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Northern Star (1837-1852), 20th September 1851, Edition 2 of 2, Page 8, ON THE GENERAL PRINCIPLES OF REPRESENTAT...

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    • rKEAT NATIONAL STANDARD
    • RUPTURES EFFECTUALLY K&H PERMANENTLY CURED WITHOUT A TRUSS.
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    • fHfttftew, a*.
    • 2Tije <Sra?*tt&
    • Printed bv WILLIAM tmdtjw m\,>. 5. Mnet-le&lieW'S. -
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      The Court Resumed Its Sittings On' Monda...

      coining up to a coffee-stall showed a parcel which he said he had found , but that he supposed " it was llko one thai he had picked up a few nights before , aid that k contained some filth . He , however , opened it , au . l the cofll-e-stall keeper saw some Silver ; prisoner on observing this complained that fie was ill , and owing requested the other to mind Bis cab , hurried off , and on hia return said there was only twenty . five shillings . The ccSee-mau picked « p tho pieces of paper , the wrapper which prisoner had torn otf , and gave them to the police , and they having ckaned away the dirt , found the prosecutor s name and address . The prisoner did not Keep out of the way , and when spoken to by the police said that he found it near Gray's Inn-lane , and thinking that the parcel contained fitlh he had iung it to his dashboard , and when he opened it

      lound only the few shillings mentioned . It was Hot shown that he had been seen in possession of * ny money about that time , and it was also proved that the parcel was very wet and muddy when the coffee-stall man saw it . —The jury , after being locked up some time , Acquitted tne prisoner . Alieoko Mobueb nr a Policeman in Shob-x . asb . - —Benjamin Coie surrendered to take his trial upon a charge of feloniously killing- and slaying "Willkm Cogan . Mr . llyhna , Mr . Lo-ke , and Mr . Parry prosecuted . The prisoner was defended by berzeuxi Wilkins , Mr . Glarkscn , and Mr . Baljantine . wire

      Thi principal witnesses , John Long and ins , were subjected to a' severe cross-examination oy Sergeant Wilkins , the effect of which went to prove That Lone and his sou had been imprisoned se-Teralt = mes for var . ous oilenoes . —Mary Lyons deposed that she was living in Pluiutree-court at the time in q uestion , and knew the deceased by aignt , tut had never spoken to him . She said that she « aw the prisoner holding the deceased and beating lum in the way described by the other witnesses ; but the added that she did not mean exactly to ¦ Wt-ar to him , but to the best of her belief the Er iioaer was the man . Sho said that Cogan baa old of the door of No . 28 , where h e l i ved , and tried to release himself , saying , at the same time , " Don ' t hit meI live here . " The policeman

      , tried to pull him back into the court , but could not do so , and he then knocked the deceased into the passage , and he f e ll on his hands , and the policeman then took his staff out of his pocket and struck him with it on the right side of the neck , aud Cogan cried out , "For God ' s sake , don 't murder me , 1 won ' t eowe down no more to-night . " The prisoner made answer , ** 1 * 11 do for you before 1 leave you . " Mr . Ballallanune : The deceased made no resistance , but was perfectly quiet while the policeman was oeatinebim . She had had a row with her husband on this night , * hd he had turned her out of the house . The prisoner threatened to take her into custody about half an hour before the transaction , for being

      disorderly . He dragged her down into the mud , and she looked at hiui ; but she could not swear positively that the prisoner was tbe man . —Other witnesses having been examined . Air . Topping , a surgeon , deposed that at five o ' clock on the morning of the 6 th of July he went to the toom occupied by the deceased iu Plumtree-court , and founa him lying upon the bed quite ^ e ad . He examined tbe body externally , and found hruises en the right side of the head and right arm , and he was of opinion that these braises were the result of repeated blows orfalls . Upon a . postmortem examination he ascertained that a blood-vessel in the head , called « he sinus , bad been ruptured , and that this had occasioned an

      extravasat ion of blood upon the brain , which was the cause ¦ of death ; aud in his opinion the rupture was the result of the external violence that had been sustained by the deceased . Judging from external appearances he should say that the rupture of the ainus was the effect of the blows inflicted upon the lea-1 of the deceased . —Mr . W . H . Shneehey , another surgeon , corroborated the evidence given by llr . Topping . He aUo expressed an opinion that tbe rapjure was the result of violence , and said that the injuries upon the head and arm of the deceased were such as might have been caused by a policeman ' s truncheon . He also said that the bruises could not have been occasioned by one hlow or fall , but that they were the result Of repeated blows . —By Sergeant Wilkins : He had never before seen a case where the sinus had been ruptured without the skull being

      fractured . Ha should have expected if the deceased bad received the injury at half-past one o ' clock , th at h e woul d n ot have lived t ill f o u r , and he should Lave thought that the effect of the rupture of the vessel would hare been felt almost immediately . — Another medical gentleman gave similar testimony , and this concluded the case for the prosecution . — Sergeant Wilkins then made a very able and eloquent address to tho jury on behalf of the prisoner . —The jury retired , aud were in deliberation about half an hour , when they returned into court , and the foreman in an emphatic manner gave a verdict of Sot Guilty . There was an attempt at applause when the verdict was delivered , which was r-peedily repressed . The prisoner was ordered to he hmnediately discharged irom custody . This was the last case for trial , and the Court wae adjourned to Monday , October 27 th .

      ' "" ¦-?¦ " --- — /- • - ¦ • - - <- :: -...

      ' ¦ - ?¦ " --- — / - - ¦ - - < - :: -- ... .- ~ - — - ¦ — ^ ^ -J ^ - - ' September jo , 3851 i

      Tub Rahwat Robberies.—Charles Whicher, 4...

      Tub Rahwat Robberies . —Charles Whicher , 42 , green-grocer , was indicted for stealing a quantity of mousseline de laine aud merino , the property of the London and South-Western Railway Company ; and John Saward , a person of respectable appearance , and who it was stated carried on an extensive business as a draper and silk mercer in the Commercial Road East , surrendered to take his trial for feloniously receiving the same property , knowing it to have been stolen . After a lengthy examination of witnesses , the jury f ou nd bo t h prisoner s Guilty of receiving the property knowing it to have sto l en , but recommended Saward strongly to mercy j on account of the good character he had previously borne . The learned judge sentenced Whicher to be transported for ten years , and Saward to be imprisoned and kept to hard labour for one year . Extensive Robbebt . —William Smith , 63 , farrier , was indicted for stealing ten bank notes , value £ 10

      each , and fifty three sovereigns , the property of George Gibson , in a dwelling house . The jury found tbe prisoner Guilty , and he was sentenced to twelve months' imprisonment and hard labour . Ox Thursday an inquest , adjourned from Monday last , was resumed and concluded before Mr . Baker , inn ., deputy coroner , at the Green Gate , City-road , relative to the death of Anne Shaw , aged fifty-four , a widow lately residing at Ko . 40 , Bath-slreefc , St . Luke ' s , who died from a fall , alleged to have been occasioned in consequence of being forced out of the shop of Mr . Anderson , tea-dealer , Old-street , by his assistant and manager of his business , Francis . Edward Pomeroy , who was charged with the offence on Monday last , at Clerkenwell Police Court . The jury retired . After a consultation of three hours , a verdict of ' * Manslaughter" was returned against Francis E Pomeroy . .

      _ _ Steam Boat Racing . —A Bw > w-up . —On Thursday afternoon two steam tugs , the Ranger and the Conquest , went out of the Tyne to run a race from Shields bar to the buoy at Sunderland pier . They Lad got placed , when af earful discharge of steam and a great noise from the Ranger , indicated that something was wrong . The other boats ran to her assistance , and found that the pressure that had been put on had occasioned one of the tubes of the boiler to give way . One of the crew who had got scalded , jumped overboard , and was with ? some difficulty rescued . He was nearly drowned . The other men escaped comparatively unhurt . The boat was towed into the Tyne again .

      Rkeat National Standard

      rKEAT NATIONAL STANDARD

      Ad00815

      \ A THBATltfi , Opposite vuuuuco uaunuj , -Shorediteh . The largest and most elegant Theatre in Lou U " Proprietor—Mr . John Dodglabs . First nieht of the astounding promised novelty , Chi Chu Mi the Charmed Pirate and the Magio Bracket , with great mechanical and striking eflfeets , entirely new scenerv , dresses , and decorations , produced upon a scale Of unprecedented splendour ; one of the most extraordinary dramas ever witnesud powerful entertammente , in which this unrivalled and talented company nightly ap . pear-Messr * . Lyon . Henry Howard . Joseph Bayaer , U feaston , H . Lewis , J . Gates , John Rouse , Bennett , lickfbld , C . Bitt , G . B . Bigwooi , Dolphin , B . Banner Ac ., Mesdaraes Hug h Campbell , Elfca Terry , MissHatton , Mr * . 3 . Cites , iS > alcot and Mrs . K . Honnor . Second week of Mr . Abel and his Wonderful Dogs . * CTiCftu

      Ad00816

      ENTERTAINMENTS BOTH INSTRUCTING A ND AMUSING ! . ' ROIXIXSSEE , itB . C . 3 . JAMES . QUEEN'S THEATRE Firstweek of a Drama of intense interest , full 1 fctarthnginndents , entitled , We Pirate of the Gtdph ; 0 : Tlte Greet : Brothers .- * First week this season of tie gorgeous burlesque of T ) Va lley of Dianmds ; or . the Citycf Stan . Fifth week of The Kaffir War ; an . d . third Yratk of Mr J . Parry , who will appear every evening in one Of hi original characters . On Monday , and during the week , The Pirate of i ( iulph ; or , ihe Greek Brothers , Murad , Mr . Burforc lsaiael ,. ili ' . Speer ; Abbas Khan , Mr . Chester ; Bep Kaber , 31 r . Dean ; Tifea , Mr , Burroughs ; Icanor , H i *! -iliips ; Zopnina , Mrs . 3 . Parry ; Uonatantiue , Mi Rug- rs ; Al . xerios . Hiss Osborn ; Zobride , Hiss -Rivet Tie VaJfey of Diamonds—Prince Valiant , Miss M . Hu d « t .

      Abdlition Of The Tithe Office —We Have J...

      Abdlition of the Tithe Office —We have just heard apiece of news , which the public-will , ' no doubt , receive with pleasure ^ the Tiihe Office , at Somerset House , is to be abolished . Ten clerks were discharged last month , and twenty more will be in the course of the present . This arises from , we are informed , there being no more business now to do , the tithes throughout England bting nearly wholly commuted . We regret that among the individuals discharged , and to be discharged , are several who have served the Government at very moderate salaries from fourteen to twenty years , aud are to be dismissed without any pension , with only a gratuity of one year ' s salary , many of them , of coursebeing advanced in years . —Sunday Times .

      , The Census in Ireland . —On Monday a corrected Parliamentary paper of the Census in Ireland was printed . The decrease is ; twenty per cent ., between 1841 and 1851 . In 1841 the total number of persons was 8 , 175 , 124 , and on the 31 st of March last 6 , 515 . 794 , being a decrease of 1 , 659 , 330 , or twenty percent . A Promising Girl . — The Moniteur Canadien mentions the existence of a g irl fiv e yea rs old , in Pictou , who is four feet nine inches in height , and weighs over 100 pounds . '

      Ruptures Effectually K&H Permanently Cured Without A Truss.

      RUPTURES EFFECTUALLY K & H PERMANENTLY CURED WITHOUT A TRUSS .

      Ad00818

      DR . GrUTHREY still continues to supply the afflicted with his celebrated remedy for thlf alarming complaint , which has never failed iu effecting a perfect cure . It ig app licable to every variety of Single and Double Rupture , in male or female of any age , however bad or long standing ; is easy and painless in application , causing no inconvenience or confinement , etc . ; and trill be sent free by post to any part of the kingdom , with full instructions , rendering failure impossible , on receipt of seven shillings iu postage stamps , or by Post Office , order , payable at the Gray ' s-inn-road Office . Address—Henry Guthrey , M . D ., 6 , Ampton-st-eet , Gray ' s-inn-road , London . At home for consultation daily , from 11 till 1 mornings , and 5 till 7 evenings ; Sundays excepted .

      Ad00819

      DO YOU WANT LUXURIANT AND BEAUTIFUL HAIR , WHISKERS , MOUSTACHIOS , EYEBROWS , & c—Of all the preparations that have been nt reduced for reproducing , nourishing , beautifying , and preserving the human hair , none have gained sueha world-wide celebrity and immense sale as MISS DEAN'S CRINILEKE . It is guaranteed to produce Whiskers , Moustachios , Eyebrows , & c , in three or four weeks , with tbe utmost certainty ; and will be found eminently . successful in nourishing , curling , and beautifying the hair , and checkinggreyness in all its . stages , strengthening the hair , preventing its falling off , < fcc ., & c . For the reproduction of hair iu baldness , from whatever cause , and at whatever age , it stands unrivalled , never having failed . For Children it is indispensable , forming the basis of a beautiful head oi hair , One trial is solicited to prove the fact , it is an elegantly scented preparation and will be sent ( post fr « e ) on receipt of twenty-four postage stamps , by Miss Deas , 48 , Liverpool-street , Eiqg ' s-cross , London ; or it may be obtained of the following agents . Hours of consultation daily , 10 till 5 .

      Ad00820

      RUPTURES EFFECTUALLY CURED WITHOUT A TRUSS ! Dr . Alvbe » BABXEabegs to inform the readers of the - ' oaiHEBM Sxak that a Volume of Upwards of One Thousand Testimonials will shortly be published . EBAP IHE FOMOWWOS : — 'In the five case < I wrote to you about , the remedy has perfectly succeeded ; send me another for a case of Scr tal Hernia , "—John Armstrong , Navy Surgeon . ' We hare witnessed the cure of three cases of Ruptureo by Dr . Barker ' s treatment , which confirm the remarks we made some time since on the utility of this discovery to those suffering from Hernia . '—Mewcal Jodbnai ,. ' Your remedy has cured my Itupture after everything else had failed , I have used violent exertion since , but there is no sign of its coming down . '—Miss Symmonds , Bayswater .

      On The General Principles Of Representat...

      ON THE GENERAL PRINCIPLES OF REPRESENTATION , BY EAR 1 T STANHOPE . It is so obvious as not to require any proof or illustration that the advantages or disadvantages of a representative government must depend principally , if not entirely , upon the results of the elee * tions . Great energy is therefore exerted at Elections , but they cannot be satisfactory if they are at * tended with corruption on tbe part of the electors , or with ^ expense on that of the candidates . Neither of these important objects were attained by the Reform Bill , for which the senseless clamour

      was raised of " The Bill , the whole Bill , and nothing but the Bill . " Those who buy their seats may be expected to sell their vote . } , and the electors cannot duly discharge their duty when they act under the influence of presents or of promises . Nor can . it be hoped that true patriots , who are animated by zeal for tbe public welfare , aud not by personal ambition , will al ways be either a ble or willing to incur tbe expenses of elections , which are often ruinous to the parties , and which have prevented many persons from offering themselves , as candidates though they were eminen t l y distinguished by their talents , as well as by their integrity , and by the independence of their character and conduct .

      Bribery a nd corrup t ion , whether direct or indirect , and whatever form it may assume , mi gh t be very mueh restrained , if not altogether prevented , by the measures proposed in the First Resolution , and in addition to the infamy which is justly attached to the crime of perjury , there would be " other pains and penalties " which might exclude the offending parties from voting at elections , from sitting in parliament , or from holding any public office . The Second Resolution allows every elector to rote by ballot ; but does not compel him to do so , or prevent him from exhibiting his independence , and from encouraging others by bis example . He could not be thus restrained without a sacrifice of hi s own l i b er t y , and on the other hand he ought to be allowed to vote by ballot if he considers himself to be p laced in such circumstances that he could not otherwise be secured from popular intimidation , or from influences which may be injurious to

      him . As elections are intended for the advantage of the public aud not in any respect for that of the representatives , tbe necessary expenses ought to be paid by the electors . For the same reason members of the House of Commons should not incur any expense by attending parliament , and should , therefore , if they , think fit , receive an allowance according to the custom which anciently existed in this coun t r y , and which is now adopted in several others . Such is the object of the Third * Resolution .

      The Fourth Resolution would remedy an inconvenience which has often been experienced , aud which has been found very detrimental to the public service on forming a new administration , when those persons on whom offices are intended to be bestowed have not seats in parliament and are unable to obtain them . Vacancies cannot now be created , as was the case under the borough system , and the sovereign is consequently obliged to limit the choice to those who , are already in parliament , and can be re-elected , or to appoint others who are prevented from explaining and defending in person the measures which they propose . To those who have observed how frequently itbas been thought requisite to expose the country to the

      agitation , expen s e , and inconvenience ol a general election before the expiration of the full term of years for which a parliament is chosen ; who have watched the conduct of the representatives on the approach of the period when they expected to appear again before their constituents , and who h a ve witnessed tho lamentable effects of misgovernment before they could be corrected by another appeal to the people , it is unnecessary to observe that a House of Commons ought not to be elected for seven years , bu t sh ould more fre q u e n t l y be rendered responsible for its conduct . Septennial parliaments were introduced as a measure of temporary expediency soon after the accession of tbe present reigning family ; but it ia proposed by the Fifth

      Resolution to restore the ancient constitutional practice which then existed of triennial parliaments . That resolution would also prevent the duration of a parliament from depending on the life of the sovereign , whi c h is alto g e t her unre a s o n a ble , as the House of Commons represents the people , and is a separate branch of the legislature , ' independent of the royal authority . The SixthgResolution is requisite for the establishment of a new system of representation . Although it is und o ub ted l y true that the interests of all classes in the community are inseparably connected , and that an injury inflicted on any one of them must ultimatel y be p rej u dici a l t o the others ; it is not less true that each class has a separate interest which ought to be fully represented in parliament . It would be superfluous to remark that the immediate interest of the producers is different from that of the annuitants , the object of

      the former being to sell dear , and that of the latter to buy cheap ; but the security of the latter must depend upon the prosperity of the former , and no class can expect to Sourish if any other is impoverished . In order to elect such a House of Commons as should know the wants and wishes , the rights and interests of the community , it is essentially requisite that every class should be fully and fairly represented . With this view it is proposed in the Seventh Resolution to have separate representatives for all the five classes which are found in this and in every other civilized country , vis . ~« The Agricultural , The Manufacturing , The Mercantile , The Labouring , The Professional and the Annuitants , which are conjoined as they are merely

      consumers . The principle of separate classes exists in Sweden ; but it is there carried into effect in a mode which is very incon v en i ent , by four parliaments , of the nobility , of che clergy , of the burgesses ( or of the representatives of towns ) , and of the peasants , so that for the enactment of any law it is necessary to have the concurrence of all of them , which it may in some cases be impracticable to obtain . If it should besupposed that it might be difficult to establish electoral districts conformable to a representation by classes , I would for that object make the following suggestions : — That there shall be kept in every parish a register with a column for each of the five classes , in which there shall be inscribed the name and address of every male person residing therein who is of full age , of sane mind , and not under sentence for

      any crime . That those registers shall be revised and corrected at stated periods , and as soon as is practicable after a dissolution of parliament , and that they shall always be open for public inspection . That due public notice shall be given of every revision . That a return shall be made to parliament from every parish specifying the numbers which have been inscribed in each of the five classes . That the electoral districts shall be formed with reference to such return , and in such a manner that the principle of equal representation shall as far as possible be maintained , and that only one representative shall be elected for the same class in the same district , so that the representation of any claaa shall not he ueutraihed by tue election In any district of two representatives of opposite political opinions .

      That in case there should be in any electoral district a more than sufficient number of persona entitled to vote in any class , that district shall in respect of such class be divided into two portions . That in case there should be in any electoral district , or in any portion of a district divided as aforesaid , a less than sufficient number of persons entitled to vote in any class , there shall in respect of such class be united thereto one or more of the adjoining parishes . That the votes shall be given in each parish , and that the result thereof shall be duly certified , and communicated with all convenient dispatch to the returning officer of the electoral district to which that parish belongs . . That the elections shall commence on the same day throughout the whole of the United Kingdom . That every person who offers himself as a

      candidate in any electoral district , shall give public notice thereof in that district within a given number of days previous to the election , and shall be requested to attend a public meeting in that district of the class which he is desirous of representing , for the purpose of giving such exp lanations with regard to his political opinions as any of the electors may think fit to require . Until a return had been made , as above mentioned , of t he reg isters , it would of course be impossible to fix tha limits of the electoral districts , a nd t o know what would be the proportion in any class , between the number of the electors and that of the representatives . It would in my opinion be proper to limit the number of members of the House of Commons to 500 , which is quite sufficient for a deliberative assembly , and to give to each of the fire classes 100 representatives .

      Every citizen of the state , whatever may be his station in society , has an interest iu its welfare , and has rights which its his duty to defend , aud he is , therefore , justly entitled to a vote ; but no class ; not even the labouring class , though it is of all'others the most numerous and tho most valuable , has any claim to be exclusively represented . This woul d , however , be the ease if the votes were given collectively , by universal suffrage according to the common acceptation of the term , and no t i n c l asses , for the numerical majorit y would thus acquire a preponderating power , which no portion of the community could justly claim , or could properly exercise . Wo have heard much about » an extension of the

      On The General Principles Of Representat...

      Suffrage ; " but tbe operation ; if not the object of the plans which havd been proposed would be to extend and to conflirm the undue share of political power which is now enjoyed by the recently established class of £ 10 voters . ' The labouring classes would , b y thos e p lans , be excluded , as they are at present , from that share in the representation which they have a right to demand , and which cannot be refused without extreme injustice . The measure which I recommend , would rectify , that in justice , ' would establish universal representation upon sound principles , and would , I am convinced , be safe and salutary . In order tbatall tho interests of the community should be fully represented ; and that property sh ou l d b e duly secured , it is requisite , as proposed in the Eig hth Resolution , that every elector should have a right to vote in each of the classes to which

      he may belong , and m each district where he ia either an owner or an occupier of land , a manufacturer or a merchant . The benefit would not be confined to the more opulent classes , for , amongst those who support themselves in part by the i r d ail y labour , there are many who are also engaged in domestic industy , or in a retail trade . It is proposed in the Ninth and last Resolution , to abolish qualifications , as they would limit the choice of the electors , who have a right to act according to their own judgment' in selecting such representatives as they may prefer in regard to all the circumstances which ought to be ' considered . I have thus given as clear an explanation as a concise statement will allow of the following

      reso-RESOLUTIONS ON THE GENERAL PRINCIFLKS 07 ' RfiPBBSBNIAMON . I . —That , for the purpose of preventing bribery an d corrup t ion at e lect i on s , oat h s sh a ll be t a ken , or declarations shall be made , b y e a c h candidate and by each elector , the former stating that he had not given and would not give , and the latter stating that he had not received and would not receive , any money , or any article having the value of money , directl y or indirectly , with the view of influencing the election ; that a similar oath or declaration shall , at the commencement of every session , be tak e n , or made , by every member of the House of Commons ; and that every person taking any such oath , or making any such declaration , and being proved to hare acted contrary thereto , shall , etalUftWft of othfir pains and penalties , be subject to those of perjury .

      II . —That , for th e p ur p ose of se curin g from a ny undue influence those electors who may consider themselves subject thereto , every elector may , if he thinks proper , vote by ballot . III . —That , for tbe purpose of avoiding tho se expenses which mi g ht otherwise pr e v e n t m a ny fi t and proper persons from sitting in parliament , the necessary expenses attending an election shall be paid by a rate to be levied on the electors ; and that every representative shall , during the session of parliament , receive , if he sh a ll th i nk fi t , an allowance for his expenses . IV . —That , for the purpose of conducting with greater convenience the public service , and of allowing to the crown-tho unrestrained exercise of its prerogative in the appointment of its ministers , a certain number of persons holding official stations , shall , by virtue thereof , have seats in the House of Commons .

      V—That , for the purpose of maintaining the due responsibility of the representatives , the duration of any parliament shall not exceed three years ' , and shall not be affected by a demise of the crown . VI . —That , for the purpose of establishing a full and fair representation of the people , all the rights interests , qualifications , and franchises , which now exist with regard to elections in counties , towns , boroughs , ana universities , shall be abolished . VII , —That , for the purpose of enabling each class of the community to elect those representatives who may support its rights and promote its interests , there shall be representatives for each of the following classes , viz . : — 1 . The owners and occupiers of land . 2 . The manufacturers , and those who make any article for sale on their own account . 3 . The merchants , and those who traffic in any article on their own account .

      4 . Those who are employed in daily labour , whether in agriculture , in manufactures , or in trade . 5 . Those who have professional employments , or who have rent charges , annuit i es , or mortgages cha rged u p on real or p er s on a l property , or who receive salaries or yearly wages . VIII . —That , for the purpose of giving to every citizen of the state his due share in the representation , ^ every person of full age shall be entitled to vote in each of the above mentioned classes to

      which he may belong , and in each district where he is either an owner or occupier of land , or a manufacturer , or a merchant ; and when absent to vote by proxy . IX . —That , for tbe purpose of allowing a free and unrestricted choice at elections , every citizen of the state being of full age , being willing to take the requisite oath , or to make the requisite declarations , and not being a peer of Parliament , shall be eligible as a representative in the House of Commons .

      Facts And I Nci D Ent S O F The Great Ex...

      FACTS AND I NCI D ENT S O F THE GREAT EXHIBITION . On Saturday last the receipts at the doors of the bui ldi ng a moun t ed t o £ 1 , 441 15 s ., there b e ing 16 , 273 visitors , By the sale of season tickets £ 2 10 s . was realised . On Monday tho receipts at the doors of the building rose to £ 2 , 833 10 s . 6 d ., and 60 , 497 persons visited the interior . By tbe sale of season tickets £ 110 s . was realised . From this statement it will be seen that the approaching close of the great spectacle begins to make itself felt in a gradually increased attendance . On Tuesday the sum of £ 3 , 008 9 s . was taken in shillings at the doors , and £ 1 for the sale of a season ticket . The number of visitors according to the police returns was 62 , 622 . It will be seen that the near approach of the time when the Exhibition is to be closed begins to tell upon the masses , and before the 11 th of next month it is expected that the popularity of the great display will be demonstrated in a manner the most unmistakeable and impressive .

      On Wedn e sd a y t h e rec e i pts amounted to £ 2 , 573 Is ., the number of visitors , according to the police returns , being 52 , 757 . Rather suddenly , during the course of the day , the sale of season tickets w a s finally closed , and from this step the conclusion is pretty generally drawn' that a ceremonial of some kind or other is contemplated when the Exhibition terminates . The working men ' s tr ai n on t h e Great Wes t ern last week to the Exhibition took 1 , 000 passengers at 5 s . each to and from the Bath , Bristol , and

      elsewhere , giving two days in London . Onb of the patent bank locks which Mr . Hobbs recommends is at present in tho hands of an expert English mechanic , who is endeavouring to pick it , Mr . Hobbs has , it is said , afforded to our countryman every facility that was at all reasonable , and has even handed over to . him another look ex a ctl y similar to that on which he is operating , in order that he may have the most complete means for examining the principle on which it is constructed . The receipts at the doors on Thursday amounted to £ 2 , 810 Is . 6 d . ; tbe number of visitors being

      58 , 6000 . The receipts on Friday amounted to £ 2 , 22 T 2 s ., the number of visitors , according to the police returns being 21 , 488 .

      Thb Bloombr. Costume,— On Sunday Conside...

      Thb Bloombr . Costume , — On Sunday considerable amusement was occasioned to the numerous visitors in St . James ' s Park , by the arrival of a complete batch of " Bloomers , " consisting of five females and two males , evidently moving in the upper class of society . Two of the ladies were Frenchwomen . They were certainly most elegantly attired , all the ladies being dressed alike , with the exception of the Frenchwomen , who wore blue trowsers , whilst those of our own countrywomen were p ink . The upper dresses ( coats we suppose t hey c al l t hem ) were of rich broc a de s a tin , and the co erin g for t he h ea d , a sort of cross between a

      bonnet and hat , as it did not partake more of one article than tho other . The only difference observable in the gentlemen ' s attire was their very short coats . The new s t y le of dre ss did not a p pea r t o be agree ab le to t he mob , for the " Bloomers" had scarce made their appearance , before they were assailed with an unlimited quantity of coarse jokes from the bystanders , who caused the " Bloomers " to beat a hasty retreat into Waterloo-place , where the ladies entered a carriage that' was waiting for them , and the " gents ' * walked off . T he ladies were between twenty and thirty years of age , and of very prepossessing appearance . Stkamrr from St . Thomas to "Venezuela . —A

      fine new steamer , the Berta Harrasowitz , built in Baltimore , will shortly commence packet service betwixt St . Thomas , La Guayra , Puerto Cabello , and Curaooa , carrying passengers , specie , general frei g ht , and the mails under a contract with the Venezuelan government . The steamer will also touch at other intermediate ports when circumstances permit , and as the accommodation provided for passengers is of a first-rate descrip tio n we h a ve n o do ubt that th e enter p ris i ng propri et ors will find their public-spirited undertaking as liberally patronised as it well deserves to be , ~ E \ mpe . < m Tana Wist Indian Edition ) . r

      Ikahmon ' s Pits of HEAi . TH .-For Bilious or Sick Headache , Indigestion and for the whole train of symptoms , arising from . a weak stemach , or vitiated bilious secretion , are pre-eminently successful . For costiveneBB . either habitual ortemporary , they are adorable , and for elderly K 7 » £ . „ il t 0 TOthe "pttiWrWaWe medicine that can be token . They are used with the greatest advantage bv S 5 l -: W , U th ?* ta » ? m 9 »«» e «^ nt family pill ; for in any case wher * an % perta * . « wnelM « » - ^ MPm " . ?* ™^ *** *> » tastily adopted , hold by aU mjdieineTTOOers , Trice ls , 1 M . per box . See

      Wwm

      wwm

      Mansion Horjse. -Extbnsiys Robbbrt—W. Sm...

      MANSION HOrjSE . -ExTBNsiYs Robbbrt—W . Smith , who has been several times remanded , was again brought before the Lord Mayor for further examination ^ upon a charge of having , in Conjunction with two other persons not in custody , ro b bed a gentleman of the name of Gibson , who had recently returned from Calcutta , and who was staying at the Captain of a ' Man-of-War public-house , High-Btreet , Poplar , of the snm of £ 153 in notes and gold . —Mrs . Ann Mary Sophia Haywood , landlad y of t he Bull ' s-head , in Leadenhall-street ( the house where the prosecutor was robbed ) , proved having seen the prisoner in company with two other persons several times at her house , where they

      generally stayed about half an hour . She also said that on the day of the robbery , the prosecutor w as a t the Bull ' s Head with two strangers , but could not identify the prisoner as being one of the party . — John Morrish : I took tbe prisoner into custody on Tuesday morning , the 2 nd inst . I told him I apprehended him on suspicion of being concerned with two others not in custody in ro hbingthe prosecutor of £ 153 . Prisoner said , " Good God !—me ! I know nothing about it . I'm a gentleman . " Then he looked at me and said , " What do you mean ? " He had in his possession at the time a small box containing a dozen artificial eyes for hor s es , and also a coin , which he called a guinea , but which I have had tested bv a ieweller , who

      pronounced it to be a King George the Third ' s shilling , either electro-plated or' washed . I found two other coins at his lodgings called counterfeit sovereigns . —Mr . Hump hreys then addressed the court on behalf of the prisoner , contending that no sufficient case had been made out to justify the Lord Mayor in sending it for further investigation ; in fact that there was no evidence at all implicating him . — -The prisoner wag fully committed for trial . Caution to Omnibus Conductors . — Richard Gilmore , conductor ( 2 , 710 ) of one of Austin ' s omnib uses , plying between the Blaokwall Railway terminus , in Fenohurch-street , and Piccadilly , "as summoned for refusing to carry Mr . Theop hilus Green , an independent gentleman , residing at No .

      80 , Connau ght-terrace , further t han tb e Ban k , the omnibus having written on it" Blackwall Railway , ' whither the complainant demanded to be taken . — The case was clearly proved . —The defendant said he was very sorry for having offended against the law , and that he bad offered to put complainant down at the corner of Lombard-street . —The Lord Mayor fined the defendant 20 s . and costs , ( or Otherwise imprisonment for twenty-one days ) , and suspended his license for a fortnight . Robbbat bx a Sbbtaht . —Jeremiah Whitty , aged twenty-five , a respectable looking young man , was charged with stealing various books entrusted to him for sale by Mr . Agate , of No . 11 , Warwicks quare , publishing agent to Mr . Blackie , of Edinburgh , and also obtaining money under false pretences . —The prosecutor stated that the prisoner had been in his service as town traveller , and was paid a commission on all sales effected by bim . The

      prisoner made a return of sales alleged to have been effected by him , upon which he requested to have forwarded to bim £ 1 10 s . for the purpose of going to Hounslow , aa also several books , which he also requested for sale . It turned out on inquiry that the sales were false , and no s uch order s as th ose stated by the prisoner had been given . —The prisoner was remanded . Pocket Picking . —A boy named Em & nuel Jacobs was charged with having picked the pocket of a lady of a purse in Whitech ape l . —The prisoner was seen by two persons to snatch the purse out of tbe pocket of the lady , and upon being seised by her , drop it by her feet . She picked up her property , and telling the boy that she h a d a mind to box h is ears , went away . — 'The prisoner was recognised as an old offender , who bad gone the round of tbe London p rison s .- —The Lord Mayor : He shall not take another purse for another month , at any rate . —Committed for a month to Bridewell .

      © hiving Sheep without a Radge . —Richard Martin was charged with having driven between 500 and COO sheep in the City , on Sunday , a t five o ' clock , without a drover ' s badge . —The defendant said the sheep were his father's property , and he thought he was authorised to drive them to Smithfi e ld und e r t h e cir c ums t ances , particularl y as they had been for some hours at the station of the Southampton Railroad . —The Lord Mayor said it was in his power to fine the defendant in the penalty of £ 10 , for five distinct offences committed by him under the act . His lordshi p , h owever , thought that justice would be done by the infliction of the fine of 10 s . —The penalty was paid . GUILDHALL Violent Assault . —Patrick Fury

      and Mary Kennedy , his sister , were again charged with violently assaulting Elizabeth Fury , t h e wif e of the former , where by her life was endangered . — This case was remanded from Saturday last for the attendance of tbe prosecutrix , who was then in the hospital , and who on Monday appeared in a very exhausted state , having been conveyed from the hospital to the court in a cab . —Prosecutrix said : I did live at 6 , Sun-court , Milton-street , but have no home now to go to , because my husband broke it up last week . After leaving this court on Friday last , when the summons against my husband was dismissed , I went home , and shortly after to Mary Kennedy ' s house , to seek my husband . She said he was not with her then , but she expected him there

      in the course of the evening , and t hat she w ould take good care that he should never return to live with me as long as my name was Elizabeth . I then went to a public-house in the neighbourhood , where I found my husband . He told me to walk out of his sight , but I refused , and sat down , saying I had no where to go but with him . He insisted upon my leaving the place , and I rose from my seat , when he struck me on my mouth with his fist . Wary Kennedy came up at that time and I left the publichouse , and , p l a cin g my hand on her shoulder , I s a id , "You wicked woman , you have instigated my husband to leave me and my infant to starve in the

      streets . " She seized me by the hair of my head and swung me round several times . My husband then came out of the public-house and knocked me do w n , when Mary Kennedy joined him , and they both commenced kicking me on the side . I got away from them and went into Sun-court , and my husband followed me , and said "he would be hung for me . " He again kicked me , and struck me several times , and then continued beating me until I fell to the ground in a state of insensibility , from which I did not recover until I was in the hospital . —Alderman Hunter said he would not dispose of this case until he had had time to consider whether

      it would not be better to send it to the Old Bailey . He therefore remanded it . CLERKENWELL . —Fatat , Assault . —Mr . Thos . James Edward Pomroy , grocer , of No . 26 , Oldstreet , St . Lake ' s , was charged with having assaulted a woman , by which her death was caused , —On Saturday night , afc twelve o \; lock , th e woman entered the prisoner ' s shop to purchase some articl e s , with which she was served , and she left the place . She returned , and persisted in saying that the prisoner had given her sixpence short in change . She was requested to leave the shop , which she refused to do , on which the prisoner came from behind the counter to put her out , w h en he pu t hi s hands upon her shoulders aud pushed her towards

      the door . She resisted very much , and on getting near the door she laid hold of a board temporarily fixed by the side of the door , which gave way , and she fell with great violence on the pavement , and was injured so severely that she died on her way to the workhouse . A crowd of persons assembled about the shop of the prisoner , and a report having been circulated that he had illused the de » ceased , and caused her death , he was violently assailed b y the mob , and would have been dreadfully maltreated had it not been for the prompt attendance and interferance of his neighbours and the police . Wilson , G division , was sent for , and he took the prisoner to the station-house—The whole of the witnesses concurred that the prisoner was much hurt at tbe occurrence , and sent for a surgeon and afforded every assistance in his power . His family was also much a & Vcted . —The piisoner was rem a nded , but liberated upon bail .

      An Inhuman Parent . —John Caffery appeared , pursuant to his bail , charged by James Caffery , aged 15 , bis own son , with having cruelly assaulted him with a red-hot poker . —The boy was sworn , and stated as follows : —I reside with my parents at No . 25 , South Crescent-mews , Burton-crescent . I am fifteen years of age . Last Saturday night week , betwet a eight and nine o ' clock , 1 waa undressed and going to bed . My father came home . He was not quite sober . He found fauls with me about something I had done . He thea boat me with a .. * L old n , ofc io any'hing to . him at that time . My father told me to go to bed and take off my . shirt . I did so . He then sent my mother out to get some butter . Just before she went out he put the poker in the fire . He took it out of the lire a 1 ? u h . rat " ! - * 8 0 t out of bed > ^ hen he burnt me with the poker about six times . I wa * quite naked . I screamed out , and a policeman broke open the aoor .-3 £ v . Wakeling resented ihe defence , and the prisoner was fully committed for trial .

      . 0 1 lI A 1 p YLEB ? E - ~ AssAlJu . ~ Edward Goodwin , a stout young fellow , was charged with being drunk and assaulting police constable 111 D while in the execution of his duty . —It appeared frost the evidence of the constable , which was supported by several witnesses , that about two o ' cloak . on Tubsasy ? raornmg he was called to Barneit ' s-court to quell a disturbance , and on proceeding to the spot no s aw t h e prisoner , who was rather intoxicated , surrounded by a number of men and women , who wero making such a noise that the . whole neighbor hood was disturbed . The officer , after some difficulty ,. and with the assistance of two other caasta . bles , managed to clear tho court , when the prisoner ran into No . 9 , in the court , and began to threaten the constables . The polic-man then told bim to go to bed quietly , which he refused , and with a fearful oath swore he would , do lum some . gneYQUa harm .

      Mansion Horjse. -Extbnsiys Robbbrt—W. Sm...

      flo v l , ien wenfc into the houae and told Thi ¦ ^ to d « lk * . when the latter caught him lv m'V and threw hm v down the stairs . Two / , £ V stables who K d bee »/ alledto assist weru , u " saulted and knob ^ ed d ° w > , and after a deau ? as ' sistance the prisoner' yas taken into custody ^ prisoner in detcmee wid -- "ere was not a paiS 9 truth in the evidence , and in proof called a W £ t „ of who , on being examined , admitted that she k " ' nothing at all of the assault . —2 4 r . Broughton « -j he had no reason to doubt tho . obW * revJ' ^ and fined him 10 s . for each assauft , . in defaul ! t ' be committed for two month * . J tQ MARLBOROUGH-STREEf . - Bobdest Bv Gbrmih . —Frederick Otto Hermann , describe / , a German student , who also represents hiawMf » bo a political refugee , was charged with hlJ committed an extensive robbery at "Vernon Hon s Pall Mall , under the following circumstan ces M * James Keen Hawkins said . I am a barrister aTJ * reaiuo ai

      anu > no uv , ran JHail . The prisoner « k * is a German , called upon me two or three Ir-Lb ago , and represented himself to be the friend of person with whom I was acquainted when in fl * many . The prisoner said he was in distress n « j I gave him half a sovereign and aome food ' n Friday , the 12 th inst ., the prisoner called aeain «^ was again relieved . I was fatigued at that timo and I went into my bedroom , leaving tho m \ ibB ' m another room . I laid on the bed , and went i * sleep . I was awakened by my servant , who tolrt me that I had been robbed by the prisoner Tn prisoner had left the houae while I was asleep ? missed my watch from the head of tho bed T missed a quantity of plate and other articles . wnrfK

      togetlierat least * -I 00 . AU the articles were safe when I left the prisoner in the room . On the foi lowing day a countryman of the prisoner called on me to give information relating to tbe ro bherv Pelice ^ constable Rogers apprehended tbe prisons at his lodgings , 27 , Hupert-street . The prieoner was writing a letter at the time .. On searching the p risoner , a gold w atc h , tworings , and other articles were found . After being taken to the Vine-street Station , witn ess sea rched t he prisoner ' s room more minutely , and found a quantity of table and dessert s p oons , and other articles , all of which were

      identified by Mr . Hawkins . The prisoner admitted ha had given to a man'named Blauck two rings to pawn . Blanck gave up the rings , which were also identified . A number of letters were produced in the handwriting ot the prisoner . Some of them were in ridicule of the English people for tne easi . neas with whicn they were duped by foreign adventurers passing themselves off as political refugees and victims of despotic tyranny . In defence the prisoner said he should not have committed ' the theft had he not been drunk and in distress . The prisoner was fully committed .

      The Pozzo Di Borgo Steamer , Of Thirty H...

      The Pozzo di Borgo steamer , of thirty horse power , plying between Boniface and Aiaccio . haa mat been ost within 600 yards of the siore in the Gulf de Valeno . There were on board five men being the crew , and four passengers ; two of whom were General Niel , inspector general of engineers and his aide-de-camp . The vessel was steamine along , when she suddenly struck with so terrible a Shock that her keel opened , and the water poured into her with great rapidity . All were saved but one of the crew . —Galignani .

      Fhfttftew, A*.

      fHfttftew , a * .

      Corn. Mabk Lane, Monday, September 15.—T...

      CORN . Mabk Lane , Monday , September 15 . —There wai a good supply of wheat from the neighbouring counties at market this morning . Finest samples of white met wita buyers at last Monday ' s prices ; but red Went off tiwh and fully ls per qr . cheaper ; in foreign there was little doing , and prices remain nominally unaltered . Flour in fine fresh condition being scarce , command ! fsll quota , tions , but inferior sample ! difficult of sale , although of . fered lower . Barle ; quite as dear .

      CATTLE . SMmiMEiD , Jfonday , September 15 . —The ilWW o Foreign Stock in to-day ' s market was very extensile . Amongst it were forty Portuguese oxen , being the refuse of last Friday ' s trade . They were disposed of at an-average , of £ 13 13 s per head . From our own graiine districts the bullock receipts fresh up this morning were large , evea for the time of year . The few prime Scots , on offer sold at full rates of currency , viz ., 3 s 4 d to 3 s Gd- 'per 81 bs . Most other breeds moved off slowly ; and , in some instances , the quotations had a downward tendency , especially towards the close of the trade . Notwithstanding that the supply of sheep was large , the demand for unit description OfStOOk—Whicheame to hand in fair arera ge condition—was firm , and late rates were well supported io every instance . The few lambs ia the marketconimanded very little attention . Prime small calves moved off steadily , at full prices ; otherwise , the real trade was ia a very sluggish state . We had a slight improTement ia the demand for pigs , but no advance took place in the quotations .

      I Beef 2 s 4 d to 3 s 6 d j mutton 2 s 8 d to 4 s Od ; veal 2 s 83 to 3 s 8 d ; pork 2 s 4 d to 3 s 8 d Price per stone of Slbs . slaking the offal . Newgate anu Leadsnhail , Monday , Sept . 15 . — Inferior beef , 2 s Od to 2 s 2 d ; middling , ditto , ' Jsid to 2 s 6 d ; prime large , 2 s 8 d to 2 s lOd ; prime small , 3 s 0 s to 3 s !! d ; large pork , 2 s 6 d to 3 s 4 d ; inferior mutton , 2 s Gd to 2 s 8 d ; middling ditto , 2 s lOdto 3 s 4 d ; prime ditte , 3 j Gd to 3 s lOd ; real , 2 s 6 d to 3 s Gd ; small pork , 3 b 6 d to 3 s 8 d per 8 bls by the carcase .

      PROVISIONS . London , Monday . —We have passed a quiet week , have had but a moderate extent of business doing in Irish butter , landed or on board , and no variation worth notice in prices . The best foreign was rather slow of sale , at a de . clineof lsto 2 s per cwt . In bacon , the dealers operated cautiously and sparingly , and therefore Irish audllambro ' were each ls to 2 s per cwt . cheaper . It was reported that some popular Waterford curers were offering to Ship ia November to February , inclusive , at 45 s to 4 Gsper cwt ., free on board , and found no . buyers . Hams scarcsly altered in value or otherwise , lard slightly more saleable , and the tmm dearer .

      . English Butter , September 18 th We continue to hare a steady demand lor the Dorset ; middling and inferior neglected . Dorset , fine weekly ........ 80 s to SOg per cwt . Ditto , middling 80 s to 84 s „ Stale and Inferior TOstoTiis „

      Devon Fresh i / evon Fresh

      —sto—a ,, ios to lis per dor , lba . liJJEAD . The prices of wheaten bread in the metropolis are from 6 d . to 6 | d . ; of household ditto , 4 J d , to 51 d . per 4 ! 6 s , loaf .

      COTTON . Liveepooi , Sept . 16 . —The sales of cotton to-day are estimated at 6 , 000 bales , of which 1 , 000 are for export , » nd none on speculation ; they include 20 & Pemam and Maranham , at 5 Jd to 6 J ; 100 Egyptians , at 5 ? d toTtl ; and Sfil ) Surat at 3 | d to 4 id . Thfe total sales since Thundaj are 20 , 000 bales , and the imports since that day C 0 U bales . The market closes quiet , but with much firmness ; and , compared with Friday ' s rates , prices of Americal ) sorts are tight ; all other kinds without alteration . MANCHESTER , Sept . Id—The trtmsactiero to-day hare been very considwdole , tooth in the number and extent . Producers both of yarns and cloths continue to maintain an auHu . de of great firmness and confidence . The price i asked by manufacturers were generally in advance of those quoted last week , '' thoughin some instance * lowerratw

      were submitted to . The bulk of the operations , however , have been made at firm prices . The demaud for East India goods is inanimate , and prices are still drooping to r articles usually experted to that region . There was an active inquiry for water-twist , both by the liwne trade and eiporc houses . The trausaotions of to-day , together wi th the orders previously given , will probably be sufficient to keep ¦ pinners of this description of yarn actively einplou'd for several months to come . Both in cloth and jam operations wera probably less numerous than they would have been if producers had been disposed to eourt business by makinjj an abatement in their terras ; . but with the present rates of cotton this could hardly be expected . The India houses are looking with mush interest to the « rr !* Till Of the OTCrland Mail , aud its advices will j . rul ) . il )|} ' have a consiueruoie effect on the future course oi ito market .

      WOOL . Cur , Moaday . —The imports cfwool into London lat week amounted to ouly 149 bales , oi which 120 were from Germany , 20 from Ireland , aud the rest froai the Cape oi Good Hope . The private market for wool has b : en qwe'i but one or two brokers have had auctions of East luaw , die , Thcsa are not intended to- interfere with the nw series of Colonial , and what are temned low blanket wool . Of East Inf ian , l . C 0 » bales , nearly all sold , at 3 d to 2 d for sound , and 3 d to 7 J fordaraaged .. Spanish 112 bales- ** Used for s > ound ls OJd to ls Id , black ditto , Jd to ju , damaged G ^ d to G . Jd , and Merinos ls 3 d ; also - ' ?• , f , Buenos Avres , 1 ditta Snwna . sii ditto liuismn , $ >* = !?

      tiaa . 32 . English Merino , 3 Tnskev Goats . Sj-tursh «¦ " « sold at ls 0 ^ to ls Id , and black a " t 8 Jd to 7 d per B > . l \ f sian , being damaged , went at GJ-ii to " ( i * d ; Egyptian """* ls to ls Id per lb . Very little Uns been dune in > jenBau and Odessa . Iiyearooii , Sept . 13 . —Scotch . —There is still s * jj mand for Laid Highland Wool . White Il ^ ilan A I ' ""! wanted . There is little , if anything , doing in ehhsr iruM or Cheviot . iYBEiGN—There was public a sale ot wools iierj ; Jes' < j daj , at which about l , iOft hales of East India ) W * 1 , 000 other sorts were offered . The East India aU su ' about OJd per lb . under Ute sides here ; alltSw » * 'f' rt capt a tew low Chilli , which fetched from 2 | il to W withdrawn . Previously this year V b ; , s !" Imports for the week urn ; W '

      2tije &Lt;Sra?*Tt&

      2 Tije < Sra ?* tt &

      From Thi- Gazette Of Tuesday* Sept. I^ L...

      from thi- Gazette of Tuesday * Sept . i ^ BANKRUPTS . , olle William Bell , Abergavenny , Moaanuthshire , I ^ L y ^ dealer- John Cook , Assembly n . \ s , ilile-end-roacV . liainp . Kichara Isemonger aud I'iercy , fcoraoiigev , W " M r ton , Susses , merchants—Edward Martyn and W" ' , j | nlls tyu , Aldgaie High-street , wooUeudtapew—JoW ^' gift * Marygoold , Ttpton , Staffordshire , provision dsaier- ^ Solomon , Haydon-square , ilinories , jessUer—Thompson ; Leeds , glass ami china dealer . SCOTCH SUQUUS'L'RATIOSS . ^ Miller Berrie , Dundee , calenderer-Jtamcs F *! L . « I . sita , Customs offlees—iVvehibaW llavvie , " ' . ri grocer-William Locktod , Ardrisha ^ . nierclKin - ' ,,, MLLaren , Glasgow , waster carter—William "'"' . jhiss Clerkhill , near Dualities , aud tfbiimiriitg , H * * tile manufacturer .

      Printed Bv William Tmdtjw M\,&Gt;. 5. Mnet-Le&Liew's. -

      Printed bv WILLIAM tmdtjw m \ , > . 5 . Mnet-le & lieW'S . -

      In The Parsa Of St. A Ant, Westminster, ...

      in the parsa of St . A ant , Westminster , a ; the . (; tj office , IV'Jreiu NVluda > iu-streDt ,-UaYmavtoJ > '" of Westminister , fsv tl c Proprietor , r'tA- « " t , aV >* MB . Esq ,., M . l \ , « u » d p „ bu-led by thesa'd ^ Uusii , a * , tha orfcee in the tame street . ' » 'J l ' i ?;> tv . rday September 5 « ch , 1 ^ 1

  • Citation
    • Northern Star (1837-1852), Sept. 20, 1851, page 8, in the Nineteenth-Century Serials Edition (2008; 2018) ncse-os.kdl.kcl.ac.uk/periodicals/ns/issues/ns2_20091851/page/8/