powerful hanJ to your aid . " These bemg mv sentiments , you can judge by them , sir , how fervently I must have ¦ wished io have the honour to be conducted by this Terv frigate to the United States .
" Bat I inow that the sympathy of the united States is not g iven to any man in the world for his own s = ke , but for the principle ' s sake that he represents . And so I felt convinced that I should prove unworthy of this sympathy ( this highest treasure of my life ) should I neglect for a single JBtaienb the duties which diyine Providence has as » Bigned to me ; should I neglect to provide , according to the exigencies of circumstances , for the interest of yonder cause which the glorions republic of the United States honoured with its approbation and Ha sympathy . " It became , therefore , an imperious duty of honour and conscience to ma not to leave Europe without arranging my public and private affairs , and carefully providing against any harm to the
sacred aim of my life , for that time which I shall have to enjoy the honour of the hospitality of your glorious land . " So the most imperious dutie 3 of a patriot , a ather , and a man , impose upon me the necessity to stop for a few days in England before I continue mv passage to the United States . **•" " Commodore Morgan , at Spezzia , and after wards Captain Long , of the Mississippi , here , did , with the noble kindness of a true American heart , appreciate the motives of this necessity , and generously consented to wait with the Mississippi in the Bay of Gibraltar for ° » y return from England -with tb 3 packet boat which , leaves Southampton on the 27 th . instant . _ . _
"Bat the government of the French Republic ( not she French nation , but its present goxernment ) refused to grant me permission to pass rapidly through . France , by which passage I might have spared time and sufferings to my wife and children . And now the first means of conveyance to Enghadl can avail myself of , i 3 only a packet boat expected to-morrow to arrive from the Orient , and . Ibis , too , making eleven days to England from here . _ . _ . , On tixa other hand , Captain Long informs me that any longer dely here would render , not only my associates , but also the officers and crew of the Mississippi , liable , in approaching the coast of the United State 3 at a latejaeason , to many sufferings , by having to endure excessively severe cold and storm ? weather .
" So considering , on tbe one Bide , that the most sacred duties force me not to leave Europe for some tame , before providing for my affairs in England , and considering , on the other aide , that onlj staying eight or ten days in England , it were entirely impossible to join again the Mississippi here before the ISA of November , so that of course we could only arrive iu the second half of December on your Iiospitable shores , itbBoame absolutely > duty of honour to me not to cause any augmentation to the hardships and sufferings to tho officers and crew of this ship , and not to embarrass them in their public Beryice , as also to alleviate my own associates in their pastage to the United States . " These ara the motives , Sir , which , deprive me of tho honour to be conducted to your glorious 8 h
. orea . oa board the Mississippi frigate ; but I feel oonsolpd at the Idea that in adopting Buch a course I not only have relieved those who are on board the Mississippi from Bome Bufferings , but myself also ¦ will have the high satisfaction an entire month sooner to enjoy the happiness of landing at New «^ J 5 i ! £ ^ l * , l « we England on board KmSrSewio ^ ^^ ° the 7 ' "Ha ving had the inostimabla pleasure to read reported m the public papers that the city of Sew York te&otoid to honour , -with a cenerons rem » W lion and hospitality , in my ^ de 5 erv ? ng 7 erson X cause and principles I represent , I rlgardittobe my duty respectfully to inform ou , Vand W your kind interference , the generous citv of \ 2 l ' ork iV about these accidents , and about my inten tion to leave Liverpool for your c ; ty on tbe 7 th nf November , " Vl
" I confidently hope that the people and govern me : n . oi tho United States wiil appreciate my vtou-fj , and approve tho ' couvso 1 vas bound to aat ; ,. ; .
Untitled Article
" Let me hope , also , eir » that I might have lost nothing by the imperious necessity of this course from you and your people's sympathies , which , though conscious not to have merited , I consider the greatest honour of my life , the highest reward for my sufferings , and the most honouring encouragement steadily to go on toward that noble aim which tho people of tho United States has Sanctioned" and" sanctified by its sympathy . " Ba pleased , sir , to accept the expression of my highest regards , lasting gratitude , and most distinguished consideration , with which I have th 0 honour to be , " Your most obsequious servant , " KOSSCTH . "United States ' steam frigate Mi ^ aiaaippU 11 Bay of Gibraltar , October 14 th . "
Untitled Article
——— M ( From our Second Edition of loit week , ) Mr . Thornton Hunt ' s Lectures . — This gentleman has commenced a course of lectures in the TllQatre of the * Western Literary Institution , Leicester-square , on the events of tbe week . The lectures are delivered on Sunday evenings , and arrangements have been made by which , at a moderate price , the working classes may be present . We attended the second of the course last Sunday evening , and were much gratified with the full aud discriminative review of the most prominent events of the preceding week , and the thoroughly democratic and progressive tone which pervaded the lecure .
The C-opekative Movement . — . "We understand that Mr . G . Davrson , M . A ., has agreed to deliver a lecture on this eubject , in St . Martin ' s Hall , on the 4 th December . The colobrity of tho lecturer , and importance of the question will , uo doubt , attract a numerous attention .
Untitled Article
COURT OF QUEEN'S BENCH .-Fwday . THE WOLVBRHAMPTON COKSPIRAOT CA 8 B , —REGIPfA T . BOWiANDS AND OTUERS . The defendants in this case were tinp-lateworkers , who had been indicted for conspiring by intimidation and threats and in other ways to obstruct the business of the Messrs . Perry , tin-plate manufacturers at Wolverhampton , and to force their workuien to leave their service . The indictment was tried at Stafford at the List assizes , before Mr . Justice Erie , when tbe defendant were found guilty . The indictment contained numerous counts , alleging the conspiracy in a great variety of ways j
but the counsel for the several defendants now moved the Court to arrest the judgment , upon the ground that the counts did not show by proper legal phraseology that an indictable oScb . cs had been committed . They also moved for a new trial , upon the ground that the learned judge had misdirected the iury , and had received evidence improperly . —The Attorney-General , -Mr . Wliately , Q . C ., . Mr . Keating , Q . C ., Mr . Skinner , Mr . vaughan , Air . Parry , Mr . Macnamara , and Mr . Lawrence , appeared for tne several defendants . — The Court took time to consider their decision as to the arrest of judgment , and as to the rule for the new trial .
Untitled Article
Mechanics' Stmke ax Leeds . —The strike at Messrs . Kitsonand Co . 's , locomotive engine makers , at Leeds , which has been goine on for some two months , Still eontinUefi . The firm having engaged new hands in the place of those who hive left , frequent / racas have taken place between some of the two sets of men ; and at present a charge made a £ . iilisfc one of the tarn-outs is under the conaideration of fie Leeds Justices . The charge is againat James Wilkinson , who , as is alleged , on Monday last , so seriously assaulted Robert Masterman , as to endanger his life . The justices were yesterday ( Friday ) engaged several hours in investigating the case , but as Masterman is still too ill to appear
i'i court , the hearing , which had stood over from list Monday was again adjourned to Wednesday . According to the statements made to the magistrates , the prosecutor , while going to his work on Monday morning , was set upon by several men , the prisoner being one of them , and beaten with heavy sticks in such a brutal manner as to cause concussion of the brain . Mr . Roberts , solicitor , of Manchester , who attended on behulf of tho prisoner , said be had a complete answer to give to the charge against his client , but as the case could not be concluded until next week , he hoped the justices would , in the meantime , admit his client to bail . Tbe justices refused the application .
Attempt at Assassination . —On Wednesday taoroivig , -. is Mr . Richard Dyas , J . P . / and agent to Sir Montague Chapman , was proceeding on his ear from bis residence at Ueafchscown , near Athboy , in the county of Meath , towards the fair at Carlanstown , he was fired at by an assassin from behiml a hedge , and his horse mortally wounded . Five or six slugs entered the animal ' s side , and it died shortly afterwards . Mr . Dyas and his servant providentially escaped . On the examination of the place from whence the shot was fired , it was ascertained that the miscreant concerned in it must have lain in ambush for many hours , as the ground on which he was stretched was quite warm . AS it was hardly daybreak when this outrage was perpetrated , the assassin effected his escaped without being seen by Mr . Dyas , who immediately after the shot made his waj through the hedge in the hope of arresting him .
Fatal Accidekt at tub Loxdo . v Gaswojiks . — Yesterday ( Friday ) Mr . Carter , tho coroner , held an inquest at the ' White Lion Tavern , High-street , Vauxuall , on the body of Henry Grady , aged fortynine . The deceased was a coke raker in the service of the London Gas Company , Vauxhall , and on Tuesday morning last was employed in the discharging of coals into the premises by means of trucks , which were pushed along a tramway from the waterside , when one of the vehicles by some means was forced over the iron stage at the end , and before deceased could get out of the way the truck , weighing nearly a ton , fell upon him , and
crushed him quite flat on tho ground . Assistance was procured , and he was extricated , but life was extinct . The accident was caused by the iron brake giving way at the end of the stage . Verdict " Accidental death . " Death of a Wbm-known Character . —Such Of our readers who Have been in the habit of crossing Waterloo Bridge must have observed an old man , named Austin , who for about thirty years kept the " Happy Family " close to the gate on the Surrey side . About a week ago the poor old man , who is said to have been the originator of this class of itinerant menageries , was taken so ill as to be unable to leave his bed . and he expired on
Wednesday last . Distressin g Shipwreck seab Litbbpoox . —On Thursday night , as the ship Emma , Captain Steer , from Newfoundland , was proceeding on her voyage to this port , she encountered a stiff north-western eale that was then blowing , and drifted on to the fiurbo , where , soon afterwards , she became disabled , and fell over on her beamends . The captain , the pilot , and eleven other hands were on board at the time , the whole of whom , we regret to say , have perished , except the mate , who saved himself by climbing to the very top of the mainmast , tbe others being washed away from the rigging , one after the other , as the flood tide set in . The vessel is fast breaking up , None of the . bodies b-- » v © been recovered ,
Fatal Colliery Accident . —Wakefibld , Nov . 20 . —Yesterday ( Friday ) morning an accident occurred in a coal-pit belonging to Messrs , Proctor and Walton , at Shaftou , by which two men lost their lives . Their names are Henry Nunn , aged twenty-one , and George Jagger , aged thirty-seven . They were engaged at the time of the accident borrowing wood from one hole to take to another , ¦ when a large portion of the roof fell upon them . Sunn was killed on the spot , and Jagger died the same afternoon . At the inquest , held to-day , a verdict of " Accidentally killed" was returned . On the same day a collier was dreadfully burnt by an explosion of fire-damp at Mount Osborne Golliery , near Bamsley ; and at the celebrated Darley Main Colliery , Worsbro' Dale , also near Barneley , a man named Jame 3 Wormald was on the same day buried by a fall of coal , by which both his thighs and one of his less were broken . He is in a precarious
state . Committal op thb Oldburt Bithglars . — The two men ( Moss and Back ) whose capture near Iifiominstor by the local police , after a desperate and bloody resistance , were , in pursuance of previous arrangement , brought before the magistrates at this place on Friday , and underwent an examination , preparatory to their committal for trial , on the three charges of burglary with violence at Oldbury , in "Worcestershire ; Burford , in Shropshire ; and Cornwell , near Chipping Norton , in Oxfordshire ; besides the charge of shooting at the police at Leominster . The inquiry terminated in the prisoners being removed to Oxford County Jaol for trial at the next assizes at Oxford on the Chipping Norton charge . The policeman Smith is quite recoveredfrom his wounds , and the wounded prisoner is also able to be removed .
Untitled Article
Correspondence from Constantinople states that private letters from Tagaroc bring the news oi a fresh aud terrible deiea' sustained by the Russians in Circassin . No details are given ; but all agree in stBiiiig that a Russian eorps-d ' armee has been completely beaten in the neighbourhood of D « rbeut , and lost all its guns , twenty-eight in number . As Aged Pgmsu Priest . —A catholic priest , 110 years of age , preached at Driiyton , Ohio , u few daja « nce ,-. xVcw Fovfc Tribune .
Untitled Article
The November session of the Central Crimi nal Court was commenced on Monday morning before the Right Hon . the Lord Mayor , the Recorder , and the Common Sergeant . Misdemeanour . —John Simpson , a person of gentleman !? appearance , was indicted * for misdemeanour . — " Mr . Ballantine proceeded to state the nature of the charge against the prisoner , and it appeared that in November last the prisoner applied to Mr . Stafford , a solicitor in Buckingham-street , Strand , to know whether he could procure him a loan upon tho security of the household furniture and other property in his residence , Holly-house * New Kent-road . Mr . S tafford , who had known the prisoner for several years , told him that he could
do bo , and he accompanied the prisoner to his house , where he saw a large quantity of valuable furniture , and after some negotiation it was arranged that a client of Mr . Stafford ' s of the name of Holt , should advance £ 350 upon the security of the furniture . Accordingly , a deed wag prepared , and the prisoner was then required , before the money was advanced , to go before a magistrate , and make a solemn declaration to the effect that the properly was kisown , and that he had not created any previous encumbrance upon it . The prisoner , having made thi » declaration , received the amount , less £ 30 , which wa * retained as a bonus , and it turned out that the
prisoner had executed a bill of sale of the samu property to Messrs . Bulloclf , the auctioneer /) , in August , 1850 , as security for £ 640 , which they ad vanced to him , and the whole of the furniture was eventually sold by those gentlemen under that instrument , when it realized abort of ifiOOO . Under these circumstances the present indictment wag preferred against the prisoner for having made the false declaration by means of which he had obtained the money from tbe prosecutor .- —The jury returned a verdict of Guilty . —The prisoner was then arraigned upon another charge of obtaining money by false pretences from tbe prosecutor in the former case . Verdict , Guilty . Sentence deferred .
Bker Stealing . —James Balls , 33 , surrendered to take his trial upon a charge of stealing four gallons of beer , the property of Edward Sexton P . Calverfc and another , —Mr . Rylanu * proceeded to state the facts of the case , and it appeared that the prosecutors , having oocasion to transmit twelve puncheons of stout to a customor at Ipswion , four of them were shipped on board a vessel called the Director , of which the prisoner was the captain . The vessel sailed on her voyage , but having cast anchor near Itofcberhithe , in consequence of something occurring which excited the suspicion of one of the inspector * of the Thames police , he went on board the vessel and found the prisoner in the act of drawing beer from one of the puncheons by means of a guttn-nercha pipe , and upon an
examination taking place it was found that two gallons hud been taken from each of two of the puncheons , and that a quantity of liquor was found in kega and Stone bottles in different parts of the vessel . When the prisoner was first asked for an explanation , he asserted that he had merely drawn tho beer off to give the casksvent to prevent them from bursting , Which he said be considered he had a right to do , but that he afterwards begged the officer to look over what had happened . He , however , told him he could not do so , but the case must be taken before a magistrate , and the prisoner , was eventually admitted to bail to answer the present charge . —
Witnesses werecalled who proved these facts , but in answer to questions that were put by Mr . Clarksou in cross-examination , it was admitted that it was sometimes necessary to giro vent to the beer , but that coopers were always employed for that pur . pose . —Several witnesses were called who gave the prisoner an excellent character , and Mr . Clarkson also handed to tho Court some written testimonials as to the conduct of the prisoner while he was serving on board a revenue cutter . —Tbe Bucorder having summed up , tbe jury almost immediately i e turned a verdict of Not Ouilty . —The learned judge advised the prisoner to be cautious and not attempt tuch a proceeding again .
Robbbry BT A SoLDiitB . —John Davidson , 24 , a prirate in tbe Royal Artillery , pleaded guilty to the Charge of robbing his master . Captain Movtis , of a quantity of valuable jewellery , and a considerable sum of money . —The prisoner was servant to the prosecutor , and had tbe charge of his apartments in the barracks at Weolwieh , and he took the opportunity thtt » afforded him of stealing the property in question , the greater portion of whioh , howerer , was subsequently recovered . —The Recorder « eatenced tbe prisoner to be kept to hard labour for twelve months . The grand jury ignored the bill against Mnry Ann Thompson , for the murder of her female infant . Sbntknces . —John Simpson , wbo was convicted <> n Monday , was sentenced to be imprisoned and kept to hard labour for twelve months .
Na . imiClarke , a good-looking young woman , who was convicted of felony last session , hut whose sentence was respited , was sentenced to be imprisoned in Newgate For the further period of two days : and the effect of that sentence would be that she would be at once discharged from cuatoclr .
Untitled Article
MIDDLESEX SESSIONS . The November adjourned sessions for the county of Middlesex commenced on Monday morning at the Guildhall , Westminster . Emhezzlkment . —A'frcd John Lacoy , 25 , was indicted fur having feloniously embezzled tbe sum of 9 s . 8 d ., which lie had received for and on account of his employers , the board of guardians of the Strand Union . —It appeared that this embezzlement had taken place as far back as June , 1850 , at which time the prisoner \ vas the foreman of the carpet-beatin » yard belonging to the Strand Union , to which Bome carpets bad been sent to be beaten by
a Mr . Acock , of Sussex- » ar < . ! ens , After they had been duly beaten the prisoner was directed to take the carpets home again . He received the sum of 9 s . 8 d . for the beating , which money he put in his pocket , and did not return to the Union workhouso . Nothing was heard of the prisoner until the 13 th inj 3 t ., when he waf met by some person connected with the Strand Union , by whom Iig was veedgnised aad givea intomtwiy—The Deputy Judge having summed up tbe evidence , the jury found the prisoner Guilty . —A previous conviction was then proved against hjm , whereupon theDaputy-Judge sentenced him to imprisonment and hard labour for twelve months .
Sixgux , ar Verdict , —Thomas Macintosh , 23 , and Ellen Madden , 20 . were indicted for having stolen the Eum of £ 4 , and a waich-chain , the property of James Connor . —It appeared that the wife of the prosecutor , ft good- \ ooKing young Irishwoman , was in service while her husband held a situati- n in Caraden-town , that on the night of the 9 th inst ., having met bjr appointment , they proceeded to a lodging-house in the neighbourhood of St . Gilea ' s , where they hired a lodging for tbe night , and she having undressed , placed her pocket , which contained three sovereigns , two half sovereigns , and a watch chain , under the pillow . As she was about to get into bed the female prisoner , who was a kind of Bervant in the house , entered the room , and told
her that the bed belonged to a young man lodger , and asked for the key of tbe room ; but neither she nor her husband was willing to remain if the key was taken away , and accordingly they put on their clothes and left the room , the prisoner having persisted in demanding the key . On reaching the street she recollected that she had left her pocket undar the pillow , and , at her request , her husband went back to the room for the purpose of getting it , buk he did not succeed . — -From the evidence of a policeconstable , and a confession made by the female prisoner before the magistrate , it appeared that after Connor aud his wifu had left the house she found the pocket under the pillow , and gave it to the other prisoner , who was in the room with her , when he
left the house with it . Mrs- Connor gave Madden into custody , and , from what she communicated to tbe police , Macintosh was taken on the following day . Madden admitted that she took the pocket , and said she gave it to the other prisoner , who , however , when called upon for his defence at Bowstreet , positively contradicted her . —Madden ' s confession wai put in as evidence . —The Deputy-Judge , in summing up , told the jury ta&t Tthat had been said by Madden , with regard to Macintosh , could not be received as evidence against him , but was very important as regarded herself . —The jury found both prisoners Not Guilty . —The Deputy-Judge Both apt guilty ? Well , gentlemen , that is certainly & strange verdict after the woman has confessed the fact . —The Fereman said at any rate their verdict
would have been one of acquittal as regarded the man , but they understood the learned judge to say that they were not to take the confession into consideration at all . —The Deputy-Judgo had not said anything that ought to have led the jury to such a conclusion . As the verdict had been recorded he should not interfere . —The Foreman observed that , in the opinion of the jury , the prisoners were entitled to an acquittal , us neither the husband of the prosecutrix nor the woman oi the house had been called . —The Deputy-Judge : But the woman had made a confession of her guilt . That prisoner , he would now inform them ( would have a special note placed against her name , and , if ever sha came there again , and were convicted of any similar charge , she might vely upon it that transportation would be her tale .
DffFBiUDiHG a Lojw SociBry . —JDsepk Jolmson , 39 , a respectable-looking man , was indicted for having unlawfully conspired with another to obtain by false pretences from James Dwyer the sum of £ i Ms ., with intent to cheat and defraud him of tho same . The prosecutor stated that ho wns ! i uioisay-len ' der , having an . office in St . Martin's-Jano , and a residence in Bvower-tstreot , Woolwich . Some time since a person named Hill called at the office about : » ionn , and referred to a Jlr , Johtison , of 3 . Bslvidw'e-placf , Cambridge-road , a 8 n ( a secumy His application vias for a loan for f 5 . He ob-
Untitled Article
tained a printed form , which ho aftenraada pr < = enteu filled up with the narao of Johnson , of Belvidcre-place , as security . At the time of Hill's application ,, witness inquired ' if Johnson-was a housekeeper , and . he was told that he was . Accordingly on tho 4 th of November he went to the address given , and there saw the priioner at the bar . Witness inquired of him how long he had re * side there , and he answered about fourteen months . He further asked him if he had his receipts for rent and taxes for th&t period , to which he replied in the affirmativo , and produced four pieces of paper whioh he said wer « the receipts for tbe rent ho had paid for living there . When witneBS b » w the rweipts he believed them to be
gonuine , and was quil * satisfied with the sdeunfc / proposed , aud having taken tbe application paper out of bis pocket , the prisoner put hia name to it at surety . He was quite satisfied to do so , and roraiirked that it was tho cheapest loan office in London . Witness asked him if he was willing to sign the promissory note for Hill , and he expressed his readiness to do so , Witness said he was 8 orry he had not got a promissory note with him . The prisoner came to his office the same evening , and Hill was with him . The promissory note ( produoed ) was then signed by the prisoner in Ill ' s presence , and he le / t £ 6 with his clerk to pay the loan . He did this on the faith and reputation that the prisoner was the occupier of the house for
fourteen months in Belvidere-place . He renumbered the prisoner being taken into custody , but had not been able to find Hill , as he had absconded , tie hud been to the place he had given at hit residence , but had been unable to find him . At the time Johnson was about being tak « n into custody wiuies aslced him to show him the receipts , but he replied that be oould not get afc them , as his wife wns out ; but when he caught sight of a polioemnn who was standing behind , be denied flaring OTor shown him any receipt * at all , Nothing was a . id about their having been destroyed , and no search had been made for them at his home . — Cross-examined by Mr . Payne : The Railway Loan Company consisti of himaelf alone . He himself and
his clerk , Michael Ryan , wave the whole of th « " company . " Hadceaxed to hive a batting office , [ lad had nothing to do with it since tic Chester Cup . He closed his office a few hours after the result of that race was made known . He had liabilities at that time , & « should say to about £ 8 , 000 . He bad paid some of that amount . He had paid £ 1 . 800 as an instalment ; he meant £ 1 , 800 out of £ 8 , 000 . lie was a defaulter on the Derby , and had paid in the proportion that he had named . The £ 8 , 000 included his losses on the Derby . He hid kept a betting offioe for about three years . When he received £ 4 . 600 that was owing to him at " The Corner , " he would pay the rest . He did not mean round the corner but at Tattersalls ' . II « did
not give notice to hi * creditor * to attend at Worship-street Police-office to receive their debt * . That wai a hoax . He could not tell whether many persons attended , as he did not go there . He had not rejected more than- fire applications for loons out of 170 , but be wished that he had rejected this . Had belonged to this "loan company" for about three months . For a £ 5 loan , he paid that amount less 5 . 1 . Persons applying for loans paid 2 s . for inquiring , and to do so he often paid 5 s . for onrriage hire . On an average he lost by the inquiries . In that case he had paid 3 s ., as he had to go to Bethnalgreen , a distance of more thsn five miles , and on that occasion he would swear that ho spent more than 5 s . Ua was not satisfied with tbe prisoner , and li Hill
e got to obtain another person us security . That person was named Taylor . From circumstances that came to his knowledge , he Trent to Johnson ' s house on the Friday night befor * tb » Monday on which the first instalment of the Joan was due . Johnson said that Hill being in want of £ 5 , he had agreed to become security for him . — -Rsexamined .- Had paid £ 1 , 800 to his creditors , who were quite satisfied . He had £ 4 , 600 due to him from Tftttersalls ' , which he should obtain as coon at he got all hist tickets in . He believed the representations of Johnson to be true , and unless he had believed them to be so be would not have parted with his money . —Michael Ryan aaid that he paid £ 4 14 s . to Hill . Johnson came to the office with him . —James Bull , collector of rents , said he resided ¦ t No . 4 , Belvidere-place , Cambridge-road , and knew the prisoner Johnson , who had lived at the
next door , No . 3 , since a few days before Michaelmas . Ob taking the place he paid him a deposit . He bad not lived there fourteen months . He had not given him any receipts . — -Cross-examined by Mr . Payne : There was no rent due / rom the prisoner , who had paid him £ 1 as a deposit . —The jury found the prisoner Guilty . —Inspector Brennan said he had known the prisoner for the last two or three years as a skittle-sharper , and he was in the habic of obtaining money by plausible stories from benevolent persons . —The Chairman sentenced him lo be imprisoned and kept to hard labour for Bit calendar months . —There are several other cases of a similar description pending , which were with one exception , postponed till next session . In the case alluded to the grand jury returned a true bill charging the prisoner with forgery , which was neceesnrilj traviBfcrred for trial at the Central Criminal Court .
Untitled Article
Atxebpted Muhdbk by TuntfonT Workmen , — A . charge of this kind haa just occupied the atteu tion of the magistrates of the borough of Leeds for several days , and terminated on Thursday in tho committal of two men ( James Wilkinson , a boiler maker , and Thomas Holmes , a Btriker at an ironfoundry ) to York Castle , for trial at the ensuing assizes for felony . A few weeks ago several of the men in the employ of Messrs . Kitson & Co ., of Leeds , engineers , struck work , owing to a dispute between them and their employers as to a certain class of workmen being paid 24 $ . instead of 25 * . a week , which is paid by the other firms of engineer * , in Leeds . Messrs . Kitson & Co ., having supplied by other men the places of those who struck , the
new hands have been much annoyed as they were going to and from their work by 801 I 1 C Of the men who h . id left , and by otlier persons of the same trade who are members of the Trades' Association . These unpleasant events have gone on until a man ofmidule age , named Robert Masterman , a mechanic , who has been in the employment of Messrs . Kitson and Co . fov neatly seven years , was attacked by three men as he was going to work , a little before six o ' clock in the morning of the 17 th inst . The three men wereallarmed with largesticks , with one of ¦ which one of the men knocked Masterman down by striking him on the head ; and the whole thveo were about , to strike him with their weapons , when Masterman discharged a revolver at them , and they made a precipitate retreat .
Masterman gave information , which led to the appro hension of James Wilkinson , tho man named above , w horn heidoiitifioJ as the man who knocked him down The prisoner Holmes , it appears , was sliglitly wounded in his side by a ball from the revolver which was discharge . ) by iiastermau . Wilkinson was one of tho turnouts who left his work at Messrs . Kitson and Co . ' s , but he had got work with another firm in the town . Holmes was formerly in the employ of Messrs . Kitsonand Co ., but w , ia not in their service at the time of the turnout . Mr . Roberts , of Manchester , appeared as the chief attorney for the two prisoners , who , as we hare stated above , were on Thursday committed to York Castle for trial at the assizes , charged with having attempted to commit murder .
Untitled Article
THE Immense Public Patronage bestowed upon Mis 3 ELLBN GRAHAM'S NIOUKRENJB , during the last seven years , is sufficient evidence ot'its amazing properties in reproducing the human h . iir , whether lost tiy disease or natural decay , preventing the Lair falling off , strengthening weak hair , and checking grey , noss . It is guaranteed to produce whiskers , moustuchois , &t \ , in three or four weeks , without fail . It is elegantly scented ; and sufficient for three months' use , will be sent post free , on receipt of twenty-four pottage stamps , by Miss BUen Graham , 14 , Hand-court , Holborn , London . Unlike all other preparations for the hair , it is free from artifi .-ial colouring and filthy gransiness , well knowa to be so injurious to it .
GENUINE TEoTIKONULS . ' I had been bald for years ; your Moukrene has quite restored my hair . ' —Henry Watlsins , ' Iliave used your Nioultrene three weekB , and am happy to inform you that a full moustache is growing . 'J . Hammond . For the nursery , NIOUKBENE isinvaluable , iisbalsomic properties being ndmivublj adapted to iufsvnts' hair .
MQfflU IIAIti DYE . The only perfect one extant is Miss Graham ' s . It is a clear liijuid , that changes hair in three minutes to any shade , from light auburn to jet black , so natural as to defy detection , does not stain the skin , and is free trom every objectionable quality . It needs only to be used once producing a permanent dye for ever . Persons who hare been deceived by useless preparations ( dangerous to the head , &C . ) will find this Bye perfect in every respect . Price 3 s ., sent post-free by post for 43 postage-stamps , by Miss Graham , 14 , Hand-court Holborn , London . Professor Ryan says : — 'Your dye is the only pure and perfect one I have ever analysed ; the neutral principle is decidedly better tlmn al ; others . '
MISS GRAHAM'S LOTION . For eradicating Smallpox marks , removing Freckles , Sunburns , Keilncsn , 1 'iuiples , liJack S pots , and all Other eruptions ivmldiseolounuions of the skin . Mv k ' -KiUAll leavlessly as > sw ! s that this is the only prepara' J . 'Xtant that will have the desired rffect , and give the u " .. itSiitisKiciion . It Has never known to ftiil , is free iVoin any injurious property , and -may be used fur Infants us well S'S A'lults . 'i'Jie Lotion is suit securely parked ( free , from oWei'Va tkm ) hi a square box . IO U « v part of the kingdom , on receipt of forty-two uo « tti"i stump ? , by . Miss Kbaiiaji , 14 , Ifand cours il < ilb . - . rn VALUABLE TOILETRY 1 U 50 IPBS
Miss ( Jkaham wiil send , on recei pt of thirteen postage stumps , her choice and valuable col Ice : ion of perfect a nil unique vwijws tV , v every article of Toiletry includinc refi ts ft ,.-removing superfluous hair , for Baldness ana . v . Mk U :, r . ; for curn . g Uiugworm iu nine days , Corns and Humous , and Ghappuu Hands and Lips , a in ,, st valuable lair i ) . vc , ami the . . elebmted perfumes liau uo Colog . ie , Lavviider Water , Rn ylcl ; Uvunh t ( Sjl Gu 5 l , etc ; , i- !< . \ , " Address , EttE . v Giiauam , h Hand-court ¦ Holborn , liOituon . '
Untitled Article
. GUILDHALL . —Fraud , — "William James Milson , a . respectably dressed person , representing liiuisull as a Quaker , who has from timu to time appeared under the aliases of " Chad wick and Co ., " architects and civil engineers , "James 'William Hwri 8 (" surgeon , " William Williams , " solicitor , and lately resided at 23 , Broad-atr ' eeL-Buildings , was charged with obtaining money under fraudulent circumstances , —Mr , Yann , of Worship-street , attended for the prosecution , and stated that the charge against the prisoner was that of obtaining £ 8 Is . from the fattier of one of the pupils that had been
artcled to him , for the purpose of puvohasinj ? books and instruments , but which had not hem laid out . Prisoner also told the father that he was a Quaker , and a preacher at one of their meetings , which satisfied that person as to his respuctubil . ty , but . shortly after it was found prisoner had bolted , and the offices in Broad-stroct were deserted . He was next found at Hoxton , practising as a medical man in conjunction with another person , under whose treatment a child three weeks o \ tl died . The next that was seen of him wati at the old offices in Broad-street , where he appeared as a solicitor under the name of William WiJJiams . 2 v umber Jess
letters have been intercepted addressed to the prisoner in the various aliases he hits assumed , containing half bank-notes to a . considerable amount , in answor to advertisements that he and inserted in an Irish paper . In consequence of the death of the child a Mr . Austin waited upon tbe prisoner , who represented himself as Milson , a rejected member for St , Alban ' sat the last election , and at length offered Mr . Austin £ 11 or £ 12 to let him > . ff , which that gentleman refused , and then too ); prisoner into custody . The prisoner was remanded until Monday next .
WOllSHJP-STltEET . — Brutal Assault . —A man named William Berryman was charged with the following violent and unprovoked assault upon a widow named Wood : —The prosecutrix wont into a public-house in Bethnal-green and fcbore saw the prisoner , who was an entire stranger to her , standing at the bar . He endeavoured to force her from tlio spot where she was standing , which she resented , and lie thereupon pulled a . crape covering off her head and tore her bonnet all to pieces . She felt indignant ait such treatment , and threw at him a brickbat , which struck him on the bead , aud he immediately felled her to the ground with bis fist , kicked her violently on tbe side of her head , severely injuring it , then kicked her upon tho
shoulder , and finally stamped upon her arm and broke it in two places . The police were called , who transferred the prisoner to tho station , while the prosecutrix was conveyed to the London Hospital , where the wound in her head waa dreeaed and her broken arm set by the surgeons . She declared that the nttack upon her wus purely wanton , and that she had ghen the prisoner no provocation whatever . — The prisoner alleged aggravating circumstances against . the complainant , and called a witness to provothem ; but the magistrate considered them altogether inaumcient to justify sueh a savage attack , and sentenced him to pay the full penalty of £ 5 , or in default to stand committed to the House of Correction for two months .
THAMES . —A YicioTJa Womas . —Mary Hone , a dissipated and dirty looking Irishwoman , was brought before Mr . Yardley , charged with throwing a pot of scalding water into the face of her couutry woman , ! Mary M / Carthy , who is i « tbe London Hospital . —A witness said the woman was scalded in a frightful manner , and was at present quite blind . —Mr . Yaidley remanded the prisoner for a weok . MARLBOROUGK STREET . —Night Larks . — Theodore Giubilei was charged with breaking the knocker from a door in Wavdour-streeti and another in Princess-street . —Folice-constablo Martin was on duty about two o'clock on Sunday morning , when he saw the defendant and two other gentlemen in company together . The defendant went up to the door of No . 43 , and witness hearing a noise , stopped the defendant as he was walking away , and told him he must go back , as witness must
ascertain what had been done to the door . Witness took the defendant back , and then discovered that tho knocker had been broken aw » y from tbe door . Tho defendant asked him to let him speak to the owner of tho house to " square" the matter . Witness refused , and took the defendant to the stationhouse . On searching the defendant , a knocker was found in his possession , which had been wrenched from a door in Pi'incess-street . —A gentleman , on behalf of tho defendant , said the transaction arose out of a foolish frolio ; there w ; is no animus furandi on the part of his client . —Mr . Bingham was inclined to think there was no felonious intention ou tho part of the defendant , and he should therefore not send the case for trial . But in addition to the damage , the defendant ought to be fined , and therefore ho ordered him to pay £ 1 for each of the knockers , and a fine of £ 3 . The money was paid .
AlARYLEBOSE . —A Baronkt in Tkouble . —Sir James Sutherland , Bart ., was charged with having while in a state of inebriety , ridden on horseback into a shop in the New-road , —It appeared that he was taken into custody by officers of the S division , iu consequence of their observing » largo number of persons congregated at the shop alluded to , and that while being conveyed to the station-house he struck at one of the constables with hia whip . Ho was suffered to depart on leaving £ 2 at the station as a security for his appearance at the court , ; but when tho case was called on for heaving ho was not forthcoming . A warrant was made out against the baronet , who in the course of a few hours came to the court with his solicitor , whom he hud driven U )> in his phaeton . — The magistrate stated to him tho substanco of what had transpired iu refcrenco to the charge , and gave him to understand that ho must attend on Moit < ky next , upon which day tho warrant against him would be dealt with .
MANSION HOUSE . —Robbkrt ur Skrtahts . — D . W . Hunter , a man employed in the warehouse of Messrs . Hyam and Co ., of 59 and CO Houndsditch , was brought up in the custody of Funnel ) , of the City detective police , for final examination , bofore Alderman Wire , upon the charge of haying robbed his employers . —The prisoner was committed for trial . Walter Hodges was charged with having robbed his employers , Messrs . Rogers and Co ., of tluvtyfour yards and a half of merino , value £ 6 18 s . — Tho prisoner was committed . William Rastall was charged with having broken into the warehouse of Edgecombe and Sturgeon , of Breaii-stvect , trimming manufacturers , his employers , and Stolen £ 2 2 s . 4 d . —The prisoner was committed .
David Barnard was brought up for final examination upon the charge of having stolen sercrnl watches , the property of his employer , Me , Yan Ooor . —The prisoner was committed . William Beeves was committed for embezzling £ 10 which he had received for his master , Mr . E , M . Williams . —Tho Alderman regretted that ho seldom or never sat on the bench without being obtiged to send for trial persona charged , aud in many instances under circumstances proving the deep ingratitude of tho accused , with Laving committed robberies upon their employers .
Charge or Robbery . — A young Irish labourer , named John Barry , was charged before the Lord Uayov with having robbed and assaulted Joanna Heuley , a countrywoman of his , in Seyen-sttp-alley , Huundsditch The Lord Mayor : Complainant , are you a married woman ?—Gumplainnnt ( after a little hesitation ); Well , I am , I believe . It is t « -o years ago since I saw my first husband . — The Lord Mayor : Is he dead % —Complainant : So , your lordship , not that I know . —The Lord Mayor : Have you pot any family by him ?—Complainant : Every one of nine children . —The Lord Major ; Aiul what do yuu know of tiie prisoner at the bar ? la he your second husband ?—Complainant : No , your lordship , bathe has been making a fool of me . She theu detailed the following facts : —The prisoner had been courting her about three weeks , and as
her husband had gone uway without giving her notice , she thought she might : > 9 well liavp his pl « ee supplied , so she listened to the man who proposed to be his successor , and they went together off to a priest's house over the water to get th « b \ KU \ eSS dowe . Whan they knocked at th » doer the priest was not at home , and they both returned to her house in Seven-step-alley _ , after getting leave from tho priest ' s servant , and remained together that night . Hex . ' , morning after brenUfnst she brgaii to reckon the money she had in her purse , iimount ' ng tohfclf & WVereign and some silver , with which she intended to purchase u basket of fruit , but the moment she laid it upon the t » ble up the prisoner whipped the gold , said he was entitled as her husband to all her property , and away he went to buy some new clothes leaving her with the miserable remain *
ot her last month's earnings for the support of her family . Finding tliat lie was a common deceiver , she determined to quit his acquaintance altogether ; but on Tuesday night he walked into her bedroom and wanted to take up his quarters in the plaee , to which his reverence ' s servant told him he hail a claim as her intended husbuHd . She virtuously refused to ackno ivledge him any more , and insisted uuon his speedy departure from her Chamber , whereupon he bent her violently about the liead , and wttB appreh' . ndcd by the police—The Lord Mayor ( to the complainant ) : Have you any witnesses h Complainant : Yes , your lordnhip , my daughter was witness to everything that happened between us Margaret Healy , who apto bo about ei
peared ghteen years old . aaid : I am her daughter . 1 saw the prisoner come in and give my mother ever « o much impudence . M y mother got up aud siiul sl \ i > would We no more of it , and then he gave her Ihrci ! whacks across v ! ie momh and set lier in n pool of blood , mill he toid her he'd have her life . —The prisoner : Your lordship , she followed me everywhere and bothered me so that 1 was obliged to becmiiu lur husDnnd for a tune , and then sli « wanted to llllVOit all l ) Br OW 11 way , anil she hu me with her brogue ; so 1 thought it best to give lior a clout or tiro . The prisoner was lined 2 O . s . for the assault , and no- beingable iu pay the line , was sent to prison tor l « vfciiy-one ilnys ,
-13 OW STltlOET . —Alleged Robbery by a i ' oT . —W ' m . l >> le , aged 13 years , an errand-bov , employed at the Oriental Club-house , waa charged with . JUafrng a lettw containing two Ijilia « f exchange for JEliOO and uiinwd * , the property of Major Win . llislon , ont ) uf the MRmueru . Rud Daniel I ' oolu , liU father , with receiving the same , will kuoitiiij ; it to have been sti-jcn . —Cimslable Stevenson stated that , ljiivinggptiiifuriuatiunol ' tf' . c voMsM-y lie went to the ekioi- pvisoruv ' s ludginjj \« Bvbok-str-eer , llolbwn , am ! having asi-evtninert from -him that ttis sou was viuplujcA : st the elubluuse , he lud a con vm-ution with him upon cbe subject , and he admitted having sudla lcuei ' i
Untitled Article
Which he gave lo his / ather , and that it had beon o "^ him by a man he casually met in . Ilolborn ; niioii' ! ? - ' they were b .-tli taken into custody hi a ; sncr ' ** charge , the elder prisoner said , that , ei ht or tenV back , the boy jiave him the letter , and , having cu-tm ; 5 * the contents , he broujfht them to a bank in tin c- " n-here he was told by a clerk- that lie had ( lettfli v ' . \ ? , l < erlj ; and , af ter leaving them Vlitll him , llO g ivg ) , " dress , and was informed that he would be written to wi *" " required . — The officer said there was a letter-box in J " hail of the club , and the boy had access to it , foe then , pose of delivering letters to the several members to wh they ivoro addrossed .-TJie elder prisoner wKB ordered ? enter into his own recognisances to appear on a fut ,, day , and the boy was remanded , to gire time for furtw inquiries . r
Untitled Article
COBS . Ma » k Lake , Monday , Nov . 24 . —The quantity of wheat Offering from the home Counties this morning- was moderate , hut ita condition being rather affected by the watber , factors could not obtain any advance on last Monday ' s prices . Foreign wheat was held firmly , and the sales made were at previons rates , Flour in good fresh condition readier sale . Halting barley , Unless Of finest qualilv , Is j . er qr . cheaper ; distilling and grinding met with buyers at our extreme quotations . Beans in short supply , but not dearer . White peas being very fcarce , sold at an advance of 2 s to 8 s per qr , on last week ' s quotatiens . The arrival of oats was small , and line old English and Foreign corn sold readily at lid per qr . higher than on Monday last ; Irish were likewise easier to sell . Of floating cargoes of wheat but few offering .
CATTLE . Smithfied , Monday , November 24 . —Some very superior beasts have come to hand within the last few days from Holland , and we have noticed a very great improvement in those from HenmnrU . Die foreign shetp continue to carry a very large quantity of internal fat . Nearly the Whole of the pigs have i > ec-n disposed of by private contract . Here , they ave only worth 2 s per 81 bs . As the cold weather has now set iu , we mn . v anticipate a material decline in the arrivals , The total Eupjily of foreign stock in to . day ' a market was not to say extensive ; whilst the arrivals of beasts fresh up from our own grazing dis . ' tricts were tolerably good . . Notwithstanding that the atteiulauce of both town and country buyers was somewhat on the increafe , the beef trade , owing to the change in
tho weather , was in a . vnvy uvictivu state . However , the primest Scots—which came slowly to hand—were mostly disposed of at prices equal to tho = e of Monday last , viz . ) 3 s l > d to 3 s 8 J per Slbs . All other breeds moved off heavily , and in some instances their quotations gave way 2 d per 8 lbs . There was a considerable increase in the sivpply of sheep , especially from Lincolnshire ami Norfolk . The primest old downs were comparatively scarce , and held at full jwiees—4 s to 4 s 4 ii per Sil > s ; but all other sheep moved off heavily , and in some instances , the currencies gave w :. y nt 2 d p " er Slbs . "We are rather scantily supplied with calves ; nevertheless , the veal trade was heavy , on somewhat easier term ; . The few prime small piss uu Offer weve disposed of atliite rates ; but large hogs were 2 d to id per Slbs . lower , owing to the large supplies ot'inferior pork on show in Newgate and Leadenhull .
Beef 2 s 2 d to fl . s Sd ; mutton 2 s 8 d to 4 s 2 d ; veal 2 s 8 d to a » lud ; pork'Js 10 d to 9 s lOd . — IVice per stwne of Slbs , sinking the offii ) . Newo 4 . te asd IiE / LDEsn&ti ., Monday , Nov . 24 . —Inferior beef , 2 s 2 d to 2 s 4 d ; middling , ditto , 2 s Cd to 2 s 6 tl ; prime large , 2 s 10 u to 3 s Od ; prime small , 8 s » s to Ss'Jd ; large pork , 2 s 4 d to 3 s Gd ; inferior mutton , 2 s Cd to - ' s 10 J ; middling ditto , 3 s Od to 3 s Gd ; prime ditt » , 3 > Sd to 3 s 1 ( M ; Teal , 2 i 8 d to 3 s 8 d ; small pork , 3 s 8 d to 3 s lOJjier 8 ibi by tho carcass . 1—
PROVISIONS . Losdos , Monday . —There was nothing of importance doing in Irish Butter last week . Prices divoped , and me te \ V Sllleg made svert at a reduction ot previons viites of Is . to' 2 s . per cwt . Dutch sold slowly at a decline ot : s . to 4 s . per cwt . For Bacon the detmind was dull , me transactions very limited , anil prices 2 s . to « . per cwt . cheaper , Hams and . Laiil nearly statiunnrv iniiemanil « n < t value . , . „ English Butter Maekf . t , November 24 .-Trsdc is very slow with us , ami prices present a downwanl tendencj . Dorset , line weekly » Ss to lU 2 s per cwt . Ditto , middtinB 1 « s to S 4 s „ Devon S !) i to S > i > s ,, Fresh 10 s t o 12 s 0 , 1 perdoz . 1 W . BllEAD , The priuea of wheaten bread iu the metropolis are from 6 d . to lijd . ; of household ditto , 4 Jd . to aid . pe > " im loaf . POTATOES . SoDTHWABK , Waterside , November 24 .-Since our test report the supply , both coastwise and by rail . li «? «" very limited , which has caused an advance m pr" * * all sovtB of Potatoes . The following are tlus duy s q . uw tatioiis : — York Regents 70 s to 80 s per ton . Search ltcgents 6-5 s to 75 s Kent and Essex .... .. Cos to 80 s Do . Siiaws COstoSOs Lincolnshire Whites .. —s to —s . COTTON .
IlTEHPeot , November 2 G .-The market to-day !; . « sustained the advance of |< 1 per Ib on Friday ' s q «« " , ' , j American and Surat . for Brazil also £ il is « skc « . « ^ in some cases U obtained . Other sons are uni'lia v The sales are estimated at 12 , « i ' O bales , of wlnc » a . fur export , and li , D 00 for sueculation , nnu i"W 7 , ' . 1 ' ernam , and Aiaranham , at 5 Jd to Cid ; 700 «» l »«>^ . 5 jd ; 800 Egyptian . » Jd to 7 d ; 3 , 000 Surat , 2 id to * " ¦ ^ Sea Island , 13 d to 14 J . I . The market closes w » l » wu animation , lmoort , sinca TUursday , 45 , 01 ) 0 bulei .
COALS . . . , Monday , Nor . 24—Factors succeeded In main '" " > Friday ' s rates . ,, ... iii , | M ; HcUon'B . 19 a Gd ; Stewart ' s , IDs 6 , 1 ; Braild . vll s l ^ i Kelloe ' s , 19 s 6 d ; Wylam ' a , ltts 6 d ; Eden , }»*»*' . * 9 ( j ; worth ' * , lGs ; Richmond ' s , 10 s ; Adelaide s , 'f , S ( Caradoe , 30 s 3 d ; Acorn Close , 13 s Gd . -l « sh . »' 90 ; left from last day , 3 ; total , 9 » ,
_^_—— — — ' —' — $Mm\ Tyximuftwomu
_^_—— — — ' — ' — $ mm \ tyximuftwoMU
¦N———^«I^—^».-• » 1.-1 - . . 1— — ——¦¦--¦- ¦— 1 I——— ¦~»- Soifte,
¦ n ———^« i ^—^» .- » 1 .-1 - . . 1— — ——¦¦ -- ¦ - ¦— 1 I——— ¦~» - Soifte ,
Fflarupie, &C.
fflarupie , &c .
Untitled Article
Mast or our readers will , we apprehend , have had * portunities of appreciating the truth of Dr . Henry ' s r ?" marks , that' the temporary relief obtained by means t purgative medicines is purchased at the high price of th aggrarution and of the perpetuating the disease ' . 1 that ' the cure of biliousness ( and consequentl y of its nc eompanying derangement— costiveness ) cannot Leett \« . a br purgative medicine , ' The same remarks may eafe ] v £ « pp ! iea to nervous and liver complaints ; once apply rirn and the occasion for using them recurs periodicall y with greater intensity . Their sudden , tearing , and violent action upon weak organs must needs produce a « : « irreater degree of weakness in them ; and their want of energy to relieve themselves is increased by the debilita ting influence of medicines ; hence the aggravation and perpetuation of the diseases . We therefore feel j , reat pleasure in noticing ; the salutary change wrought in tj ' ,. curative art by Du Barm ' s Kovalenta Ai-ablca Food which deserves the attention of every practitioner , eitliCr himself an invalid , or interested in the speedv and per
manent recovery of his patients . In the generally healthy but constitutionally feeble system , its sole action is highly nourishing and strengtbenini ; , as well in the ense <> f ti , adult as tliat ' of the infant . Brought in contact with dis , ease of the stomach , nerves , liver , kidneys , ami intestine s / jenerally in their worst forms , it displays appropriatel y all the ^ irtues—without any of the viceB—of an aperient , a tonic , an astringent , n diuretic , and u sedative , byre , moving the great cause of the various symptoms for which these opposite agents are alternately exhibited , either in yain , or with the certainty of causing ulterior mischief . It is a therapeutic agent of gentle but steady and irresiatlbk power ; boiled in water , clear beef soup , mutton or veal broth , isis eaten by infants , aa welt as the r > ost agetl and infirm persons , beine much more easily digested than arrowroot . Its healing , renovating , and strengthening virtues accomplish what no other remedy will < .-t fect , $ is , moreover , admitted by those who have used it to be the best food for infants and invalid j generalh , as it never turns acid on the weakest stomach , nor interferes with a
good liberal diet , but imparts a healthy relish for lunch mid dinner , and restores tho faculty of digestion and muscular and uevvous energy to Ihe most enfeebled . For tho benefit of our readers we refer them to si sjnopsis of a few of 50 , 000 testimonials received by Mr . Bu Barry , 127 New Bonfi-gtreet , London , upon the invariable efficacy of his Reralenta Atabica , Food in removing indigestion , con . stip&tien , bilious , nervous , and liver complaints , which h : ( 1 resisted all other remedies ; aud which are found in our ( to-day ' s ) advertising column . HouowAY ' g Pills a certain cure for Dropsy , —Extract
Of a letter from Mrs . Lcedbam , of Leamington , dated Oct 15 th , 1850 . — ' To Professor Ilolloway—Sir , _/ t is with gral titude that I write to inform you of the wonderful cure effected on myself , by taUing your l'ills for a severe case of dropsy . The disease appeared about five yea ™ ago , and notwithstanding the various remedies I tried , and the different medical men I consulted , all seemed unable to check it * progress . At last I was so much swollen that I could seareely walk Ab this crisis I cummenced taking your invaluable Pills , by menus of which , and strict attention to your printed directions , I am now perfectly cured . '
Hathau . —A letter from reath , of the 10 th , says , " Field Marshal Haynau , who is at present residing on the estate lie possesses in Hnngary , is accustomed to Bleep in n little room on the ground-floor , in a detached building , in the garden of the chateau . Ia the night of Monday last hft was awoke by a thick smoke , which filled the chamber . He immediately jumped ouc of bed , and leaped out of the window ii . to the g'ur'lgn . Some moments after all the build * ing was in flames . A strong wind haying arisen , the fire extended to three barns filled with the com of the last harrest , and they and . their contenti , together with the building wer « destroyed . No fire having been lighted in the day , it appears certain that the fire was caused by a criminal , iu the hope probably of killing the General . It ha g not been possible thus far to discover him .
Rrii.T-.Rf L≫V \Y1l: : J1am Fih'kic, .:I-»O. 5. .'.Labi-I-F;¦" ¦ ' ' .^_ Lyn.T-.R F 1≫? \Y1l: : J1am Fiil'vm, .:I-»C. 5. .'.Laivi-F;'"-''. ;^ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦
rrii . t-. rf l > v \ y 1 L : j 1 AM fiH'KiC , .: i- » o . 5 . . ' . laBi-i-f ;¦" ¦ ' ' . ^_ lYn . t-. r f 1 >? \ y 1 L : j 1 AM fiil'VM , .: i- » c . 5 . . ' . laivi-f ;' " - '' . ;^ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦
£Iie ≪Sa≫Cttc.
£ iie < Sa > cttc .
Untitled Article
From the Gazette of Tuesday , Nov . 25 / ABANKRUPTS . Richard George Hudel , Devonshire-Btreet , ^^' ,, 1111-merchnnt-Uenry Adams , Hastings , n ay ""'' Allan . Jumes Spalding , Cambridge , ironmonger—1 > ° " ,, , nJrf late of Faltnoiuli and Truro , wine merc hant-- - ^ it Cansh , Liverpool , provision dealer-Henry •» ' j ^ by , L'iuUovn , Southampton , tailors—b ' vancis tu . s ° ' ltf and Francis Kirtsfoith litirby jun ., Birkenheail , J" jesaie —Josiah Joseph Hatch , Friday-street , t « J , furrier . SCOTCH SEQUE STUATIOSS . ^^ f George riiimister . JEli'iii . murcliant t : " ' ' ' 7 v . iii : i « f ' Anderson mid William-M'Cormk-k , Glass """ . . " iluliP el . sijits— William JlilK-r , Fishwiw , Ilc ! " " . , ' , jj ; . i"" * * seed . crushev—William llutton ; llill <• ' '' . ' , ; , ; u ^ i" - £ 011 ' l \ -r h , engineer— J : mies rras ' . r and U ' . wtt . ' - Glasgow , grucers , - ___
Untitled Article
A J ' 1 1 J J . » 8 THE NORTHERN $ . q , * fr . t .-y : ^ _ ^^^^^ l ^ ll
Do You Want Beautiful And Luxuriant 11a Iii, Whiskers, Moustachios, Eyebrows , Ac. ?
DO YOU WANT BEAUTIFUL AND LUXURIANT 11 A III , WHISKERS , MOUSTACHIOS , EYEBROWS , Ac . ?
Untitled Article
in tho p ! iri « h of fiv . A : > i ! e , w <; s : i > : i : i 3 « r , : •> : ^ ^ , - l ^ . o : \ ics , l ' n , ' . ire :. ' WimiiiiTi > ' -3 . re < --.. SJiyJi" ; " *'" jV"j ; : ' ¦ . '; ^' of •* esjimmisicr , f « r t c i ' v < j . vieor . t y „ '¦/ '•"• ' . \( iu , r ^; -:- ' ; . i' .,-.. m ! . 5 . ™ , - .-. la i >> ^ ;;; , ' , « ¦ - - ; -., tij . - . !; iy iV W'inlHH "JUtti ; ,-1 S 51 .
-
-
Citation
-
Northern Star (1837-1852), Nov. 29, 1851, page 8, in the Nineteenth-Century Serials Edition (2008; 2018) ncse2.kdl.kcl.ac.uk/periodicals/ns/issues/vm2-ncseproduct1654/page/8/
-