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Northern Star (1837-1852), 10th January 1852, Edition 1 of 2, Page 8

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    • l'rmteit by WILLIAM RIDEttof So. 5Maeclesfie!d-s:iee , •» , ;; — ^^ j Printed bv WILLIAM RIDEtt. nfSn.fi. MnnMssfield-stiee , •" ..'., t j
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      Untitled Article

      TO THE CH ARTIST BODY . Elected by youto & W ^* ff £ & mS Executive Committee , I feel bound to gwe touw ' why , in this early stage of our ponod of offlc ^ Inave mM £ iSSS so doing are assigned in his letter . Alette of a « mUar character was received from Mr Ianton Mr O'Connor is not m England , and the atate of his mental health precluded his rendering _ u « i any active assisthus of its three most

      tance Oar committee was deprived influential members . Still I should not have despaired had the necessary congeniality existed among those who remained . Events proved that this feeling did not exist . My colleagues looked at our prospects with an eye of gloom . I was animated with hope . The tendency of this legislation was to destroy ; my object waa to create . John Arnott was proposed as secretary . I felt boun < i to say that his previous conduct did not entitle him to confidence . Here was another element of discord—John Arnott was rejected . I was then proposed to fill the office : Mr . Holyoake objected to entrust the movement to my care , because he had seen me inebriated . Here again was a want of confidence . I proposed in succession the remaining members . Owing to various reasons it appeared impossible to procure a secretary , tmles 31 consented to accept it under what I considered to be dishonourable conditions , ilr . Grassby ultimately

      consented to hold the oflice for one month . This want of confidence in each other Bhowed me the impossibility of our actively cooperating together , to regenerate the movement . Uader such circumstances I thought it most prudent to resign , trusting to future combinations fora more favourable result . I regret that this cloud should overshadow our rising movement , but feel convinced that it will ultimately be productive of benefit , by convincing you of the utter impossibility of a National movement ever being created or conducted , unless union and energy go band in hand . To ensure these you must reduce the number of your officers . They must devote their whole time to your cause , and must be remunerated for their services . Then , and then only , can you upbraid them with neglect of duty—then , and then only , can you elect men who are really capable of performing the duties required at their hands . Thomas Mahtin 'Wheeisb .

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      TO THE CHARTISTS . Bkotheb Chartism , —In thanking you for the honour you have done me in electing me a member of your Executive Committee , I beg most respectfally to resign the office conferred , since , in regard for the best interests of our movement , I cannot consent to sit on an Executive oonstituted like the present . Permit me , in retiring from that committee , to urge on your consideration the absolute necessity for calling a Convention together with all possible speed , and to express a hope that , in remodelling the internal organisation of our movement , we may find such men as Julian Barney , Samuel Kydd , and Thomas Cooper , called to the guidance of its affairs . I feel no doubt that if you were to associate them creditably to themselves and to the cause , they would no longer avoid the fulfilment of duties , however responsible or onerous .

      It may create some surprise that , in declining to serve with the present Committee , I should myself enact a part for which I blame others . It is just the retirement of those others , which out of respect for the cause , leaves me no alternative , but to adopt the step I am now taking . I need Hot say that I shall continue to labour for the Charter as unremittingly and publicly as heretofore ; that not for one moment do I intend relaxing in my exertions , humble though they be ; and that I shall ever be found in the active steady and unflinching advocacy of our cause—a cause which , whatever some may say , whose triumphant issue is notfar distant . But unless you wish to see that cause perish , despite all ita elements of success , I implore of you to elect a Convention without loss of time . Ebsest Jokes . London , Wednesday , January 7 th , 1 S 52 .

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      TO THE MEMBERS OF THE "XATIO 2 JAL CHARTER ASSOCIATION . " Gesileubs , —I find that four hundred and seventy of you have elected me to be one of your Executive for this year I am very heartily thankful for this unsolicited and unexpected mark of coofMeuce ; but some few explanations are necessary on : s . y part before I can either accept ( except temporarily ) or decline the office to which I h . ive been cho > en . For however gratified I may ba by the trust , I cannot lose sight of the strangeness of the position to which my friends are inviting me—namely , as one of the beads of a Ssody , Vnich , for a longtime past , I have been pronouncing { and still must persist in pronouncing ] dead , —utterly dead , and beyond hope of even a galvanic recovery .

      I am ready and willing to undertake any oSce for the people . But if I take office , I must work . " If I work , I must know the object for which I am to work , and approve the means piaced at my disposal . I know' your object ; but I do notapprove your means , —for I think them utterly insufficient . Even if disposed to waste my own time upon futilities , I could not consent to minister to a delusion : nor have I sufficient power of face to undertake to lead men no whither . To tbink that the present Chartist organisation can ever get tlie Charter I believe to be a delusion ; and , as the National Charter Association , " under present guidasce , you will just go toward no whither t ; l ! you die of iuanition on the nmd .

      I say this with no personal reference to either the last or the present Executive ; I say this without any condein . catory allusion to what are calh-d tlse " past mistakes " of Chartism . I speak of Chartism as it is ; of your Association at its best , as the organ only of the working classes —of only a part of them . And was it of the whose it would not alter my conviction ; which is , that the ivorking classes alone can never win their freedom by any such organisation as yours , or by any such method of procedure . What difference is there between tne middle and working classes in this matter ? Why , that the middle classes have a power in the state ; and even a few of them , if discontented , can terribly embarrass the government : so the government respects their grumbling whenever it reaches a certain temperature . But for the workin ? classes , they may talk till doomsday , and their talk will carry nothing iecause they have no power in the State . That is , no power constitutionally ; and they are not yet by any means pre pared to act unconstitntionallly : no more than thev were in April , ' 43 , orinXovember , ' 39 .

      Theworkingclassesmustadoptmeasuresvery differentfrom any they have yet striouily contemplated , before they canbe strongenou <» h to free t hemselves by themselves : but they can win their freedom in concert with the honest liberals of the middle classes . In concert with them they may obtain the franchise through the ordinary means of political agitation —enrolment of name ? , subscription of funds , and lots of " stump oratory . " These two paths lie open to you : the unconstitutional and the constitutional ; the third way goe 3 no whither . You will not reach the Charter , though you travel on it fifteen years more , and fifteen hundred afterwards . For the unconstitutional way you are not fit . Only one course remains : to get tbe middle classes to join you . I do not advise you to betray your ' cause by anv alliance with the Parliamentary Reform Associationor the Manchester Move . But I advise you to act so as to detach the best men from both these ; and so at once to knock

      them up , and to substitute for them a real national party . If there are not any honest men among them to join you , then God help you for another generation I But there are many honest men ; though prejudiced against the name of Chartist . 0 , " prejudiced against a name ! " Well , and is not yours a prejudice for a name ? What I advise to you is this—that you instruct your Executive ( and I put it to you because it seems to me that , as only your Executive , we must have your authorisation ) and empower them in your name to call a Conference of all advocates of Universal Suffrage ( the principle of the Charter ) in order to consider of a basis of union , —prepared in your name to surrender the name of the Charter and its minor

      provisums ( if required ) , to try , in fact , how large a party can be got for UsivERSii . Mam Suffrage asd so Property QbaliricAnojr . For the sake of union 1 would defer all except IHB BIGHI OP Ail to choosb jbom all ; leaving the rest as open questions . Except npon auoh a simple ground , I see now no hope of National Party—no chance of our success . I know not if my advice will be palatable . That is a question I seldom care to answer . I know it to be bonest and I believe it to be wise . It remains for you to consider If in this course I can help you , well ! I am ready . If you do not choose this way , then I know not what I can do for you ; and I shall have to resign a sinecure , unless , indeed , you can show me other work .

      Do not think , however , that I am presuming to dictate the terms upon which I will accept your delegation I am only pointing out what I think I can do , asking you if such qualification may be sufficient for your delegate . I wi « h to serve you . Yours faithfully , Miteside , January 4 th , 1652 .

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      Thk Czab Asd his Servaxts . -Mt . Fonblanqae , the British Consul at Belgrade , in opposition to the usual custom did not alight from his carriage to pay a visit of ceremony to the Russian ambassador on the occasion of tbe birth-day of the Czar , bnt merely sent np ha card . The Russian representative sent back the card by his servant , with a message that on this occasion , being the anniversary of the Emperor he would receive none but personal visits . Mr . Fonblanque ™ gbly incensed , tore np the card , and sent a note to the jfcUMian representative demanding satisfaction . —Austrian

      of t ^ rt MT ? E *? 08 ? Tribb . —On Wednesday the returns elevS m ^ . na « gation were printed , showing , on the oSSSS ^ - ^ ult " S reat increase kthe 3 mIhe V&Srir *?* Mah produce and «*«*«*<¦» dine neriodTn rt &n dom compared with the corresponof fKe ^ fe ^^ * " * - ** ^ eleven months FeBolnMBSlft ¦«¦ * MBW » 1 f « * e like 1351 , £ 63 MA 2 re ' n ' °£ aai » n the eleven months of cemt eriniTa ^ LT , 111 ending tbe 5 thofDe ' Irish produce wa ^ J ^ f ^ decUred Talue of Britisn and iS . lS "sparely £ 4 , 691 , 161 , £ 5 , 362 , 319 , and

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      This Court resumed its sittings on Monday , pursuant to adjournment . Pbrjurt . —Henry Allen surrendered to take his trial for wilful and corrupt perjury . Evidence was adduced , from which it appeared that the defendant had kept a coal-shed and beer-shop in Great Wild-street , and that he had been in the habit of purchasing the fuel manufactured by a Mr . Walstab , and ia December last he was summoned to the "Westminster County Court for a sum of £ 16 s . 8 d . for wood that had been furnished to him in the month of December , 1830 . When the hearing took place witnesses were examined who proved that the defendant had ordered the fuel , that it was delivered to Mm at his shop , and that he signed the delivery-book acknowledging its receipt , and also that when he was applied to shortly afterwards for the amount ,

      he said he would look over the bill , and pay it the next time the collector called . In answer to this case the defendant himself was sworn , and he then gave evidence , denying all knowledge of the transaction , declaring that he had never ordered or received the fuel , and that he had never seen the persons who had been examined as witnesses to prove the debt . The judge of . tbe County Court decided in favour of the claim , and ordered the defendant to pay the debt and costs forthwith , and lie at the same time directed that an indictment for perjury should be preferred against the defendant . All the witnesses that had been called in the County Court were now examined , and the evidence given by the defendant was likewise put in , establishing the facts above narrated . —The jury immediately returned a verdict of Guilty , but recommended tbe defendant to mercy on account of his previous good character . The prisoner was sentenced to be imprisoned aud kept to hard labour for a year . Feloniously Wousdiso . —Margaret Tennent , 38 , was charged with feloniously wounding Peter Burrell , with

      intent to do him grievous bodily harm . —The prosecutor , an old man stated that he got his living by having a coffeestall during tbe night in tbe neighbourhood of Cheapside . On the 1 st of December , about one o clock in the morning , he was standing as usual by his stall , when the prisoner came up to him , and , on his saying to her , " Ob , you are there I see , " she attacked him with a poker , and struck him several violent blows on tbe head , lie felt that he was very much injured , and went to the hospital , where he had remained until last Friday . —In answer to questions that were put by the Court the prosecutor said that he was a married man with a family , bnt that he had deserted his own wife and had cohabited with the prisoner , who was a married woman , for several years . He also admitted that she had left her husband at bis solicitation . —The Jury fonnd tbe prisoner Guilt } . —The Recorder respited the judgment , and he at the same time told the . prosecutor that he had brought it all upon himself by bis own misconduct , and he would therefore not be allowed any expenses .

      Embezzlement . — Thomas East , 21 , pleaded Guilty to three indictments charging him with embezzlement . —The prisoner was in the service of Messrs . Staples , the proprietors of the Albion Tavern , in Aldersgate-street , as clerk . It was his duty to pay tbe servants and make other disbursements , and money was given to him for that purpose ; and it appeared that for a considerable tinio he had been in the habit of keeping back and appropriating to his own use a portion of the money so intrusted to him , the whole amount of his defalcations being over £ 100 since May last . —He was sentenced to be imprisoned and kept to hard labour for twelve months . Stabbisq . —John Cook , 20 , pleaded Guilty to an indictment charging him with stealing two pewter pots , and to another charge of feloniously stabbing and wounding Chas . Jacobi , a police constable , with intent to prevent his apprehension . —The prisoner wa 3 sentenced to be transported for seven years .

      Charge of Embezzlement . —William Southgate , 40 , clerk , was indicted for embezzling £ 614 s . 3 d . and £ 617 s . 6 d ., the monies of Henry Ernest and another , his masters . —The prisoner , a gentlemanly-looking roan , had been for some years clerk to Messrs . Ernest and Cresswell , accountants , of Cbeapside , and , amongst his duties , had to collect the rents of some property that was in Chancery , and the monies in question were two quarters' rent which he had received , but not accounted for . —In cross-examination it was elicited that the business relating to the property in Chancery was not intrusted jointly to the firm , but to Mr . Erne 3 t , who wa 9 solely appointed by the Court of Chancery as receiver of the rents in question . —Mr . Ballantine took an objection to the indictment , which charged the prisoner with having received the monies on account of the firm jointly , being their servant , and after some discussion , the Common Sergeant held the objection to be fatal to the indictment , and directed the jury to Acquit the prisober .

      Robbing a Printing Office . —William North , 13 , and J : ime 3 Fitsgerald , 20 , labourer , were indicted for stealing 421 b . of brass rule , the property of Andrew Spottiswoode and another . —Tho prisoners pleaded Guilty . —Mr . Ballantine , who appeared for the prosecution , - said that the boy North was the son of a person in tbe employ of Messrs . Spottiswoode , the printers , and had worked there with him , but subsequently having a quarrel left his father ' s house , and went to lodge in a house where lie met tbe other prisoner , who set him on to rob his employers , and used to beat and ill-treat the boy if he refused to continue the plunder , which be continued to do until he was detected , and he then told the whole truth , and the marks on his body showed that he had been subjected to much ill-usage . —The Court respited the judgment on the boy , and transported Fitsgerald for seven vears .

      Post-office Robbery . —Edward Charles Masterton , 33 , a very respectable-looking young man , was charged with stealing a letter containing a shilling , the property of the Postmaster-Geneval . The prisoner had been seen to secret two letters on his person , in consequence of which he was searched and arrested . He had been four years in the service of the Post-office . When the discovery was made the prisoner said he could not tell how he came to do it , and that he must have been infatuated , and he also said that the affair would be tho death of his wife , as she had no one but himself to protect her . Mr Baron Platt sentenced the prisoner to be transported for seven years .

      Charge of Perjcry . —llicbard Moss surrendered to take his trial for wilful and corrupt perjury . The circumstances under which this charge was preferred have appeared very recently in the police reports . The parties who had promoted the prosecution were the parents of two respectable youths named Francatelli and Adam , and the allegation against the defendant , who is one of the detective officers belonging to the metropolitan police , was , that he and another officer , named Attwood , had made a false charge against the young men of attempting to pick pockets at Al . Julian's concert at Drury-lane Theatre , and were the next morning examined before Mr . Hall , at Bow-street , when the defendant swore that he saw them both feel the pookets of several ladies , and that one of them put his hand into a lady ' s pocket . He also swore that as they were going down the stairs , on their way out , he saw something that looked glittering , like a watch , pass from one to the other , and that he heard Francatelli say to Adam— " Push me Tom ;" and that the other said— " All right Robert : and that he

      did push him , apparently to create confusion , and that he then took them into custody . Attwood , the other constable , corroborated the story told by the defendant , and upon their evidence both tbe young men were committed to take their trial at the Westminster Sessions for thej misdemeanour , but the grand jury ignored the bill against them , and a charge of perjury was then preferred against ^ both the constables . —The jury returned * a verdict of ^ Nofc Guilty . — Henry Attwood , the other constable , was then arraigned upon the same charge , and acquitted . Robbery by a Servaxt . —John Masoe , 38 , weaver and Susannah Walker , 40 , married , were indicted for stealing eight pieces of silk , valued at £ 53 , the property of Joseph Spiers and another , the master of Mason . —The jury Acquitted Walker , and found Mason' Guilty . —The prosecutor stated , that since the robbery they had found that Mason had been robbing them by making false entries of the wages paid by him to the people employed by them . —fle was transported for seven years .

      Untitled Article

      MIDDLESEX SESSIONS . The January Qusrter Sessions for the county of Middlesex commenced on Monday morning at the Session ' s-houae . Clerkenwell . ' Robbery by a Servant . —Thomas Hand 3 , 20 , pleaded guilty to an indictment charging him with having stolen a sovereign , the property of Henry England Jones , his master . Proof was given of tbe prisoner having been convicted of a similar offence in 1849 , at the Central Criminal Court , upon which occasion he was sentenced to imprisonment and hard labour for nine months . The prisoner wa 3 sentenced to twelve months' imprisonment with hard labour , and an intimation was given , that should he ever make his appearance again as a convicted felon , transportation would await , him .

      Robbery on the River . —Ralph Scot , 27 , John Fraser , 28 , Charles Watkins , 25 , Henry Robinson , 27 , and John Watkins , 35 , were indicted , charged with having stolen sixteen bushels of oats and four sacks , the property of Thomas Robert Keen , and another , from a barge on the river Thames . —The jury convicted Scott , Fraser , Robinson , and Chiries Watkins , recommending Robinson to mercy . With respect to John Watkins , they returned a verdict of acquittal . —The learned judge sentenced Scott , Fraser , and Charles Watkins to one year ' s hard labour each , and Robinson to six months . Robbery raoit the Person . —William Moore , aged 27 pleaded Guilty to an indictment charging him with bavins stolen a gold watch , the property of Catherine nyams ° trora her person . —A previous conviction having been proved against the prisoner .-The learned Jud ge sentenced nun to transportation for ten years .

      John Toy , aged 20 , pleaded Guilty to an indictment by which he was charged with having stolen an iron pipe the property of the Blackwall Railway Companvlln this T ?! £ » 5 V ™ erco . ^ on was proved .-The learned ShSSur ! P " sonerton ™ ^ ths ' imprisonment ™ i ° f THIBP ' -7 Janie 3 Judd , alias Judge , aboy fourteen years of age , was indicted for stealing a purse , value 6 d . t a half-sovereign and other monies , the property of John Redrapp , from the person of Emma Redrapp . ilhe pritnat er nr f ^ , " ^ . F ^ y " afterwards withdrew ™ LS ' - . ? ieaded Gullty—Other convictions were g t ! r' th £° y- -Mr - P « ndergast besought the Oourt to pass a light sentence on the prisoner , as his mother was about to sail for Canada with the intention of taking this and another son with her . Thus th « h ™ who

      had probably fallen into bad compauny , would be effec tually removed from suoh companions . —The learned Judge JET !?*? at £ ° P inion the safer oour 8 e w ° ul < 1 "e that the boy Bhould be sent to Parhurst , where he would be taught a trade , by means of which he would in future years be enabled to earn an honest livelihood . With , this

      Untitled Article

      view he would sentence him to transportation for seven years . ' Winb Robber * . —Aldborough Richardson Davis , 30 , stated to be a wine-merchant , was charged with having Btolen in a dwelling-house , twenty dozens of port nine , of the value of £ 40 , the property of Mary Ann Paas . The prisoner was found Guilty , and sentenced to be imprisoned six months , with hard labour . RoBBERT .-Martha M'Gregor , 27 , was charged with steal * ing three silver spoons , value £ 3 , and 10 s ., the property and monies of Henry Webb . It appeared that the prosecutor is clerk to a carcase salesman in Newgate-market , aud lived at No . 64 , Hatton-garden ; aud further , that he and the prisoner had resided together as man and wife , for a period of nine or ten years . This connexion , however , was broken off in the month of AdhI , 1850 , at which time they separated by

      mutual consent , as proved by an agreement to that effect , which was duly signed by each of them . This agreement contained a clause to the following effect : —That the prosecutor should pay her £ 15 in money , and give her a number of articles of furniture , which were specified ; and the prisoner , on her part , undertook not to insult or annoy the prosecutor in any way whatever , and to abandon every claim she might have upon him . The prosecutor said he was compelled to adopt this course in consequence of the dissolute and improper conduct of the prisoner , whom he frequently found in a state of intoxication , and his place all in an uproar , when he went home at night . When the agreement was executed they parted , and he performed all he had undertaken to do in that agreement . The prisoner frequently went to his employers in Newgate-market , and abused him " villanously , " and had assaulted and annoyed him at least a hundred times . She went to his residence about six or seven months ; igo , but the landlord gave her

      into custody , and she was bound over to keep tbe peace . On the evening of the 23 rd of December last she had gone there , accompanied by another woman , who knocked at the door , and tendered a letter to the prosecutor ' s housekeeper , who came to the door , but she refused it , and , as she was closing the door , the prisoner rushed past her into the house , got into the prosecutor ' s sitting-room , and commenced smashing the glass and china in the most furious manner . She declared that she was Mrs . Webb , and that that was her home , and while tbe housekeeper was gone to get assistance she took the spoons in question , two silver soup-spoons , one gravyspoon , and 10 s . from a sideboard , and made off . She was apprehended by Fisher , and gave up the pawnbroker ' s duplicates relating to the spoons . She declared she had taken them as a right . The prosecutor now denied positively that she bad any right to the property . The prisoner was found Guilty ,, and sentenced to six weeks' hard labour . '

      Cutting and Wounding . —Dephania Louis , 40 , was convicted on an indictment by which he was charged with having unlawfully and maliciously cut and wounded Mary Ann Schouten . The jury found the prisoner Guilty . The learned Judge sentenced the prisoner to imprisonment and hard labour for four months .

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      [ The following appeared in our Second Edition oi last week . ] GREAT FIRE NEAR THE ST . KATHERINE'S DOCKS , Yesterday morning the inhabitants of the eastern portion of London were alarmed by the outbreak of an extensive fire , which , for hours , continued to rage , and before it could be mastered laid in ruins a large amount of property . The fire originated in the premises of Mr . Sparks , and before the engines arrived the premises of Mr . Trittner , scum boiler , became ignited . The flames then assumed a still more serious aspect , for the ignitable stock in both pre > wises proved such a powerful auxiliary to the destructive element , that the fire was quickly attacking the premises of Mr . M . Murphy , the Three Compasses Tavern , as well

      as those belonging to Mr . Brooks , a builder , and the large soap factory of Messrs . Stevens and Son , in Dook-street Notwithstanding the exertions of the firemen , the work of devastation continued , and the front of the house No . 11 in the same street became fired , as well as another in Wolf ' splace .- These premises being let to a number of poor families , the inmates rushed out in a state of bewilderment , carrying with them their children , and any article of furniture they could lay hold of . The poor people were obliged to run about the streets almost up to their ankles in water while only partially dressed . The fire was not extinguished until property to a considerable amount was destroyed .

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      RAWMARSH COLLIERY EXPLOSIOIF .-THE VERDICT . Yesterday afternoon this melancholy investigation , was brought to a close . The coroner and jury , on their assemblmgat tho Star Inn , proceeded in the first instance to view the bodies of two other victims of this calamitous catastrophe . This addition to the list of killed swells the number to fifty-two . The individuals recently dead are Timothy Tinsley , jun ., of Rnwmarsh , aged nineteen , who expired on Wednesday night , and George Sindley , of Upper Haugh , aged twenty-ei ght , who expired yesterday ( Thursday . ) Two witnesses were examined , but their evidence did not throw any light on the cause of this dreadful catastrophe . The jury were in deliberation three hours , when they returned the following verdict : — " We find that tho fifty-two men and boys whose bodies we have viewed were accidentally killed by an explosion of fire damp in the Warren Vale Colliery , in the parish of Rawmarsh , in the county of York , in the occupation of Messrs . Charlesworth . "

      Tho verdict was accompanied ( by the following remarks : —The jury , after a long and painful investigation of tho circumstances under which the unfortunate individuals lost their lives at the Warren Yale pit on the 20 th December , have agreed to a verdiot of "Accidental Death , " and they feel that although there is no sufficient evidence for them to return a verdict of manslaughter against any particular person , they should ill discharge their duty if they did not accompany their verdict with ' an expression of their strong disapprobation of the loose manner in which the wdiks appear to have been conducted at the above pit . They further regard the instructions hitherto given to the men quite inadequate to the proper supervision and safe working of it . And it certainly does appear to them that it is very desirable that there should be some stringent rules and regulations at every colliery for the better and safer working of the coal mines , and further , that the proprietors of every mine ought to be held by the legislature responsible for the efficiency of their agents and superintendents . "

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      Fatal Accident at the Colosseum , Regent ' s-park . — Lvit evening , the following fatal accident occurred to ihomas Freeman ,. aged thirty-two , for many years engineer at tho Colosseum . Deceased was oiling tho engine , when he lost Ins balance and fell into the machinery in the presence of liis fellow-workmen . Although the cngiuea were immediately stopped , his body was taken out lifeless , horribly mutilated . Gavazzi at Exeter Hall . —Last night Father Gavazzi delivered one ot liis stirring addresses at Exeter Hall upon the spiritual and temporal influences of papacy . The address was listened to with breathless attention , and elicited constant bursts of enthusiastic applause . It was divided into two parts , and at the close of each a brief interpretation was offered by tho Rev . Mr . Rule . At the conclusion of thu addresses , which altogether occupied nearly three hours , a vote of thanks was unanimously passed to tbo eloqueht Father Gavazzi , and the proceedings closed .

      Winchester . —William Plampin has received through the Home Office a mitigation of his sentence , from that of ten years' transportation , to two years' imprisonment , lhe prisoner , it will be remembered , was convicted at the last assizes of stealing a box of gold dust from the Southwestern Railway , near this city . Collision on the York , Xkwcasile , and Berwick Link . —lesterday the coroner ' s inquest upon this accident , wluoh caused the death of a clerk in tho service of the Electric Telegraph Company , was brought to a conelusion . The circumstances attendant on the occurrence have been detailed alread y , and the jury found the following special verdict : " That the deceased Patrick Moreton met his death by a collision of two trains on the York , Newcastle , r . nd Berwick Railway , and that the collision was owing to the neglect of the company ' s officers in charge of the first traiii to send back a fog or lamp signal to the train following , and further to the neglect of certain officers of the company to supply foil signals to the puarrf

      ot the nrst train . We find the directors and nianagers of the York , Newcastle , and Berwick Railway , guilty of great blame and culpable' neglect . First In lorwarding an enormous cattle train immediately preceding a passenger train , which cattle train passed Winston Bank when the passenger train was within one minute of being due . Secondly , in appointing an unqualibed guard to such a train . Thirdly , in appointing only one guard to a double train ( 250 yards long . ) Also , we find tnat the production of the printed instructions by the superintendent as a pvoof ot the general carefulness of the company s management , appears'to us only an attempt on the part of the company ' s managers to get rid of tie responsibility resting on them , and to throw the blame on an unfortunate guard , whilst at the price of a few paltry tracts they get rid of the expense of providing a competent individual , whose sole duty ought to be to see at leaaton ™

      aauy , at some central station , that all parties in charge of a train are provided with proper signals . " The jury then separated . The other parties who were injured by the colhsion are said to be going on favourablv .

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      FOREIGN . FRANCE . —The ceremony of Thursday passed off without accidents . After the Te Deum the official receptions of the public bodies took place at the Tuileries . There were no addresses or speeches . The public buildings were illuminated , a dense fog prevailing throughout tho day . The "Moniteur" announces that the Palace of the Tuileries will ia future be the official residenco of the President of the Republic . General Castellane has closed all tho fraternal associations of Lyons .

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      MARYLEBONE . —A PuoiLisi . —John Crawley , a pugilist , who has latterly obtained a livelihood by exhibiting the art of self-defence at fairs , races , dec , was brought before Mr ; Broughton charged with having robbed , and in a most brutal manner assaulted , Henry Sparling , a fellow lodger , at No . 1 , Henrietta-street , Manchester-square . —The evidence went to show that , as complainant was Bitting quietly by the fire in his room , the prisoner , who was drunk , entered it , and , without Baying a word to him , kicked him , and knocked him down by a tremendous blow on the bead . While he ( complainant ) was lying upon the floor the prisoner stole from him three sixpences , and before he ( complainant ) had time to regain his legs , seized him by the nose so firmly with his teeth

      as to nearly bite it through . Another person who was present rushed forward to his assistance , and by throttling the prisoner succeeded in dragging him away , and gave him into the custody of police constable Phillips . —The prisoner , in answer to the charge , said that he was first attacked by the complainant after they had had a few angry words together . —It was stated that the prisoner was a very desperate character , and had frequently been charged with violent outrages on the police , in addition to which he was once in custody for knocking down a gentleman in Oxford-street . — Mr . Broughton did not consider that the allegation of robbery had been clearly established , but for the savage attack upon the complainant he fined the prisoner £ 5 , or two months ' imprisonment in the House of Correction .

      CLERKENWELL . —Assault by an Attorney . —John Thomas Moss , attorney , of No . 12 , Gray's-inn-square , appeared on a summons charged by Mr . Leonard Wrightson , clerk to Mr . Corry , the Chancery barrister of Lincoln ' s-inn , with an assault . —The complainant said , that the defendant was indebted to Mr , Corry , £ 10 10 s . fees , for the payment of which he had called on defendant forty or fifty times , and he always put him off , saying he was "busy , " or to " call again to-morrow . " On Thursday last he again called at No . 12 , Gray ' s-inn-square , and after waiting there for some time defendant came and said , " It ' s no use for you to stop . " Witness was annoyed and said , "Is that the only answer you have to pive me ; if so , I must take other proceedings against you . " Defendant said "Take other proceedings , " and finished the sentence with an oath . Witness asked if he meant to cheat or swindle , it

      looked liko swindling . Defendant said " If you repeat that , I will knock you down . " Witness remarked " Y . ou have heard what I said , there is no reason to repeat it . " On which defendant struck him on the mouth , and cut his lip , and caused his own knuckle to-bleed . Two of the clerks were present at the time , and witness appealed to Mr . Fox , one of them , ao a witness to the assault—Defendant : Pray , did you not call me a swindler Witness : I did not . —Mr . Tyrwhitt said it was a most discreditable affair for an attorney in the presence of his clerks to have struck the complainant . The case ought not to have been brought into court at all , and he suggested that defendant might speak privately to the complainant if he thought

      proper . Complainant said he did not treat it as a private matter . If barristers' clerks were to be treated in this way when they peaceably called for their employers' fees , what would become of the profession ?—Defendant : I must admit that I have insulted the majesty of the law , for which I am sorry ; but I was much excited at the time of tbe term swindler being applied to me in the presence of my clorks , and I gave the complainant a smack on the face . — The defendant then consulted privately with complainant ' s solicitor , and shortly afterwards they returned , when the latter said the matter was satisfactorily arranged , and the defendant requested to put 10 s . into the poor box of the Court .

      Dismssma Case —William Watborough , aged seventeen , was charged bj William Blackberry , aged seventeen , with having stolen a fustian dress . —The prosecutor is a working and friendless boy , lodging at No . 50 , Golden-lana , St . Lukes , with his brother . The prisoner came to lodge in the same house and slept in the same department , lie was ragged and distressed , which induced witne-s and his brother to assist him with food and money , when they could not afford to do so . He at length seized an opportunity , whilst the brothers were asleep , to take away the dress which he now wore , and which belonged to witness . —The prisoner , in a melancholy tone , Baid in his defence that he took away the dress not for the purpose of converting it into money , but in consequence of the most wretched distress ; his own clothes were so ragged and filthy that he could get no work in them , and he tore them up and put on the prosecutor's dress with a view to obtain employment , but he had not succeeded in his object . He was willing to do

      any sort of work . He had tried to enlist in the' army , hut he was not tall enough . —The prosecutor ' s brother corroborated the prisoner ' s account of his condition . Himself and brother had fed tho prisoner and treated him kindly inconsequence of his great distress . His Brother only wished to have his clothes returned to him , and not to prosecute the prisoner . They had no doubt distress caused him to bike the clothes . —Prisoner ( crying ) : I only want work . I would tuank anybody who would give ms work Mr . Corrie asked if he had any friends . —Ho said he bad none . —Mr . Corrie highly complimented the brothers for their humanity and sympathised with the prisouer . The want of clothes should not be a drawback to his getting work , and tho prosecutor should have his dress given back to him . He directed an officer of the court to take the pri . soner to a proper place and provide him with a suit of clothes die

      and relief ; the fustian dress to be restored to the prosecutor —The prisoner was discharged from the bar , when he accompanied the officer , who shortly after wards returned with him , in appearance quite a different personage . He thanked the worthy magistrate who hoped that lie would go away and do good . ' MAltLBOROUGH-STREET . —A Dangebods Ncbse—Ellen War fand , was charged with breaking windows in Kemp ' s court Michael Callaghan said the prisoner was engaged to nurse his wife . Hearing a great noise in the room he went in and found the pri . soner engaged in breaking the windows . She said the devil was in the room , and she was Riving him a chance to escape—When called upon for explanation of her conduct by the magistrate , she said she had received a message from Heaven commanding her to break the windows . —She was remanded .

      GDILDUAI-L—CoNSPiBAcr to Defbacd . —John Barker , alias Murphy , was placed at the bar before Alderman Copeland upon the charge of conspiring with others not in custody in obtaining goods of Mr . Brook , of Uartletfs-buildings , to the value of upwards of £ 300 , by means of fraudulent representations . Mr . Lewis stated that , in addition to the charge of conspiracy , he intended to charge the prisoner with forgery , in drawing and uttering two bills of exchange for £ 100 and £ 150 in the name of John Barker , his real name being Murphy . A person named Alexander Honeytnan had been summoned , but he hail sent a parcel of these identical Roods to _ hi 9 soliuitoi ' , pkel » g U > em nt tho prosecutor ' s service , and declining to attend . His evidence was , however , maierial , and he ( Mr . Lewis ) , therefore , applied for a second summons for him Mr . Lewis also stated that Air . Perry , the chief clerk of the Lambeth Police-court , would attend on a future day to prove that the prisoner , on his oath at that court , stated his name was John Murphy . Remanded .

      THAMES . —Dissectios . —A poor widow named Mavy Sheridan came before iir . Yardley for the second time to complain of the conduct of the authorities of the London Hospital , who had in on . position to her wishes , an i against the exp ess desire of her country people and their prejudices , caused the bod y of her late husband , rhilip Sheridan , an Irishman , to be dissected . The man died in the hospital on Sunday , the 2 Sth ult ., and when his widow applied for his body for the purpose of ' waking' and burying it the people in the hospital refused to deliver it to her , and one of tho medical gentlemen asked her if she had uny objection to the body being opened . She expressed the very strongest objections to 3 uch u proceeding , and said her husband , previous to his i ? nin <»

      into the hospital , said ho would not en any consideration have his body opened .-Mr . Yardl . y asked if the bod y had been delivered to the widow ? Mrs . Shendan : Yes , and buried your wor sbip . _ Mr . Yardley : What do you want me to do ? Mrs " Sheridan : I want redress , your worship , for cuttiii" un mv husband ' s body in the way they have done It was a ^ i st h < < wishes . Can they do it ?_ Mr . Yardley : But , my good i ft is done , and you can't remedy it . It is a pity' I tlUnk vou did Aot consent to it ; but I don ' t wish to insult any prejudices you mav have on the subject . Mrs . Sheridan : They did it shamefulh ZZ worship . Can't you punish them for it ? -Mr . Yardley saW he had no jurisdiction in the matter at all . He had no powei-to nterfere -An Ofhoer : Ifsliegoes to the hospital at one o ' clock to-room ™ the committee will hear , her Mrs . Sheridan ( palionatel ^ - Ve ^ well ; there is no justice here at all for a poor worn ™ 4 h 2 then hurriedly left the coun with her friends , Tho Ce gveS

      Serious Case of Cutting and Wounding-Joso Frotoso Beroiifo , aged twenty-nine , a t-pamsh seamun of the Ir . rce White BquaU . was charged before Mv . In i , am with cutting anii ^ undh ° James Mmen , a British seaman , in a brothel at ulw Gravel-lane » m ^ iV" , V ^ ing the mnn who struck the u ° w , was r ™ nnnr K" exi ) ected that the ma » ™ n recover . MANSKKVHOISU . — Extensive Robbery —Jane Nolan was brought before the Lord Mayor upon the charge of having robbed a gentleman of a pocket book , containing threo £ 50 and six £ 5 notes inCheapside about a fortnight ago .-The unlucky youth , whose name is lortuisiitus , was passing along at night at a late hour to his home m a lodging-house in Cheapside when he was met by the prisoner and another female who asked him to treat them He went with them to a neighbouring public house , where he paid for refreshments for his guests with a £ 5 note , whicli they saw him take from a pocket-buok ; be afterwards sli pped the book into liis coat pocket . Upon returning to Cheapside the prisoner eiva ^ ert

      ms Attention oy some mimceuvve while the otlior female stood behind him and suddenly disappeared altogether . He then went home , and when he put iiis hand into his pocket found that his money was gone . The prisoner was soon afterwards apprehend- d but the other female could not l > o traced by the police It wi « ' however , discovered that the latter , instead of returning to lier lodgings that night , called upmi a male companion , and di = ap . peared altogether from her nightly haunts , leaving the prisoner without any share of the booty to stand the brunt ofthe accusation A gentleman who was passing along the street picked up a piece oi the pocket-book , which had been torn in pieces and lay on the ground . Amongst the leaves was stickin , !; a £ 5 note . —Thu pri . sonev was remanded lor another week . —The victim , who is believed to be a traveller lor * commercial house , did not appear . Audacious Street

      Roijbehy . — Jane Gilmore , Thomas Brooks and Charles Tuylov , were brought up by Hay don and Scott ihe officers , charged with having picked a gentleman ' s pocket—The three prisoners have been in the habit of pursuing a course of robbery which is now greatly in use , and must effective . —The woman who had some time ago actually robbed one of the most vigilant and excellent otticei-3 of the force of a cigar case while he was watching the movements of her companions , walked alone the street alone , : > nd stopped several centltnu-n by quickly standing be fore them , while the two men were at hand to receive anv monev or valuables which she might gvusp in her sudden in terview For the svac .: of an hour and a half the officers who were in coiouml clothes observed the active operations ofthe prisoners in Gr-ip « T ^ ^ : siree . t a ? dAe , ; denh ^ « ' . At U » t they saw the f ^ ale " start in front of old seize

      an gentleman , him rout id the wa ' st and then rapidly disengaging hevself , run over to the two men ' and kind over something to one of them . In an instant ihe three thieves were m custody , and the old Keutoum , as soon m he n covered from his surprise , found that he had been robbed of the silver whuft he had earned in Ms waistcoat pocket " in th « pocket of ouo of the men was found the exnot ™ , » i , , gentleman said he had lost , ^ tfiiSSfff . S'iS aghast by tae police movement , were conveveri tJ > «?« » 1-saawsacshtsS arff ^ s ^ SrSTfr " *

      HSSiP ^ endeavoured to maintain herself Snd nww ^ subsequently and succeeded iu doing kTurnU m ™ if ? " by , , eePmb' « school , her in so delicate a state of health t , ^ by d - oler \ wMeh left e « rttanfora « m » Werabte C ^ Shl L ° T m ^ paWe ot a ^' commendation of sevcra lpeEL ^ » i" ^ ' ° " - " g t 0 the ro * the Westminster Hospital ! ana vU t ? l ° d U ? ltUilt 101 ! as nurse at ness , which disabled her fromfollm 1 m agai " atta ? * ith L 11 " since then endeavouredI to earnT&ft OT !^ !? ' She llad by neeedleirork , but was unubk t x hood for h 5 selt "wlfcnilly by degrees , parted vtt "Sort \ ^ T ? CieU t l Jmd had ' confirmation which 6 Ue XtfTtfS oSaSS ^ gg

      Untitled Article

      also exhibited a number of letters describing her as a vpT" ^ respeotable , and industrious person . One of them frnl y *^ tt man ofthe established ckurch , very fairly 8 ta ed ? hatTo clei $ f . ™ ? * " * been guilty of an irror in earij " i fc ' b& ? nft | t * 8 he J had ^ ! , t n the st J onsest * , oola ot tr « e repentance ° *> conduct had become of so exemplary a character that he Li " h * her a letter of recommendatton . -Mr . Arnold directed . 8 iT « tt quinesto be made , and . at the conclusion of the dav ' s h ? , ^ downing , one of the officers of the court , said that heSS bore a very excellent character in the neighbourhood * Z 8 h resided . She was descr - . ed a . a very sober , industriou ! \ te « he who would willingly work when she could get it to do n onia n exhibited extreme poverty , but much cleanliness . Awa&S referredhim to a clergyman ' s daughter In the nelghbourS ha 4 said she was an extremely ateady and deserving D « r « n ' lv |) o Arnold directed that 30 s . sheuld be given to ? he S T ^ . woman out of the poor-box .-The poor creature «» & •«• gratitude as well as her emotion would permit ex Prossed her

      LAMBETH . —Soandai ,. —Consulting a Fortune Tahft , . cent-looking Irishwoman applied to Mr . Elliott for sud »™ "" de « warrants against some persons who had scandalised her m ° < T and were likely to do herself and her husbandI lertonSffartSS " ^ , applicant said , that about a fortnight ago £ 6 wts st 0 lanVl Tll » box in a house which was partly occupied by acqSiItt ^ 5 » and the landlady of which was also a friend of hers Tl , P , > rs . remained a mystery for several days , and at length tl » fi ° K waited on and engaged the assistance of a fortune-teUer I ^ il 4 and throw some light oh the affair . This person , i md ^ T * *' a description of the thief , and that description happened , Vav <> nately to correspond so closely with her that she wS at !?> on as the person who had actually stolen the money " andU ^ he parties did not scruple to charge her with it . ' sK H them that she was not even near the house on the nta ? ? robbery , and offered to prove the'fact but it was nil ?« ot * e Sho vras told that the £ » t thing she ' couW KSd be aKrpo * return the money , and nothing more would bo saidT about ;? Ce to fact . theyhadgonesofarinspreaainKreportsaboutt ^^ lV h looai to

      prejudicial her character , and that without tlS *' justification or reason beyond the assertion of the forLifr ' that she had no doabt they would do muoh iiSehWtotertS * . her husband .-Mr . Elliott told her he could not grant . f " or summons under such circumstances , and recommended i " " " take no notice of such nonsense as fortune-tellers' propS , rt ? her slanderers would soon get tired of the matter s > and A Female Distiller— Ann Pierce , a middle aged fetnaio charged before Mr . Elliott with faring found vwk& £ an ft , ft -Mr . James Oartwright , an officer of ExcUe , deposed Z I '"• information he received , he went to the house No . 20 , DevLh ? place , Upper kanmngton-lane , and found the kitchen fitted ™ a distillery with a number of tubs and a quantity d " wash . as A large still was at work at the time , and the prisoner was S ; in drawing off some strong spirit . -The Prisoner , in reply ^!? charge , saidshehad been employed about three weeks £% & $ * occupation by a person of whom she knew but little , but ivhTn Ih v P& , £ ^ Y * aware tnat shehad doneany 3 -Mr . Elliott could hardly believe this , and convicted the D Sfft in a penalty of £ 30 , or in default to three mouths ' imjKSJ

      Untitled Article

      The Court of Assizes of the Oise , lately tried a man named Dernier for the murder of an old man named Can rel . On the . 12 th September last , the latter was foS lying m the road near Hodenc , dreadfully cut and wound *? He was just able to 8 ay that he had "been massacred bv Pierre Phill . pe ; " and shortly after died . This S Dernier to be suspeoted , and he was arrested . Stains If blood , which appeared to be fresh , were found on his tro £ S fr v I ? " ; ai ? Was proved that he had *> een at »? thTih T Ub 0 Ut a quarter of an hour a * tl » e tim at which the murder was committed . It appeared that both he and his wife had conceived violent animosity to the old man , in consequence of their having reason to believe that he had set fire to their house some time before and tl both had frequentl y uttered dreadful threats against liin ? rhe prisoner attempted to prove an alibi , but failed Tha jury declared him guilty , but with extenuating circumstances and the Court condemned him to hard labour at the hulks for life . —Pam Paper .

      AHOTHER iatai colliery accident accurred at Barnsley on Wednesday , at the ITarborough pit , which is the property of Messrs Day and Turnbell , and where a youth named Charles Chambers was killed by a lump of coal , weighing about fifteen cwt ., falling from what is termed the top bed ° upon his head . ' Hcmowav ' s Pins , a never-failing remedy for general debilih of the Sys tem , Lowness ol SpiritB , or Sick Headaches . —Sufferers £° a , complaints , or their concomitants , nervousness , jaun . dice , dropsy , and disordered liver ( all of which have their origin ' . J ' ° , 7 I «! Ulse Jtiamdy , a derangement of the main spring of lite ) , should take Holloway ' s 1 'ills , their properties being such as will starch the whole system , act powerfully on the seat of the disease , and thereby remove the disorder and insensibly , g ire strength to the frame , enliven the spirits , purify the blood , and iinally restore the patient to the enjoyment of perfect health There are no Pills equal to these for the cure of indigestion

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      CORK . Mawj Lane , Monday , Jan . 5 .-The supply of English wheat this morning was small , and fine samples were taken off at an advance offully Is per qr . on last Mondoj ' s prices , but in secondary qualf . ties we cannot quote any improvement . The holders of JForei ™ wheat were very firm , and the business done was at slightly enhanced rates . Flour . in tweetfreih condition , freesale ; andTe m . llers have raised the top price of English 3 s per sack . Barley of all descriptions went off more readily . Beans and boiling pias « ih ' « out alteration , but grey and maple peas Is cheaper . Thewwafa good arrival ot oats , chiefly from Ireland , but dealers being more in * SaSMSM ? lmda be " er 5 al 6 than laSt ™*«*

      CATTLE . Smithheld , Monday , Jan . 5 . —Fresh up to our market to-div the reoenpts of beoata from the north of England w \ re on a very mod rate scale for the time of year , whilst their general quality wasin atttn ' rinn ? fT ** & ** ^ ™ s comparatively malTh SuehLrinfe ^ ?? "m ™ . ^ the weather favourabl ior siaugnteiing , the beef trade ruled steady , and in someinntiniw inl ^ Tt ^ F * ™* ' , best Seo ^ realLdTs 101 per 8 &s ., at which figures a clearance waa Mjeedilv effected We were again but moderatel y suppliedVithshee ^ " rime old Do \ vn rsldp ^ KTa ' v ^ . P " , ^ J * " * * ^ * tafi ? ta , " tLorfPof ir a " ? ^ eu rea » sed for such qualities . In other wtfl suppUed . P'B 3 WaS Steady' and late rates " Sd pork'i'Vd tolJoT ? . ° 4 sGa ' - veal - 3 s 2 . 1 fo 4 s offal 4 » 0 d . _ Pnce per stone of SIbs . sinking the

      SM ^ tKrwarSS

      PROVISIONS . Londok Monday—There has been but little alteration in our SSS ' fcrTtaTJ" ^ IrishblJtt « bas been rather more i " chfefi * m ! W ^ i lm , " ° - em - ent in P rices - The tawmd TOS ciueny on secondary descriptions of Limerick at 61 s other srzsfs s S f&s&ssttK trifr ™ L ? \ l I > Januari' 6—There is no revival in our but afrw nf tt J 1 dh 1 ° P ed t 0 , i fter C 1 »« 'mas ; nothing is sellin ; low { dee P * d ) else somethill S w « J

      BREAD . rw $ i e 8 of ; vl } , at , : n bread i « tl . e metropolis are from Gd . to CJd . ; of household ditto , 4 id . to aid . per libs . loaf . POTATOES . r l . n « w ?? > Wat « rsi , > January S .-Duiing the past week there nave been large arrivals coastwise , and also a good supply bv rail . Lower pnees ior most sorts have been submitted to TradeTheir at the following quotations : — Sonl ^ r ^ ? , ! P S pn ° J *** t 0 " S ° Otch K' *™' 8 60 s t 0 & ' SSS ww ? " wr * ; , ! « J *™ a Essex 60 s to 73 s ; Lincolnshire and Wisheauh 55 s to 70 s : French GOs . .

      WOOL . Cip , Monday—The imports of wool into London last week were small , comprising 402 from Van Diemon ' s Land , 512 from Taganrog and five from Germany . The market lias been quiet but firm LivEEPoot , Januni- } - 8 . —Scotch . —This week being a kiud of holiday , and most of tl . e staplers and manufacturers taking stock , there is nothing to report . The markets wear a healtbv asuect FoBEiGs -This being a broken week , and parties takinc stockthere has been little doing by private contract , bn ^ importers are TgS&s ! irapr ° VCmeiit s °° » -- ™ al imports last

      year-COTTOX . LivppooL , Jan . G .-The sales to-day are estimated at 4 , 000 bales , M rt ?^ U 1 > terS im , d sPeculat 0 « each take 300 b :. ! es ; ihev in-$ ?? -rm IT *??} Maranham , at 4 jd to « d ; 70 Egv , * ia »> l to 8 jd ; 3 u 0 Surat , 2 | d to 8 | d ; Sea Is . ands . 13 d to lSd . The imports . ind salrs since Thursday ure each 25 , 01 ) 0 bales . The miirket coses tamely and steadily to-day , aud prices of AmeriVan ate kind aUy tha " iYii ! iy ' ! ind tue fame may be said ofa \ l Manchestee , Jan . C—Thero has been more business than was expecten , though , from certain indications noted on Saturday , it appeared not unlikely than the tone of to-day ' s market would show some improvement . Mule yarns are in ( rood retiuest . and some

      tiescriptiousuimoulttobuy . In India qualities some large orders have been placed to-day , which uill keep the spinnors uudtr contract to the cud of the month . The water twist , except as rcaids No . SO s , there is not so much demand as was lately manifested . Some ofthe large shipping houses have been buying extensively of wide shirting cloths of geo <) quality at very full prices , and 3 M » £ ?«!? n !? T ofM l 0 JVas f ? m Glbs - Ilave realised as much as 3 d per piece advance . Although India buyers are not generally- doing u large business , yet for goods and jards suitable for Ohh . aaua Madras there is some activity . In tl . e shipping market , however « Z T ? ? althyfee ] S wWch win Protabl , leadto morebu * ness . ± ne home trade , is much as reported last week

      HIDES . LEADENiuiL—Market hides , SGlb . toG 41 b ., lid . to'lW . per H ) . ditto , C 41 b . to 721 b ., l £ d . to 3 d ; ditto , 721 b . to ' 801 b ! 2 d toV ditto . 801 b . to 881 b ., 2 J , 1 to 3 d . ; ditto . 881 b . to 9 Glb \ , 3 d toSiJ . ditto 961 b . to 1041 b . » d . to Od .. ditto , 1041 b . to 1181 b ., 4 d to 4 ^! Calt-skms , each , Is . Ou . to Ss Od . ; horse-hides 5 s . to 0 s . COALS . Monday , Jan . 5 . —A heavy market with downward tendency . Helton ' s 17 s Od-Stewan ' s 17 s ( id-Braddyll ' s ; 17 s 3 d—Kelloe's I 7 s Bd-Wykm's 15 s Od-Eden Whitwonh ' s Us—Adelaide ' s 1 & ^ S ^ SS ^ tiera Ui Gd - Fre 3 h «**• - *

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      From the Gazette of Tuesday , Jan . M . BAXK 1 UJPTS . Hugh Brown , Liverpool , ship chandler-John Cogle , Limingto ' ' Somersetshire , miller-Joseph Coles , Buckinghamshire , dealer '' coru-lhomasIlicliins . St . Thomas the Apostle , Devonshire- «»* ber merclmnt-Edward Hanson Palmer , Brentford , MltW'e * common brewer—Thomas Hobinson , Kin ^ ston-upon-Hull , brok « Kenry Robert Sabine , Poj . pins court Fleet street , City , card »»" -Phillip Summers , Tabernacle-walk , Finsbury , fancy P " llier Kobert 1 rower , College-street , Chelsea , builder . SCOTCH SEQUESTRATIONS . , , , Archibald M'Kay , Ncwmilns , spirit dealer-Alexander M' 5 la '" Glasgow , dyer .

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      , , parish of St . Anne , Westminster , atil-e rrimiu . office , 1 < V \' , . ? WindmiU-stveet , Hnymnrkci , in the City of v ;* stmins ; er , i * . j - Proprieor , FBAKGUS-O'COSSOn , Es ^ ., > 1 . 1 \ , and P "" ai by the aid Whlum Ride * , at the o * ce \ a the same s ;" ' \ luvixa . -ta . turday ,, January 10 th , 1 : 52 ,.

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      Explosion of Firb-Damp .-Recoyery op Two Bodies . —un Saturday an inquest was held at Great Lever , near iiolton , on the bodies of two men who were killed by au explosion in a coal-mine not Ie 3 s than , two months a ^ o , but which were not found until Wednesday last , owing to the accumulation of inflammable gas in the workings , which set tne coal on fire , snd until then prevented any effectual search tortnem . The jury found a verdict of " Accidental death . " 1 HREATBN 1 NG Notices . - The "Belfast Kews-Letter " « n ^ r 7 en ave heard it stated as a fact upon which reli-1 > mTJ- , ; F lac ^ ' that no fewer than seventeen gentlemen residen t in the districts already so deeply stained with agra-^^ ttiSSStPr ^ noto rinU » tolhat

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      o THE NORTHERN STAR . January 10 , \ m ^ _^_^^^^^^^^^ Mi ^ i ^^ MWMWWB ^ MF | M * ' ^ MWMilWM ^ BBi ^ BFJMMMP ] MMMMi ^ FWEMMWMWlMMMM ^" ** ^ W ¦ — ... . — — ... — . — ¦ »—— ¦ - - ¦ ¦ ' " ¦ — ^^^^^ ^ l ^!^^^"' ^ __^_

      L'Rmteit By William Ridettof So. 5maeclesfie!D-S:Iee , •» , ;; — ^^ J Printed Bv William Ridett. Nfsn.Fi. Mnnmssfield-Stiee , •" ..'., T J

      l'rmteit by WILLIAM RIDEttof So . 5 Maeclesfie ! d-s : iee , •» , ;; — ^^ j Printed bv WILLIAM RIDEtt . nfSn . fi . MnnMssfield-stiee , •" .. ' ., t j

  • Citation
    • Northern Star (1837-1852), Jan. 10, 1852, page 8, in the Nineteenth-Century Serials Edition (2008; 2018) ncse.ac.uk/periodicals/ns/issues/vm2-ncseproduct1660/page/8/