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Printed by WILLIAM GODFREY, at 'h- rW« t^t, » tf in rSf=S ^ n li'j Printed by WILLIAM GODFREY, at 'h- en^J&^k
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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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„ Captain Scobbll suggested some objection ! for the eon * •• deration of the committee . . . Sir J . Tbouopb , not opposing the second reading , oh-Eerrod £ hat tfce ' bill . woulddasttne charges of the constable s Dpqin the parochial rates , althongfi the object was <» ftor gather away from the object , of these rates , and of no special benefit to the owners of land-. This objection could le dealt with in the committee . After a few obsemtionBjfrom Mr . Aouoxbt and Mr . Pack , the bill was read a second time . The House then went into committee upon the Efifran . ohisement of Copyholds Bill . The clauses of which were considered and agreed to . l" * 4 « tfA * n Cmm * . * .. — ^ . _ . £ ~ ul llJun A ^ antlAnB ^ Irtt » tTia AATI .
TfiBUBIBUL AND PBOTOESI PlBTMtHSHlPS Biii—Mr Suott moved the second reading of this bill , which he had brought in apon the recommendations of two successive committees , its object being to give to industrial and provident associations of the humbler classea the advance of HTUnna * " ^ ' *¦* ° ^« n « ated w th ° the VJ&All ^ ^ ^ ° PP osite ( Mr . Henley ) , and ? Z 1 S f ^ f" ?^ * *»»» & « 8 Mha tribunal was KT& . S ?? ?* . F ? * « hthQ view of presenting the teW ^ f ° ^> 8 na P eto ^ h ouSe , he proposed wSttee Ume n 0 W » aifl ^ re ? er * ' te a 8 eleet
lnfe . S ^ fH extremely glad the subject had been bright ^ er the consideration of the house , because a sreM ^ numfterof persons were interested in it , and were > ® p ^ gmna in their expectation of benefit being deriTed - «^^? f Sti , cl 1 ""*»»>« . It was necessary , however , that in ^ om should go to a Select Committee , for desirable a s , is ¥ Ugatba in . the first instance to bringa measure of this ¦?»?? within the provisions of the Friendly Society ' s Act , l ^*? ; .. question required the most serious consideration , ie 8 Jf . - and greater difficulties were created than those wtohalreadj ' existfld . ...... .. . , i" ? bill was . ; then read p . second time * , acd ordered to be re r »| -tp * » l eofcommiitee .,,. _ ? h 9 Proclamation for Assembling Parliament Bill was WM * « eopm , timB . . , , , * ha Burghs ( Scotland ) Bill was read a third time and "Baa house adjourned at twenty minutes past five o ' clock ¦\^ jj , A . ' THURSDAY , Iran . 23 . L . SPySEOF LORDS .-On the motion of the Earl of
h . ? . ?! St . Alban'B . DlgfranchiseBient Bill was ; after some HftatssiOT , r ead a second times - t ^ ilS ^ nto SeS eath 8 tC 0 UnSel b ° teirdat $ Sgfiaiff&w -. .,- For thejdo&a ... 41 .-. Against it -, V . •„ ,. ... j $ ^ aat ' isic ¦ ¦
ftouse ' tne poUcy of , ' ^ tmgnt iffiffit the , faoh ^ cl the Starakfee wttr f&W& reVei $ e ftonLfcufea- upbn kiBMM&tViri |^ B ?^ 1 ^ J ? wpar - ate - resolu-™ T minld < r ,.- » < W ? n ai arrangements ought to Be made ^ ,. .. ^ TO Par ^ BientB : di 8 ] Qe 1 iso with ' . the . ! duty on rvV'' ^ % ^^ W = WPi « i ? B nt to Be abolished ; ^ J 55 ?> ° i . % ^^ ^ ? ti 3 enien ^/ ought to be repealed . 5 ® ;^| ™^ sflnterstopa . a 8 ' , notj . represehtihg any paracncirinfere ^ neither ; tiiat of the ' paper maker , nor the a ^ wepapferprqprietbr . npr the publisher of cheap producti ?«?; tiieffSore , ithe were told ibatcertain paper makers newspaper prbprietora . or pa ^ HBhetg were op posed to the repeal of , these Jtaxes on the ground Of vested interest that "WoulOaino answer to , the mptionk Neither could ha permit this to bei treatedias a nartV one ' stion : flls mbtibn was
simply Ahat tbe jdtfty on-paper osgbt cot to Be considered as part of our . permanentsyatem . of taxation . The . Excise regal ^ o&rdranecfejl iritb . lie manufacture of paper were tnost oppresaireand vexatious ; yet they were hot sufficient to protect , the honest against the fraudulent manufacturer . iVtwithstanding the precautions of the Excise , ' ] , it was a notorious . feet that large quantities of papfer ^ were sold which had neter paid duty , and * hey- came ia . r competition with- the goods . . of the feir c ' and . honesS trader who was subject to taxation . He Eeld . in lis hand a letter from Mr . Herbert Ingram ; the JpropHettrlnt the . " Dlusfcrate'd London News / ' to the Chancellor of the Exchequer , in which he dearly showed the , evilB : ansinff ifrdm the . existing system , and the great
benejpa that would result to the . public as well as to the teuJaif-tha Excise "impost was removed , fie mentioned ttfct . ijfhen the mauufacturer obtained straw from farmers Xo lisa in . thaproductiou : of . paper , that Bimple article was taxed 100 per cent ; /^ erefpre , as an agricultural b ^ uestion , he submitted , it to Hon ; Members opposite . If the tax . yere repealed ^ it . would . have a ' xaost beneficial effect in inciejBing . tii ' e , employment , of ; capital and labour in Ire ' land ..,. iherawas no reason why the people of this country , under a j ' adicib ' ns system , should not become the exporters of paper as well as cotton to all the world . ( Hear , hear . ] BiJ argument was , that the paper duty did not so much increase-. the price of cheap . literature as it retarded ita good . We have . cheapness in oar literature , but we wanted
goodness top , and-ha would now , with the permission of the House , poirit one how the duty interfered with its ^^ S "' " ^ . Cassell , a large publisher of penny works , Wto . oI .-which was : called the " Public Instructor , " paid £ lffl > perweefetp 7 the ^ overnment for duty , andif thattax were abolished , tbe , money would not go into his pocket , or to reducing the jnce of his publication , but rather to im-FoHps . tivo Iterary .. matter which it contained . It was a nufflstrous thing that a man before lie could circulate such usejal publicationa as ha-had in his eye must pay £ 100 a veeklo the ' public Excheqner , and though he had failed to Sikiiethisjpoaitipn intelli giW ' e . tothe house , he hoped the < kX ^ aa , n ' ot ^ dUtant when the paper duty , which Tightly DBlonged . not lo the eovernment . but to the
W « ary , manj f ; wB . Hld be struck out of the statute book . Uppn thabiraiichof ihe subject he had received a letter ™ ffi gfcChatleB Knight , wherein he proved that in the g ^ yfi ^ y . rateable , publications the goTernment de-? B *' mo ^ profit from : them than the writers or thecon-. nonto ^ s . waling could stop the progress of cheap " ¦ ?» J and it was , therefore , of the utmost importance * & 5 $ it ahould / ba rendered as good in quality as possible . ThflfjspBr-siaty . only yielded dEl , OO , OOO ; and he called upon the house to decide whether that was a fair set-off * gaiast ; tb 8 Moral good which it prevented in the country . Tin ? . Sjot ; was . the tax like the stamp and adTertisement duties was put on in a time of war , not 80 much , ne ; . Buape 8 ted , . for ttra purposes of revenue , as to
pro the government some control over the press . The . ad Tertaement duty , which produced £ 160 , 000 a year , ** M * Stupid as : it . was as unjust . Heed he point out that it was for the interest of the country that its commerce and trade should be .-, as free as the air we breathe . ( Hear . ) Well , what was it that stood in the way of one man making fenown his : ^ aats to another but this very advertisement i SS&iufr " ? !?' wtere no m ^ datT existed , there were lO . WHMHW advertisements inserted in the newspapers every yeai . out in was country thenumberscarelyreaches 2 , 000 , 000 a fear . . 3 ut thq injustice of thistax was abominable . The servant » girl , was charged the same as the nobleman or the pfcpq company ! possessed of boundlesa wealth : while a line , * ia « h » rged the same as a page , —but the fact was , he reto
pewedt ^ ne ; tax was intended cripple our newspapers , and nottaraiSQreyenae , orwhy was not the same tax impoied On advertising vans , omnibuses , and dead walte ? flc WOBld no »; pass to ^ he ^ aesUon of the newspaper stamp , and show tB | S it was . nerjr intended as a revenue tax . How was it Diiginated'Oatte 17 th January , 1711 , there was a mes-Mfft . - . fcom v ifce : crown , and , at theendofthatmeBsage , Ifleta- 'kis : ; a . complaint of the licence that was tbf ^ fakea m- publishing libels , and recommending the * m ? j 4 Q : devi 8 a / . eQme remedy . The fioaso in its reply * daHtfe ^ the : fiya , promising to . find out some remedy , and m acoordanoe with that promise certain resolutions were passed ; amongst which was one establishing the newspaper tax ., > So . thehoato : would see the ori gin of this tax , as well as the advertisement and naner dutv . was to Rtinnnuufe tho
oSm Of tf 6 nsor . ' ,:-He , for one , did not object to tbe stamp , so far as it related to the postal transmission , but the tax waMmposed ion ; 80 , 000 , 000 of papers anually , while only 33 , 000 , 000 availed themselves of the post-office . "What he ¦ wanted then was . ithat only the latter number should be toedj and . he : waa glad to say that Rowland Hill thought mwtanv . Mr . iGibso n referred to the contents of certain ^ toaped jptodutdons to show that the tax did not accom-S ^ T ^ JS ?!!^ Pn ^ B « e-that of checking tbe disseminatwmotmisdMeyous natter . Prom this topic he returaed St ° SSE K Tlme 8 " ^ hfheBaiCmed MBBflatiag . nplhe rest of the press ; the effect of its extra-^^ SliS ^ poncj ui
. m . « e m « , ana . we emOarrassments to which tW tnght-lesdj-hfl conteMea : thatparUament ^ SSSSZ dealmg with them upon broad , public grounds iwmt { X m ifc-airiBr . 8 ecbnded , the motion , dwelling upon the effects o £ . tbe * dvertweaienfc and ttanip duties which n « ingifrota . thes example otAmerica , he maintainedI limsK tharcireulation of newspapers in this country and ™ hl a ttopodtofan-inaoceiitenjoyment . h ndrobbed : Tba : CaABcs £ utsotitho Exche ^ ijeb assured Mr Oihann tbat-tte ^ ra HitlgnrteWiment wers sot a « Tat « i h » , 0 D BipislerfeelBigB . towar ^ - th e newspaper prS S 5 . prekenBiqBTBspectangats influence . He was bonnd ?« ««?" ader tfaesnwstbnsi-Bot . under phUanthro picai OP nnn ? « Msstt ! sy&fi £ s ££ t aacssssst" - ? bs&S
™» % f » wfcneeMMiy evili With every desire tot ^ fBindnitrrandis promote education , but consider-Sffi ? JS ^? Bt'i : th 8 ' ?* tt - ' ^ ttWB Propositions upon the iSSfifi ^!?* iO afridaj ,, the 30 th , he would plaoe tSSfflftfijL ^ s ? 6 tate ° finance 8 of th 8 C 0 Bn * SStSt ? t | t emS ? l ^ f { ll } J * friends w « ein pqs estfiefctiews ; vSS ^ SSSi ^' T - t 0 thero to deisIar ? duties , he thou Siu 5 ^ S ^ | f . ement and stamp ^ r est consideration j ^ arhrfeSJ ?^ ^ * * them primarily with reference to "SfSfi . J ? T ? ? ° D 8 lde ? « pon the general revenue . The advertise ^ entd ? " 6118 * which ought to be gravely considered S Dty was on 8 Hd considered U ^ e £ SS&r AtW ? S ! 2
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£ irJh ^ - ? . . onld nwitate before he consented to retirflJ « it AU llm matters , however , depended enfenl tv P ° n - i sta ^ ? the finances ; and the jQpuae must dpriHiT ^ rfi 4 t incoa 7 ehi encb of coaifn ? to a prematiire oeci Bion on tjuestiohs of this kind . He reminded the aouse that there was a determination on its part not to impose new taxes ; that the two great souroes of our indirect taxation had been attacked , and that a committee was now making war upon a principal somce of our directtaxation . Under these circumstances the House should pause Detore it adopted a tatttion that would reduce the revenuo nearly £ 1 , 500 , 000 , and he thought it # as not asking too much to call upon it to permit him to make his financial statement wilHout the ihcumbrance of such a Vote . He , therefore ; felt it id be his duty to bppose the motion * Mr . TvAfcLBt suggested that after this declaration the debate should not b& prolollged , and he moved that it be adjourned ; 4 L _ i _ . t ~ " ~ ' ~
£ " "• Cobden concurred in this suggestion , as well as Mr . Gibson , who , having been absent from the house during the * h u ' " ^» i wished to have a distinct understand-> ng whether tbe subject of these duties was to betaken into co ' «; ation by the govefnffljiriti ihe CaASCBitoR c ^ the Exoreiiraft said , What he had stated was not with reference ts this motion . In reviewing ? % 7 xatlon ^ e country these duties could not be omitted from consideration , but it was not to be supposed from any statement he bad made that they had been specially considered . Xo terms bad been made aa a condition of the adjournment .
nni M rTeobs 6 mtl 0 ns fr < 'mMr . ttumc , Mr . Mowatt , tj , ;^ retren ' the d ? ba 'e * as adjourned ; ¦ ine dther business was soon disposed of , and the house ad journed at a quarter past eight o ' clock ; tt ««« FRIDAY , Aphii . 23 ; HOUSE OP LORDS . —Lord Biiouo&to * mfived for certain papers connected with the case of Jotee Pemtid . ibe motion was agreed to . Some other business was then despatched , aad their lord-Bhips adjonrned . HOUSE OP COMMONS .-THB MiiinA Biii .-On 25 order of the aay for the second reading of the Militia SirD ^ ticiEliif 3 moved { hat it be deteM- fflr three mohthg . He objected to the bill , as a Militia Bill ; biit if We were to . have , such a bill , he would , he said . in 4 nitely prefer that ? f tbe Jate government ., TJje ^ inefficient force * , £ m % L ^ \ &'' cont ; ^ » - « : far from Tncreaaliig ,-Si ?*?^^? T * ° h * * defence ' ^ Weh .. would hebetter . provided $ . r by withdrawing troops from the coloniaund concentrating our military resources at home / ¦ O ' * J ^ vuvhimo 4
. \ g -- - » T - »«»«> UVIIUUOM Mr . Hum seconded , the amendmenti In lieu of a Militia ne proposed to extend the yeomanry force , to arm and dlicipJine the constabulary ; and police , and to increase the numbers and efficiency of the battalions of pensioners , acc ~ . ug to a plan which he developed . An aggregate force might thus he oollected for the defence of the country of Soo . oOOmen . Sir J . WAlsb expressed Us surprise that Mr . Rich , as a ttembef of the late government , should attack the very principle of a militia , this was a temperate and moderate demand upbil the people , and he believed it would be rda *
Hily responded to . Mr . F . Pkel , though a member of the Idt © goverttthent , and not belonging to the Peace party , was opposed to this bill . . He believed that the projept of . raising a force by voluntary enlistment would he nugatory . lie did not say that thsre , were were , not 80 , 000 persons' in the coiiritry who might prefer a life b'f comparative Idleness to one of industry ; But these were the persons moat IiKely to be engaged as . substitutes . If after voluntary service vrns . fduhd tobe a failure , recourse was . ijad to compulsory conscription , it . would create discontent and render the measure
inoporahvp . ^ . Mr , 2 fewdegate opposed , aid 3 fr . T . L " . Hodger supported ; the amendment . Sir . ILPJseL entirely dissented from , and confegted the political expediency and . practical necessity of , this measure . _ Although , he . deprecated An ^ ^ acriGce ' tb the erroneous dcclrings . of taosp . wHo incuicdlated a reduction of ournatiohal establishments in obedience to an ill-judged economy , he could not consent to vote £ 1 , 200 , 000 for raising 80 , 0 00 militia-men , when ho maintained that the relative position of this country with respsct to other countries never was better than at this moment , diverging from the subject of this bill to the state parties . Sir Robert passed a high euloeium upon Lord Derby , who , he supposed , might be discerning the expediency of a policy which Ife had hitherto doubted . He was himself prepared , as a Liberal Conservative Free Trader , to give his adheBion and support to an administration presided over by Lord Derby .
Mr . P . Howard spoke shortly in support of the bill . Sir J . Pakinoion said , no gentleman had attempted to grapple , with the proposition contained in the fetter of tho DaKe of Wellington in 1 S 17 , that the Jtfetic ' es of the country were not sifch as in common prttdence tbey ought to be ^ and the most expedient and economical modo of providing an addition to those defences was by the < di plan of a militia . Sir John answered the objections advanced by tho preceding speakers . Lord J . Hussein said , it was because he thought the country required more defence that he was unable to
consent to the second reading of this bill , which he believed would prove an utter delusion . He should not recommend a large increase of our standing army ; but there were other measures which had been suggested that evening , whereby a large force might be raised for defence , including the organisation of the pensioners , a small amount of embodied militia , and a draught of 6 , 000 or 7 , 000 men from the colonies . He bad , upon the whole , come to the conclusion , believing that tbe measure would be totally futile , and not provide a good and sufficient defence to the country , to vote for the amendment .
Lord Paimebsios had hoped that , as the main principle had been admitted on both sides of the house , it would have been discussed solely with reference to the defence and security of the realm , and that no party feelings would have mixed themselves up with the discussion . It was with pain , therefore , he bad witnessed the line which Lord J . Russell and those whoacted with him had thought it their duty to take on this occ sion ; two of these gentlemen usedarguments which applied as strongly against the measure of the la to government as against the measure under debate . He was of opinion that this measure was a good one . What was the difference between it and the measure which tho late government had made a vital question ? In the latter
compulsory service was the rule , and voluntary service the exoeption ; in the present measure voluntary service was the rule and compulsory service the exception—so that the reasonwhy the late government opposed this bill must be because it was not compulsory enough . He'believed that by voluntary enlistment as many men could begot as would ba wanted , and that they would not be backward in obeying the call of their country in time of need ; He , therefore , looked upon this measure as caloulafed to do an essential good to the country ; but if he thought that , in some points , it might be improved , that was no reason why he should oppose tbe second reading . Mr . Moffatt moved that the debate be adjourned , which , after a few words from Colonel Sibthorp , was agreed to . The other business having been disposed of , the house adjourned at five minutes past one until Monday .
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LATEST IxNTELLIGENCE . STAB OFFICE Saturday Afternoon . SUICIDES AND INQUESTS . Yesterday a very detormited act of self-destruction was oommitted by Monsieur E . P . Korre , a Frenchman , judiciary translator of languages to tho courts of law , Boulogne , ne has been for some time past staying at tho Swan Tavern , in the Great Dover-road , and yesterday destroyed himself by swallowing a quantity of oxalic acid . As yet no cause can be assigned for the rash act . Yesterday Mr . Bedford held an inquest at ihe Paviour ' s Arms , Johnson-street , ¦ Westminster , on the body of Win , Lanham , aged sixty-fite , a cooper , who was found drowned in a water-butt , in the yard of the above-named tavern On Thursday morning he was found head downwards in ' the bu i - 5 !" !! ! 0 ^? 1 ! ut K ? ™? ««««* The jury
. .. . . . returned a verdict of • Accidental Death . " •¦ * - "• Yesterday Mr . Bedford held an inquest in the Board-rooni ' of St . James ' s Workhouse Poland-street , Soho , touching the death of Ann Hill , aged tifty-two , wha committed suf . " cidemthe cell of the Marlborought- street " Police Courts after her committal for trial for stealing some basins on Tuesday last . The particulars of . tho ease appear in another part of this paper . —James Hill , a respectable , eldeilylooking man , who was deeply affected , stated that he was an engineer , but had been for a long time out of employ- ' xnent . and having had no regular home during that period himself and his wife sleeping where they could , and eettine little to eat , she gradually became weakened in her intellect , or she never would have committed the act that led to her incarceration , mucn more have destroyed herself . They had been married many years , and he loved her as bis life—( here thepoor man burst into tews and became sonvor .
powered with gnef that he was unable tospeak )—which the coroner seeing , dispensed with his presence . Theiurv after hearing the evidence of Welsh , th / jaoler of £ GSrt / X turned a verdict to the effect ^' That the deceased dastroyed herself whilst in an unsound state of mind "
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DESTRUCTIVE FIRE IS BERMONDSEY This morning , at a few minutes before one o ' clock afire broke out in tbe extensive warehouses of Mess ?' Margetson and Co ., leather-merchants , in ManniniXeet " Berjuondsey . adjo . mng thenew leather market " The fire hwing once gained head , made very rapid projjress ind 5 ^ »» y engines ^ Tedal 8 i ^ po ? tion of 2 !^ StfoSJ the warehouse was in flames . The WesWan « k i T C stood opposite Messrs . ihihJR Susetas ^ ^^ t BB ^^
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^ S ^ s ^ i ^^ s ^!^^ special train from Paris tL S ? i * $ Uavre b * wards embarked on board tWBBrtLvT ? 0 * 1 * ( ter : started immediately after hi-Breaf Steamer > whIch tionofD 6 oainberlMt , SfWiP ^ » - w . « B | w ^ Sunday last by the Colonel tiftffiSSS fi SWITZERLAND .-The final examination of the ballot opened at Berne , as to wh ether the present authorities Ihould remain m power , has given a 3 a Wttro mK 7 Against the revocation T im
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i . .... _ , A BATCH Of RUFFIANS ; , „ . At the Hammersmith CodrtJCii Monday William Win * nmg , aged sixty years , a whitesmith , of Acton , Middlafseg , was charged with assaulting and wounding his wife , Comfort Winning , who was unable to leave her bed in consequence of the assault . —George Curtis , a oabman , of Acton , stated that on Saturday evening last a quarrel enBued bou- ? i P ' 8 oner and his wife respecting some money which he had been after at Baling , and was disappointed in receiving iti The prisdhef was very milch excited , and upon goihg into the BhoO he took up a thin piece of iron
iroffl one of the benches ; and , thre > it with some considerable force at his wife . The iron Caught her Upon tho leg , and entered her calf .-iSergeant Earthy produced tife iiistrument , whioh was a soldering iron" with a ver ^ sharp point . Tbe officer stated that the iron had gone right through tbe leg , having entered the front part and out of the back . The prisoner was in the habit of ill-using his wife , especially when he was intoxicated . The witness said the surgeon who had attended the prisoner ' s wife was ratner doubtful of her kecohry , as abe me in a very delicate state of healtb .-Eerhnndea ;
At the Lambeth Police . Court , Albert feowfi &err 6 d , a rashioBably-dresBed young man , who gave his address lite Prince of Wales Hotel , 0 , Air-streefc , Piccadilly , was charged with threatening the life of his wife , Mary Jano Oerrod ' —M «*« Wontner , who appeared for the complainant , said that his client had been living under the protection of a gentleman of fortumej who allowed her ample means to procure a quantity of . furniture of the most valuable description , as well as jewel jerij amoiinting together to the value of 4700 or 4800 . The prisoner , who was a lawyer ' s clerk at the tjme , finding her with ao ttlildh eotnfort about her , wrote to the gentleman under whose protedti&n she was for his pewriissidn to marry her . The complainant In an evil hour gaite her con ' sent ; and about six months ago they were married . The prisoner fiobn' lost his situation , Jed a life of idleness and livedas it was represented whs
, , his intention , on the pro ' perty . ofhis wife , by pawning and aelljngit . , . This led % to vaniotTs disagreements between the Pjft , H ? ' and . " to * 31 of last month the prisoner was held tqltolj pt since tbdn lie had , gono to the lodgings of his wife , and made tide of thflaJLa to taSe iway hop life . —rho magistrate thought that 8 umoien , t had badfl shown " tojustifr h ) s « aUing oh , the prisoner to find additional ball . for hfs good . b . ehav ! our for six months , —A Mr . Smith , who described himself as the proprietor of the Prince of , Wales IIptel ,. in Air-street , Piccadilly , tendered himself as one of the prisoner ' 8 bail , and was-subjected to a severe osaminationi He denied that the Prince of Wales waB an improper house , or that the furniture in it belonged to Madame De Touz « n . - He also denied that any . part of , the ,, furniture in the house had been remoVe'd " . from a brothel in
Burystreetykept by Madame De Touian . Tho . bail was .. ultimately Accepted , and the prisoner discharged At the Thames Police Court , John Crawley , A fo'tfghlooking Irishman , was brought before Mr . Yardley , charged with being disorderly and assaulting a respectable young woman earned Elisabeth Ainslie , of 10 , Eaton-place , White ITorse-lane , Stepney . The complainant , the wifo of a mechaniCj Whoso face w . ig swollen and discoloured , stated , that oft Saturday night she had been to market in the Mile End-road , and was returning honle when she saw the prisoner ill using a pdor old man at a stall near Mile Endgate , and throwing soirte things ' about which the old man was offering for' sale . She expostulated wit h the prisoner , arid begged of him not to act iri suoh a barbarous manner , ori whioh he commenced swearing at her and threw some
of the articles she had hi her market basket into the road . She picked them up , and hn then laid hold of her and wanted to walk alongside o'f Kerj and ( feated her very roughly indeed . Slie , broke nway ' from him and hastened towards her home . ' Believing she had got rid of the fellow altogether , she began to . slacken her pace , when he suddenly pounced upon her again and forced her into the roadway . She called out for help , and he made uso of a most dreadful expression Mid Btruck her a tremendous blow with his clenched fist under the jaw , whioh felled her to the ground . Some bystanders interfered and fecured the prisoner . Her shawl was torn by the prisoner when he first ; attacked her . The prisoner ; in a most insolent and boisterous manner , said he was in a public-house when the
woman came in and said , " Halloo , Jack 1 Here you are !" and asked him to ' treat her , and on his refusal to do so abused him most shamefully and tore his clothes . — The complainant , who is a very modest women , of retired habitB , appeared astonished at the . statement made by the prisoner , and being recalled by the magistrate said , it was quite untrue . She was in no public-house with the prisoner . —Roche , thd gaoler , said the prisoner had not long been out of gaol , Hud belonged to a gang of ruffians who were in tho practice of standing at the end of an alley in the Mile-end-road , insulting women aa they passed , putting their feet out and tripping them up . —Mr . Yardley fined tho prisoner £ 5 , and , in default of payment , sentenced' him to bo imprisoned for one month .
At tho Clerkenwell Police Office on Tuesday , Anthony "Valareano , a powerful-looking Italian , twenty-seven years of age , was charged by Mr ,. James . Price , landlord of tho Hole in tho Wall , in Baldwiu ' a-gaHens , with a desperato outrage and assault . The prisoner was also charged with having violently assiuUed tho police , whiUt in the execution of their duty . —Mr . Price having been sworn , said that on Monday forenoon , at about twelve o ' clock , the prisoner entered his house , drunk , and called for some liquor , which ho refused to serve him with . lie became very violent , and commenced breaking the gas ornaments and glasses , and subsequently he made a murderous attack upon him ( Mr . Price ) , beat and kicked him in a dreadful manner , and no doubt would have murdered him . bad it not been for tbe interference and
assistance of his neighbours . The prisoner escaped into a house , 21 , Baldwin ' s-garde ' ns , and the police weresentfor . — Henry Tyler , 42 Q , whoso hand was bandaged up , his finger liavin /; been nearly bitten off by the prisoner , deposed that he received information that an Italian had nearly murdered Mf . Price , lie proceeded to Baldwin ' 8-gardens , and entered the house No . 21 , into which the prisoner had escaped . He saw tho prisoner , and told him the nature of the charge against him , and to consider himself in his custody . The prisoner became excedingly violent , and he was immediately surrouoded by about a dozen Italians , who swore that forty policemen should not take him . Witness deemed it prudent for his own safety to leave tbe place and procure assistance , and he soon afterwards returned with a
strong party of officers , with whom he entered the house , when the prisoner rushed at him , knocked him down , kicked him , and , seizing his arm , forced his finger into his mouth , and nearly bit it off . They had a d « iperate struggle , and the prisoner clung to the banisters , which gave way , and they fell down stairs together . The other Italians pulled out long knives to fight against the police , who wero necessitated to use their staves to protect their lives . After great resistance tho prisoner wa ? secured in the station-house Mr . Tyrwhitt ordered that the prisoner should pay the full amount of the damage done , or a week's imprisonment ; 20 s ., . or a week , for the assault on Mr . Price ; and 20 s . for the assaults on each policeman , or , in default , a week ' s imprisonment in every case .
SUSPECTED CHILD MURDER , At the Worship street Police C ^ urt on Tuesday Elizabeth Witfoard , a decent looking , middle-aged woman , was placed at the bar before Mr . Hammill , charged on suspicion of having been concerned with her daughter , Margaret Witfoard , in the wilful murder of a nowly-born male child . —James Denliam , a sboomaker , stated that the prisoner and her daughter occupied a front room on the second floor of a lodging-house , next door to him , in Dorset-street , Spitalfields . Shortly after six o ' clock that morning , he had occasion to proceed into tho yard at the rear of his house , and had only , been there a short time when he heard the shrill cries of an infant , which evidently arose from the bottom of the closet adjoining his own , and attached to the house in which the pri-oner resided . After
listening for about two minutes to tbe Bounds , Which gradually subsided into a stifled moan , resembling that of a child in tbe act of suffooation , he at length looked into tho place whence tbe cries proceeded , and distinctly saw a heavy stone of brick , which : had evidently been droppod through themperture of the adjoining closet . After a short iriterva ' l be . obBerved a second , stone fall down upon the spot ,: and the cries of the child ; which had still oontinued after the descent of-the first missile , were instantly hiishe ' di'l ' lle communicated what ha had witnessed to one of his neighbours , who accompanied ; him into prisoner ' s house , at the back door of . whioh they mot a young woman , whom he believed to bo her daughter , in the act of entering from the yard , and on intimating to her what he had seen and heard , she declared that ho must be mistaken , as no one but herself bad . been there . On repeatinc his suspicions
, nowever , sue hastily passed him and hurried up stairs to her mother ' s apartments , and witness immediately repaired to the station-house , and . gav , e information of the occurrence to the police . —Green , n 61 , proved that upon searching the place indicated by . the last witness , he observed there a large brick arid a flag stone , ' on removing whioh the body of a male . infant , whioh was still warm , and evidently newly born , was discovered laid beneath them . After wrapping up the body , which was quite naked , and placing it in the cbargo of another officer , he proceeded to tbe prisoner ' s room and on questioning her as to tho condition of her daughter , who was lying upon a mattress on the floor , she stated that the latter had gone to bed in apparent health , but had afterwards been taken , m , and had been twice down stairs during me night . Mr . Means , the divisional snrirnnn was thrm
^ sent for , who examined tho young woman , and directed her 1 B v , 1 i remt ) Tal t 0 the infirmary of tbo workhouso , to which the body of the deceased child was also conveyed , to await tho coroner ' s inquest . —Mr . D'Eyncourt said that it was a very painful case , but as there was no evidence whatever to implicate the prisoner , he should at once order bor to be discharged .
D 1 SQUSTIHG CHARGE AGAINST A SURGEON . At the Marlborough-street Police Court , on Wednesday , ? n 5 ? j k kl ? £ 6 lrl came for " ard ""<* "aid she had been H ? Wth er girl , an inmate of the samo institution , aoout three weeks ago to take a walk , and had'been taken oy tnat girl to a house in Portland-road , where she had 3 ' ^? to » ' person who had attempted to commit tn £ ^ . ffeDC \ but ^ attempt bad been frustratedowing hJSkS w . e 8 I 8 tance - 8 he did not state what had SB V b « t ? n discovering that the same cirlinduced « mO ° V , he l nmatea to promise to accompany her to the SEttF *? - ^ ° in the Po , rt Iand - ™ , ihe- made I Setn VJ 9 , r tt 0111 r ^ at onoe inform 8 d t °° committee of w hat had been stated . As thero appeared to DO a Strong presumption that a system of entrannin * vnnno
gmjiwimmoral purposes could bo establUhii , tie com-™" ee ^ ned upon taking magisterial advice on the ffiT" ? ' ? 5 dlTlck » ha ™ g questioned the girl , immediately atoned a wurant to be iua « 4 againstW perron
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who had assaulted the complainant , and on Tuesday Mtv Richard Amble , surgfion , ' of No ; I , Portland-read , wS 3 brought in custody to this cotfft , snd placed before Mr . - Binghana . —Mary Ann Newberry was ttys sworn ; She said 11 am nearly eighteen years of age . 1 am at present staying ' in a cliarltable jnstitutton , ' No . 9 , Rose-street . Ov . 6 of tbegifls , Edfriet Ferrington , a clergyman ' s' daughter / asked me to take a walk abotit three weeks ago . I went with her , and she took me to a htftide ; Sfo ; J , Portlandroad . I stayed , in the kitchen , and Harriet Befrington went upstairs . She remained so long , that I sent the uervant up to Bay I couM not wait any longer . She came down , accompanied by the defendant , whom I had nover aeen before . I was asked to go upstairs , I went into ... " . n , _ ,, ... « . , _ ., ., , 1 i .
the dfawing-room , and the defendant asked me how 1 did ? 1 snid , " Very well . " The defendant went Irttd a bedroom with Harriet Berrington , but came out in' ft few minfltes , and locked her in the bedroom . The dVend . -tnt t&en jacked the drawing-room door , and a short time afterwards he took me by the shoulders , dragged m " e down ' on' the flo 6 P , aijd attempted further violence , but I kept screaming loudly , atfd feslsttoff him . I heard ihe girl B ' eri'lngton kicking at the door while 1 was sqreamiri'g . In consequence of my screaming" the defendant desisted , and I got up arid imntedialely left the House . — Mr . Bingha ' m asked if tbe house in Fortiaud-roa'd was a house of ill-fame ?—Mr . Chapman said it tfas a' private home , * fier ' e tne defendant carried ' on busiubss as a
suYgeon . —Mr . flin / jhairf Med if there was' any other caae ?—Mr . Chapman said there wa ' s no other case ' . The oilier eifl bad only been asked by Bevringlfffl Wgo to the"defendant ' s house , but she had been stopped from' going . Tnd complainant said Berrington had told her the defendant had parBuaded her to bring as many young girls' td hifti as" she flould , —Defendant t I am perfectly innocent of the cttcrge . I had no felonious intention . Miss Bcrrington ' a father , a clergyman , lived in my house , and I was very kind both to father and daughter ; in fact , I almost supported both of them . The daughter sometimes called upon me , and once when she oal / e'dl she told me she wa 3 staying in ft place of refuge near Sofia-square . Tho last time she called she brought a youn ? girl with het . That g irl had been tlireo
or four timos to my houso before , and had taken nine with me . . . Insttttd of screaming out , as she says , the did nothing bift latigft and giggle ; and if 1 had any such intention » s itb ' e has stilted I might have succeeded without any difficulty ; ' out 1 o' « d no such intention . The girl Kewberry was recalle'd . — Mf , flingham . —Tlave you been three or four times , Co' flnr defendant ' s house , and have *" you had' wlrielwith fifm' as he has stated f-Mary Ann Newberry s I went with Berritljjton once before , but the defendant ' was riotfafc ' ooAe . i only saw the defendant on the last occasion , and it was then he offered us wine , and I drank some . —Mr . BTngham : ' The Rev , Mr , Berrington is well known at this court , and , if 1 mfstake not , has stood more than once at ' that bar . —The' defendant
said his knowledge of Berrington and , his daughter . was but slight , —Mr . Binghnm { addreosing Mr . Chapmanyf Have you reason to think the girl Berrington was in the habit of taking other girls to the defendant ' s house ? —Mr . Chapman r I opfiot eay for certain . —Defendant ; I am a highly respectable man . —Mr . Binsham ( to Mr . Cba ^ man )' : if you think there is no chance of any further charges' of this sort against the defendant- * that of inveigling or inducing gifls from your institution io cqrao to his house . I am of opmloa this case ought to be sent to f . be sessions ; but , if you insist upon it , I nm roady to dispose of it here . But , if you have any notion that other girls have been' taken to the defendant ' s house , I think it ought to go to { he quarter sessions . —Mr . Chxpman : I cannot , say thero have not been other girls taken there , I understand Berrington stated to tbe
matron that the defendant induced her to tatfe oflieV girls to his house . — Defendant : I deny that . The girl SfevJtef ry has been at my house three or four times . She oume there ' with a felonious intent , and that I might do wbat I pleased with her . I certainly kissed her , and unpinned her shaw / , but that was all . There were persons in the house at the time , who must have heard her screams , if she had made any noise * But 1 was taken in the street quite unprepared , and brought to this court . —The defendant was ultimately ordered to enter into hia own recognisances in £ 200 to appear the next day . At the Marylebone Police Court , Mary James was placed at the bar for final examination on a charge of robbery and fraud to a considerable extent . —Tbe prisoner , who had nothing to say , was fully committed for trial upon several charges brought against her .
AN ARTFUL DODGE .-CAUTION TO THE BENEVOLENT . At the Lambeth Police Court on Tuesday an arful attempt was made to impose on Mr . Elliott , and diminish the funds in the poor box ; by a female who had represented herself as the wife of owe of tho victims of the engineers ' strike . —The applicant , who gave her name Jane Carpenter , and who enacted her part to tbe utmost perfection , represented that her husband , at the time of the engineers ' strike had been in the employment of Messrs Maudslay and Field , and turning out with the other men had brought ruin and destruction on himself and famiiy , and the object of her application , she said , waB to obtain such . assistance from the poor-bos as would enable her to proceed to the rosilence of her friends at Portsmouth , to
whom she had previously sent her three children . While sho was making her application she shed abundance of te ; irs , and deplored tho folly , aa she called it , of her husband and others like him allowing themselves to be dictated to by the Society , to the total destruction of their homes and families , in so affecting a manner as to enlist tbe sympathy of all present , and the magistrate considering tbo case one of ^ reat distross , said he should grant her request provided he found her statement to be true . —It was fortunate that his worship took this wise precaution , for Lockyer , the offioer instructed to make inquiries , reported to Mr . Elliott that no such person as Carpenter had been employed at Messrs . Maudslay ' s nor was the applicant known at either of tho places she had given her address , and he ( Lockyer ) had no doubt whatever that she was a
gross impo 3 ter . — f hat tho officer was correct in his eoniee * ture thero could be no doubt , as the applicant , who promi 8 ed to be in attendance the next day forenoon , never madeher appearance BEGGING-LETTER IMPGSTERS . At the Clerkenwell Police Court , on Wednesday , Thomas Stone , alias Stanley , alias Hamilton , alias Murton , alias Wnitmore , &c ., . waa placed at the bar for final examination , onarged , at tbe instance . of the Mendicity Society , with having obtained various sums of money from Mr . Whitbread , the brower , and the nobility and gentry . —The prisoner , it appear * , has been known for some years past as a begging-letter irapoBtpr , who acted in conjunction with a woman with whom he cohabited . They had practised their
acsignsupon hw Grace tho Duke , of Wellington to . the extent of upwarda of 4700 , and on being discovered , tnrwich the instrumentality of the Mendicity Society ' s officers , his Grace attended personally and prosecuted them to ponviotion .-The prisoner has been transported for forgery , and only returned nbdut two years ago .-Mr . Richard FoBter , architect , of No . 9 , New Ormond-street , Queen-squaie being sworn , said , that on Friday , the 26 th ot March last his attention was attracted by an advertisement in tho » J iV' ? ' ? ! !! i headed "To the . Charitable and Affluent . It stated that" T . C . M . " was the daughter of a deceased merchant , who , about two years ago , died in a
railway carriage . Sho was then in good circumstances , but hair been reduced to the greatest distress , and the smallest donation would be thankfull y received . A letter &o ., was to be directed to Miss T . C . M ., posit-office , Randolph-street , Camdcn-town . Witness sympathised with the writer , and addressed a letter enofosing half of a £ 5 note , requesting particulars , on which he- received an answer whioh induced him to forward her the-other half of the note . The letter was signed " Frances Morton , " and he was then requested to direct his answer to No . 27 , Cromer-street , Brunswick-square . He subsequently received letters from the same person , requesting an interview , and representing that she wished to put her child out to uurBe .
as sho had received the offer of an engagemeflt asteaoher in a gentleman ' s family , at St . John ' s . wood ,, and that £ 2 or £ 3 would enable her to manage oomfortably . Witness advanced in all £ 10 . —Mr . Tyrwfcitt full y committed him to take his trial .
COHVICTIOflS p > 'DER THE FACTORY ACT . At the Thames Police Court on Thursday , Mr . Joseph James Toote , proprietor of a silk manufactory in the Whitccbapel-road , appeared to swiswor twenty informations , charging him with -v arious viob . tions of the Factories Act such as working young women overtime , boya under age , neglecting to hangup ; . the namss of inspectors , sub-insnec tors , &c , m conspicuous places in the premises , not baring u clock to regulate , the , hours of meals , &o ., and tho neglect of other requisite formalitieB- -Mr . Redgrave , a sub-inspector ot factories , appeared to support the information * and . stated that the ttrm « young persons " ' inoffl all parties between the ages of thirteen and eighteen and at fidSSrtS , ? ? ° - k tha Various ' * 2 of the act under which the informations were laid .-Mr Foote nleaded ffi& ** *>» 8 a ™ *** N * . he erred ni , novSl nf
sSWpsss guineas cost , . Th j oiher informations were abandoned . At Worship-street , yeaferday , John Tweedv was chirm ^ man named H ^ W & h ™? ro ^ y- A 1 ° ™ S Camb ? idcero-. d IS J 8 h S » re 3 idin S ^ bon-street ? o'clock on the prSfn 5 ? . ' - ° . ' -. way hom > at nino wero passing and JS £ f * V T ' ?'" «««™« P « «» m came up to bin Im i ?? t , P . rison ? and another man rated , the p finS' ^ ll ° ^ ™ * fa ^ ' P ' while the prWr plac 6 ( i hi ^ u- drOp h plDg ln th \ tcar him as to imDede h mselfm 8 uoh a manner before behind bv tho PnnfnJ » «« himself suddenl y seized from mouth I & ! a 0 ? ' forccd his hmds over hi > En vSontfthr , ? W lli 8 rising an alarm , and back ie ? fih ? ApT 5 ^ nee int 0 tlie small » f W « 5 Sa 8 Sw , ndShim ""? 8 lwn W « w *« M . lK into suchaposithe simo tim « tf , PS'feoUy powerless . The prisoner at tut samo time jumped forward . «»! . *;„» w , a ™ Ja r .. m u-
coraffce hehinav hicnfeat was accomplished , the no . heels in ^ iS n& On lsfaoe wdboth . then tooktotheir aSentlv eiJfm T potions . The prisoner was subse-KJdiyiStS « Th prisoner w "i emitted until t « i SLh «» i I tIl 8 : formal completion of the case , and to afiord . time to ca pture his confederate .
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CORN . MARK-lANfi , Moadsj , April lQ—TTe had a m ^ A Bngliah wheat this mornfng , which met with ? £ & ** Ha . some instances rather more money was nataVt lher « al ? 't ? ri foreign wheat we had little doff bu ? PrlS ? s lA ^ metwith Inquiry at former rate , . Barley , bean 9 ** $ ^ m \ S ohanffc JtOngmoderately supplied with oats % . S **** wS * nhmng mmetfa , so as to check vegetation ttS ? . * »« WftS Cllne * to Wy . Aid the trade wag mote Sated n'l * a £ > vance of 6 u per qr ., more prrticnlarly u ponXht m , " ^' C ' Aifce firm . I « cloTergeed hardly an / thina " dl ! t ? alrtl « i n *« 81 . lower terms . ' i s a ° mS , tlioueh * «»» ewi — ^ j jj i Dpj i
„ ^ ^^ ^* ^ ^^ Mam-Lase , Frfday .-A moderate gupply of p ,-,. ^ been received this Week omiftfee , r tntw ? & ^}* * fce , j , To-day by land carriage , the arrivdff were lmL ^' liifi * aimiilshowof red and white iampl « S ^ , ^ cn « h « ? - ^ d dem and , atfallrate , ' ^ XiZ **^* UAY AND STRAW . '' SMiTHFiEiD—Fine upland meadow and rve erass h » „ ferior 55 s 60 s , superior clover , 83 s 85 s , inferior 60 fi ? . , " ' . in per load of 35 trusses . « ie « or , o « has , straw j 5 | * - WuiTECHAPEt—This market to . day was well 8 UDnii ^ t t moderate . Best hay , G 6 * 76 s , inferior SSa rZ i , . ? . » ^ t tM inferior , 60 s 708 > straw , 228 to ' 28 . plr ' oad . ° ' < lle " Olorer . Vfifc
CATTLE . SaiTan ^ VU , Monday , April 1 Q . —Froiu our own < , „ ttereceipti . of touts fresh up to-day were 2 nu 8 U K a u 7 * W * , . me of year consjdered , and in excellent condition V ^ S Ing that the attendance of buyers was force " andtw l sC waRJavourable for slaughtering , tho beef trade JL .- he **» fter pressed state , at a decline in tho quotations ohtnin ^ a verJd » hStof 2 dperfflbS . The extreme figure for tbl be . ? t ° . ** fc 3 s id per Site ., and a total cU-arauce was aot effected V *' offoreignstoehwas but moderate . There was a . COnRii ° ^ ieN « . in the supply of Pheep . All breeds metavSdSfJ" * i » and in some instances the currencies had a downwJJ 11 ""fit ? Tlio tvlnms vnlno nt « ho hoe * | j n ^ s _ li . """ »«»« teniV . « . •'
ttT ^ s ^ a ^ mj ^ WlghtSW Jambs re . ' « hed us . and the arrivals frim 3 ? tte ««« were large . The trade was heavy , at a further decline « n q " arte " 2 d per » tbs ^ the current rates being ffom is 6 d to 5 s n ^ ^ $ We had a very slow sale for calves , the BtrpuTv of whirl , « per 8 " « . rate at last wfce& ' g prices . The pork trade was muiiuM . P mo 4 « - previous quotaw > n « . ' "Mrj at Beef 2 s 2 . 1 to 3 * id ; Mutton , 2 « 6 s to 4 s 2 a- y ., i , it 3 d ; Fork , 2 s (» to 3 » 8 d . Price per stone of BHm . * , ' ^! to Head or Catme at SarrWEiD . —Friday . —Beaiti top c . 5 , 010 ; Calves , 160 ; Ttgf . 2 i ; 0 . _ Monday .-lBe a « t ., ImI ^ 26 , « 0 , calve » , 221 ; tlgtZftB- ' ¦ ' M > % ft
N £ Woate and LeabenimiS ?' , Monday , April 19 ,-por [ y . year , large supplies of cbunWy-kllleA meat have come tuX , ? rt in excellent condition . The Bbsw of meat slaughtered in a a 4 polls being Te > -y modfraJe , * £# demand for beef , »«««?**** : real is steadf , at full pricw ; JWJiamb and pork nre lo »» r S nit ' chase . "TOpne .-Inferior beef , 2 s Oti to 2 § 2 d ; in -Waling ditto , 2 « « to 2 « firt . = large . 2 « ' 6 dto 2 s 8 d ; prime sma'V- Zs ™ to 3 b 24 .,. ™ ' ? " ¥ 2 s 4 d to 2 s lOd Inferior mutton , . ' «» « « o 2 s fid ; midS i ? , ' , ' 2 sMto 2 s lOd ; prime ditto , 83 Od to ^ * ' <*; veal , 3 S OdI S ij $ mall pork , Zs 0 d to 3 g 5 d , per S 9 >! . by tba Crease . '' i
. . HIDES . LBADENHitfc-M arket hides , C 61 b . to 64 . V tyl . ( 0 ng „ ,,,,, 3 « o , C 4 b . to Mlb ., 24 . to 2 id ; i \ U * 12 lb .-&mb ., $ 'FV } - i ditto . 801 b . to 881 b ., 2 fd to 3 d . ditto . 881 b .- » ' 9 < Mto ? L ' mttoSOIb . tolOm ., 3 id . toOd . ; ditto , 1041 b .. *» «<« £ !{«! Cdlf-skms , each , Is . Ou , to 3 s Od .: horBe-hidei s * ' * Oi .. * - ¦ ,- ' ¦ * ' Olis - Linseed , per cwt ., 2 Sj 0 d to-.. Od ; rapeseed , i' # l ^ na h ( l r m Od to-s ; foreign , 80 s 9 d ; Galiipoli , per tin , *«;; 8 p » ni ! h " £ i * to JE- ; Sperm , t 81 to £ 86 ; bagged , A' 81 ; South , ffif f- 0 * ; : Senl , pale , £ 30 0 a to £ -1 Oifditto colouredfV % & £ 32 to i— ; Cocoa Nut , per ton , £ 38 to £ 40 ; Palm , £ 29 61 h
PROVISIONS . ' There haVfllieen some small quantUles of nen- Irish butter f » . during the pait week , and sale , were immediately effected whito old 1 ms sold slowly and at reduced price *; of iKVtookhc ' sidered large for the time , aud it is fancied it mat bo . old- Tx h « avy logs to the owners . u al * _ ? h «< sbas been a good trade in foreign buifeVafr about former pnteS ; i&e imports are moderate . ¦ Pro » Mon » are « teady at former quotation ! , whh ' ra ther ' aa'te ; ward tendency . ' B ? , ^ ' ** , * " ¦ cwt- hi sk « - American bone ! i /* iniddlw'M » worth 43 * to 46 s ; ' ¦ Prime mcras p" ork- remains at 65 s to 67 b . Choice beol is sfill sought after . There ii not enWfrtf th ' i i Mj to supply the TTanfrfOf tha dealer . . Several parcels a ^ teWg '« up from Liverpool ; : but the high rates asked , 100 . for * & < & « ,, prevent free sales , « kt omwe the dealers Jo buy as SFJfriHiljii Lard mores very elo ? rt >> the price is nominally 47 s tc '\ li pH
Cheese is windin g up badly { about 6 , 000 boxes of inferior c M » r and poor condition are pressed at 80 s to 86 s . ' U POTATOES .-SoOTHwABir , April W .-8 ince the last report tiiv supply has been quite equal to the demand , uxceptforgood narHaot Uegents , which have made more money ; but second-rate or infn nor has almost been un » aleablfi , particularly Scotch red 8 or enI The folloHing were the quetations : —Torfc llegents , 70 s toSOi- ' Scotch , 053 in 75 s : l ' ertli andForfnr « l < ire ' fpa , e 6 tlo 6 is-m " - bridge 608 ° to 7 oL Kent ^ "' * ° ° ' ' m ' ^™ l' ^
COALS . ( Prices of Coals per ton at the close of the market I London ; April l 9 . _\ Ve * t Hartley , 13 « -HolyWei } , ] 3 g && , . ard ' 6 West Hartley Nethenon , 13 * 6 d _ North i ' erc . v ihrtfcr . 14 * 6 d . —Ravensworih West Hartly , Hi—Ravensworth I'elnw , " l'Js lid-Redheugh Main . lls-Smlthl . . . West Hartley , Hs-Tar . fisH Uoht 12 s 9 d—Tanfieiar-MoorButes , 12 b 6 d—Tjne Main , 11 s CaMVall ' i . ' end &c : Harton , 14 s 6 d-Hebbuon , 14 « -Johnson , 13 s fid-idwsoa ' 13 » Od-Morthumberland , 13 * ' 6 d- Riddell Hs-Waiker . liB-Eien ii n !? i n 15 j 7 ^ mbtOn ' a Primvose . Ws-Bdl , \ ii * d-Brttoont f . 14 s Sd-Braddyll ' s , 15 s Cd-Hetton ' s , lfis-Uaawell , 16 s 6 d _ Ke Bier I 5 s-Lambton .. l 5 s ed-Kichmund , 15 s-Rus 8 er « Hetton . lSi Sd-Stewart ' s . 10 s—Ca « sop , 15 s Gd—Hartlepool . 16 s—IleugU Uall , ] Jr-Kolloe , 15 s 6 d—South Ilartlcpool , J 5 s 6 i—South Kel / oe M * --Tnornley , las—Tees 16 s—LoeUgelly Parot , 2 U «—Nixuii ' s MwiJrr r and Cardiif , 23 s—Ships at market , 135—sold , 73-unsold , it .
TALLOW . " MONDAT , April 19 . _ Sinee our last report tho demand for all * md of Tallow has ruled very inactive . Prices , however , wo supported . For forward delivery bo little is doing that the quotation ! are almost nominal . To day , P . Y . C . on the ? pot is quoted at 35 s 9 d to - « Od per ml . Town Tttllow plentiful at 35 $ per ctvt ., net cash . Rough fat . 2 s per 8 il ) 8 , HOPS . Borouoh , Nonday , April 19 There is no alteration to noticeio onr market during the past week . The demand is but moderate though prices are firm atpmious quotations . Sussex Pockets H 0 stol 2 Gs Weald of Rents 12 O « to 145 » « m and East Rents ..... 140 s to 2 i 0 s
WOOL . o Si » imp 0 o ^ ?! la 8 t week W 8 re 3 > ° 33 bales from ParfPhUip , 2 , 400 . fromi Syndej 4 A trom Mogadure , 120 from Bombay , 3 ? 0 from the Cape , 3 t lrpm Htantmrgh , 323 from AUxandria , G 78 from Ade laide . I art-els of boift Ungish and cdonial continue to change hande for shi pment to ' t&eioutineut . but forhomemeTerj litllf buBiness is doing .
COLONIAL MARKETS . ToESDATEvESixo .-SooAR . -This article has decidedly I" **** to-day . The public gales hare Wen * try large , yet all ft """ * buyers at 6 d . advance , and strong working quaiitiw . in »""'"; stances , at U . advance on last week ' s currency . G 50 hbdi . *« J India sold , including 200 hhds . Barbadoei . in " publicsale ; M » bags Mauritius sold in public sale from 28 s . to 3 « s . ; S . WW Bengal Benares , 31 s . 6 d . to 36 s . ; and 15 , 000 bags Madras , cmo » . ' Ms . bd ,. to 29 s . , good and flue , 32 s . to 45 ? . The demand tor ^ o ! 'S » ! i ° been 80011 by prirate contract to-dnj . The refined market continues very firm , ihwmhi . 1 .. *** < fri . tni 8 s . ilo * '
qualities scarce at 44 s . 6 d . ' — CoreEB .-The public sales have been small , and chiefly 6 « # to 33 s . ' fi ° d ar ° unaUc « d- 6 ood ordinary native Gcjlon , « i-JwfVT ^ n ? P i Ubllc 8 ale * of n ' Packages went off " *«*>] £ spin ( l , O 03 oniy of congou offered ;) iS all about 4 , 000 paci « aboVtp r e e vio u s rare . Cr rt ™ thn ^ Pri "'; * " " ^ ' la ^ Ms" fta ? ™ »« . ^* ii » ^ the m priMto to 4 s . fid ? Guatai » " » la 80 ld io public sale at full jdW * ** la other article * no material alteration .
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MONEY MARKET , Some uneasiness was manifested in the Stoek'MwK * Tuesday , the effect of which was an almost « titeral ' . in . Publio Securities . Consols were last quoted , ftr "" S no better than . 99 Jto J , and for account i ] # ' Li changed appearance of the market can only be W 0 { for by . an inactive state of business and thir ^ " ^ speculation . [ On the preceding Thursday , for m time since June , 1845 , tliey rose to par . ] . . . BKDVCT 1 ON OF DISCOUNTS . . ^ M The Directors of the B « nk of England , at tte » " 5 * on Thursday , decided t ( j lowef the minimum rats w ^ , count from 2 J jto 2 per . cent , . on bills of exchange . disproTei the assertion that money was deM « r . >» * : bard-street 1 j and . 2 per cent , wero the charges ^ paper , and loans on Stock were granted at 1 p (* ce \ mit this alteration at the Bank was known . ' The Engli ^ have been firmer , and there is » little money ^ fL \ ¥ taken . Consuls realise 99 i to J for Tran 8 fer ( and •" Account .
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Rom the London Oaxette of Tuesday , 4 P «'
BANKRUPTCY ANNULLED . Henry Cooke , Leamington Priors , Warwickshire , lia " er BANKRUPTS . „ ,. solicit Patrick Beirns , Liverpool , tailor , M » j 4 th , June Jod Mr . Yuten , jun ., Liverpool . . ,,.. $ ' William John Darkie , and James Porter , HnyfieW-r ' , ' , ^ end-road . carpenters , May 2 nd and 31 st : solicitors , M andGrilible . Lombard-street . Citv . , . ymi , ^ John Dawson , Tolleshunt Darcy , Essex , surgeoii , AptU 4 th : solicitor , Mr . Abell , Westminster and Colch . ster . n j ^ Mary Fouracre , Wienn Lancashire , innkeeper , Maj lb solicitor , Mr . Price , Wisan . . ,. » r ^ William Hodge , Grant iiarlborough-strcct , WfZ , P * sale manufacturing stationer , May Stu , June 8 th : sow Lmklater , Bucklersbury , City . - lain . ft Edmund Spettigue , and George Farrance , Ch ancery- " ^ jl * sellers , April 30 thJune 4 th : solicitors Messrs . W- " ..
, , Cnipmnn . fcfmnt r * : * . « . * , r Colernan . street , City . , Mo /'' John Hints Wiitkins , Woolwich , grocer , April . M , solicitor , Mr . Jiatlio , America square . ( From Friday ' s Gazette . ) ^ Hfl Henry Umplough , late of Snow-hill , chemist-John Lr ^» * Great St . Helen ' s , Bishopsgate-street , gun wfV" Vo ^ if Laing . Southampton , coal merchant-William Wf > i ^ tf ^ Innkeeper-Thomas Welsh , Burslem , Stanordsh re , j ^ 4 . Meek , Wolrerhampton , Tic tualler-Ukhard ilnXi ^ JP mehardHobb 8 , Barh , ironnionger 3-EiiMbeth Ann ^ ^ U inuekeper-Mary Foiiracre , Wigan , innkeeper , a ^ ffo ^ j with-Langtree , colliery proprietor-Thom as 1 ^ jjste ' 1 hacker j . Sunderland , timber merclantfl- «« ^ Henry Williamsou . Warley , Holifux . common b « ff ^ *
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WindmiU ^ treet , Haymarke ^ t ^ CJ ' ' . ? ,, fi GoBi *» ifl ^ Proprietors , and published ky th « tM ^> ^ 'iLtf , W > office jn , t })? fame » tr « rt ni p . « rfeb ,-: ? R ?« * . 1882 ,
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i 0 ^ 0 P ^ EAGHER IRISH EXILE .
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Printed By William Godfrey, At 'H- Rw« T^T, » Tf In Rsf=S ^ N Li'j Printed By William Godfrey, At 'H- En^J&^K
Printed by WILLIAM GODFREY , at 'h- rW « t ^ t , » tf in rSf = S ^ li'j Printed by WILLIAM GODFREY , at 'h- en ^ J& ^ k
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Citation
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Northern Star (1837-1852), April 24, 1852, page 8, in the Nineteenth-Century Serials Edition (2008; 2018) ncse2.kdl.kcl.ac.uk/periodicals/ns/issues/vm2-ncseproduct1675/page/8/
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