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      Monday, Maucu 22, House Of Lords. — Diss...

      U « jU « naquer tud tmlv tho other day boasted that he and hu ft wads had « m » bi »> d a uioiuber to defeat his ( Mr . Cobdau ' a ) luotiou to mluca tho public expenditure to the standard of WSS . Ht » taunted Mr . Frewen with having conhrtued , as part of a deputation to the Chancellor oftheExt'htsituertntth ^ iirovi . ius day . not to embarrass the gorern-Moiu by pressing his motion , aud reminded him that if he really wished n , bench" uhe hop growers of Sussex be would l » iY » a tho goYoitmu-ut most when they were in a difficult po-»! tii > n , and » j > uld r . ik » t a vote of tho house when the agrii ^ iiltura tauuuber * . Mug just about to go to their constiiuent * . would bo afraid to oppose him . Mr- Kuuwt-s draiifd having formed part of the deputation alludi'dti *; hut . being fully satisfied with the answer * f th * Chancellor of the Exchequer , he withdrew his mouou . ( Hear . ) Kokkiox UetTOKKS . —Mr . SI . Milxes moved an address

      to the Crown for copies of the correspondence between the British government aud foreign states respecting the promotion afforded to refugees in confirmation of the correspondence already presented . He urged that it was of importanco to tho character of the late government and to tho public that tho despatch of Prince Sohwarzenberg , in which , it appeared , from the statements published in the newspapers , language of a very strong nature as between two friendly powers ' had been used , and the answer which had been efven thereto , should he produced . ( Hear . ) Tho Chaxceixok of the Exchequer had already promised his hon . friend that ho would lay the correspondence on the table as soon as complete . It was now complete and in course of printing , and would be produced in a lew diva . . Mr . M . MitSKS , considering the answer satisfactory , withdrew bis motion

      . Arnws op EGTrr .-Mr . Akoeusos moved for a return of copies of correspondence between the British Ministry and their agents at Constantinople and . ini Egypt since January , IS 5 O , relative to the attempted interference of the Porte in tho internal administration of Egypt , by depriving the Pacha of the power to inflict capital punishment , and to construct railways in his own territory . ( Bear , hear . ) He dwelt at length on the deep interest England had in upholding the efforts of the Pacha to improve and civUise Eoypt , and contrasting the security of European life and property in that country , as compared with their insecurity in Turkey , recommended the exercise of British influence to terminate the dispute favourably to Egypt ( Hear . ) _ „ „ L could not accede to the

      The ChasckIWB of the Exchkqubh motion . To do so would be to publish information in reference to important negotiations still pending for the settlement of the differences between Turkey and Egypt ; but a due resard to the interests of the two states of England , and of the world , weald be observed in the negotiations referred to . ( Hear , hear . ) Lord J . RussEii stated that though we had guaranteed the treaty under which the Pacha of Egypt held the Pashilio we had not guaranteed the conditions on which the future relations of the Porte and its vassal should subsist . ( Hear hear . ) Any interference , therefore , on our part with either tbe Porte or the Pacha conld only be in the shape of advice given by one friendly power to another . ( Hear , hear . ) He agreed that it would not conduce to the satisfactory termination ofthe negotiation if the papers asked for were given .

      Mr . Hoke , though disapproving of the interference of England in 1839 , thought we were now bonnd to insist that the conditions ef the treaty we then guaranteed should be carried out . ( Hear , hear . ) Mr . M . Milkes thought that the parties to the agreement were morally bound to maintain the Pasha in his just and independent authority . At the same time * the Tanzimat , -which the Porte desired to introduce into Egypt , had , wherever it had been established in the Turkish provinces , secured to the people , including the Christian population , a higher degree of good government than they had previously enjoyed . ( Hear , hear . )

      Loas m > the Tows op Essia . —The O Gorman Mahos ma-: e an application based oa a petition , for a grant and also for a loan secured en the tolls ofthe town of Ennis , in aid of private subscriptions to enable the town commissioners to carry out the drainage of the district , the works for which had been commenced by the Commissioners of Public Works hut no ? completed . His motion was that the Commissioners be directed to carry out the works . Sir C . "Wood suggested that the application should be made by a bill . After some conversation the O'Gorhas Mahos stated that he would bring in a bill on the subject , and withdrew iis motion . Mr . Hkslkt obtained leave to hring in a bill to arrange with foreign porters for the apprehension of deserters from ships .

      Mr . FHKWES obtained similar leave { or a hill to promote the building of churches in benefices now without them , and to prevent the union of benefices beyond a certain value . The remaining business being disposed of , the house adjourned at half-past eight o ' clock .

      WEDNESDAY , Mabcii 24 . HOUSE OP COViMOXS . —i ' noiHCTios raoii DaxGerocs AxniAis . —Mr . Fbewis , in moving the second reading of this bill , adverted to the public evils , and even injuries , arising from the absence of sufficient legal control over furious dogs and savage bulls , and from the enactment against draught dogs not being extended to the ' rural districts . The olyect of the bill was to remedy these defects in the law . The Attobszy-Gexerai , douhted whether the arrangements made in tne bill to attain the object of his hon . friend were satisfactory- It was not until the annual appeared in public —( a laugh}— 'hat the bill would come into operation , and then there must be two credible wimesses , who ffwe to make oath before a justice . On this thc magistrate was to issue a written order to tho parish constable , who was to go in pursuit of the anifual to destroy him , andw . is te be

      entitled to half-a-crown . [ A laugh . ) But the portion of the bill to which he principally objected was , that when a mad dog appeared abroad the distiict was to he proclaimed — ( Blaugh)—and all ovrm-rs of dogs were to pet them jin muzzles . ( Laughter . ) So that if one mad dog .- ; ppeared in a neighbourhood , ail other innocent dogs —( fanghter )—by being tied tip in muzzles , were to be deprived of the protection which nature gave them to defend themselves . ( Laughter . ) lie ( the Attorney-General ) would recommend the course to be adopted which was taken by the Quaker , when he gave a dog a bad name and got him destroyed . He , also , objected to that portion of it relating to bulls- " ( laughter)— -for it appeared to ^ him that it would have the effect of producing the very evil ' he intended to remedy . In conclusion , he should move that it be read a second time that day six months . Mr . Spooser defended the bill , aud

      Mr . Ewabt suggested that that part ofthe bill should be alone retained which referred to draught dogs , and that it should be referred to a select committee . Aftera short discussion the bill was withdrawn . Coanupi Psactices at Eleciioss . — -Mr . V . Surra ( in the absence •! Lord J . Russell ) moved the second reading of this bill . The Attobsht-Gehebal reported what had been said hy Mr . Walpole , that the government did not object to the bill , reserving to themselves tbe liberty of proposing amendments in the committee .

      Colonel Sibihorp said he conld not allow the bill to he read a second time without expressing his objection to it . It was , in his opinion , a mean and dastardly piece of legislation , and only meant as a claptrap on the part of the late government , to make people believe that they were opposed to bribery and corruption . If by this measure they thought to do away with the exercise of those acts of charity which some gentlemen practised in the boroughs they represented so far as he was concerned they should not succeed , for he should continue to exercise these , as he had hitherto done , notwithstanding that he might be palled up before a committee of that house . The Common Law Fees Regulation Bill went through committee ; and , the other business on the paper having been gone through , the House adjourned before two o ' clock . THURSDAY , Mabcii 25 .

      HOUSE OF LORDS . —The Law of "Wills Amendment Bill went through committee . The Earl of Ellexborough having given notice of a question on the hostilities which have recently taken place at Ava , the Earl of Derby stated that though a collision had taken place between the East India , Company ' s forces and those of tbe Sovereign of Ava , no war bad yet been declared . He was not in a position to give any detailed information until the arrival of the next mail . Lord Mokteaole moved for a Select Committee on the Irish Consolidated Annuities Act , and instanced numerous cases of hardship resulting from the enforcement of the repayment ofthe advances . Tbe motion was agreed to , and their lordships soon after adjourned . HOUSE OF COMMONS . —To a question put by Mr . Keogh , The Chancellor of the Exchequer said it was not the intention of ministers in the present parliament to propose any bill for the repeal of the act conferring tha grant on Maynooth .

      Mb . " Dime a AssoAi Motios . —Mr . Hume then moved for leave to bring in bis measure to amend the representative system , by making the franchise depend on residence and rating only—to introduce voting by the ballot—to shorten the duration of parliament to three years—and to adjust the representation on the basis of population and property . He called on the house , as the best means of preserving the blessings of our constitution , to remove all grounds of discontent arising from the injustice and anomalies of tbe present system . Tbe only way in which the country could bear that competition which must , ere ong , go 010 ° P on ft > was DV ensnring to the people equal right ! , end convincing them that they had aa interest in the

      maintenance of the institutions of the country . He commented npon the recent speech of Lord Derby , ' who , having acceded from the views he advocated nineteen years ago , denounced at demagogues those who remained stedfast to those opinions . The extension of the suffrage had not tended to encourage , but to check , the lawless march of democracy , and democracy was only dangerous when it became lawless . Be considered that the franchise was the right of erery free-born Englishman ; but he drew the line ¦ afely . At present , one-fortieth of the adult male population conld retara the majority to make laws for the government of the entire country ; that was not a state of popular representation that conld be satisfactory to the people , or Permanentl secure tent and tranquillit

      y con y . rae ^ nw fl ^^ P " . wh ° seconded the motion , cham , W « I R 2 f Acfc a 8 one of the most aristoeratical Sffra » it ^ af er f t 0 « be nation , the extension of the « £ Ki 5 £ E £ Ji ?? e towns being ' ueutralised by the in . SX wrVifi ^ " ^ - T & consequences of thi system were a subserviency on the part of that flonset "

      Monday, Maucu 22, House Of Lords. — Diss...

      the Peers , the Church , and the government , an unequal and oppressive mode of raising the revenue , and a deterioration of the morals of the people . He showed the gross inequalities of a system under which 325 members , forming ; in fact , a majority of the house , represented only 141 , 372 votes , or I for 430 , while the rest were returned by 008 , 715 , or lfor 2 , 779 , and concluded by impressing on the house the importance at this particular juncture of expressing ah opinion on the subject . Mr . H . Brummono considered the danger of any extensive widening of the franchise to be that tho House of instead of th

      Commons would represent the poverty , e wealth of the country . If he took up the part of reformer it would be to reform tho House of Lords . The power of tbe House of Commons had increased , and was increasing , and he wished to enable the Lords to withstand that power . He suggested that the crown should have the power of naming peera for life . , ,, . . . „ Sir P . Wood said that no government could exist for many months which would declare itself against aU reform whatever . The educational development of the country had been so largely increasing of late years that it was necessary that a much larger number should be admitted within the pale of the constitution

      . ... * Mr . Napier could not assent to a plan , the tendency of which was to swamp , by mere numbers , the wishes and feelings ofthe intelligent and educated voter . * . Mr . Roebuck commented on the course pursued by isir W . Wood , who approved of the motion of Mr . Hume m nearly all its parts , and yet could not find courage enough for it . He contended that that system of representation could never give satisfaction or secure good government , which excluded from political rights educated and moral men . He was , however , of opinion that to unite a number of small boroughs into one , for the purpose of increasing the constituencies , would be most objectionable . . of

      Mr . DisKAEti , after remarking on the inconsistency Sir W . V . Wood , in speaking in favour of the principle of a motion , which he afterwards stated be should not vote for , proceeded to combat the proposition put forward by Mr . Hume and Sir J . Walmsley , that tbe town population was not fairly represented , by quoting the number of members returned by the urban and rural populations respectively , of some of the largest counties' showing that the proportion of members to numbers was far greater in tbe towns than in the country . Taken altogether , the borough population returned one member for every 35 , 000 , and the rest of England one in 36 , 000 ; and the total electoral body was not , as had been stated on the other side , in the proportion of one in seven but one in four , and this , inclusive ofthe one and a-half million of agricultural labourers , who , he had not yet heard , it was the intention of tbe

      Parliamentary Reformers to enfranchise . Against triennial parliaments he bad rio inveterate prejudice ; but how could thtse who refused to allow a parliament to legislate in the last session of its existence demand that tbe duration of parliaments s hould be shortened to three , or , as some of them wished , to one year . With regard te tha ballot , in an nn iraited constituency it would be a Conservative measure * , o « t he could notoonceive a more cunning device for an oligarcy than that the franchise should be confined to a limited number , whose voting should be concealed from the eves ofthe unenfranchised millions . And if . on the other hand , thev went to universal suffrage , without which the ballot should not be established , that would involve a new constitution—that of the sovereignty of the people . That was the constitution ot Americabut notof Englandwhich was that of the savereigutyot

      , , Queen Victoria . He referred to a statement made recently by tbe governor of New York , as to the increase of bribery at elections there , and theriots that took place , as proof that the ballotdid not tend to prevent corruption and intimidation , or conduce to public tranquillity . Corruption wat to be remedied , not by new-fangled laws , but by the spread of intelligence , and the altered tone of society consequent thereon ... Be denied that the Earl of Derby , or any member of fte government , ever said cr meant that an exten . slon ofthe franchise must necessarily involve an extension of demo , cratic power . What they were opposed to was the tampering with the depository of political power , than which notfiingcoufd be more injurious or dangerous to the country . Under the settlement of 1831 the country was well governed , and until a necessity was shown for an alteration , and a clear and denned scheme for improving or ! extending it was brought forward he Should

      adhere toit . Mr . H . Beexelct was in favour of the ballot . Mr . Osborne would vote for the motion . Loan J . Hdssem ; did not consider that the propositions of Mr . Hume ' s motion would conduce to tbe good government of the coon , try . Adverting to these propositions in detail , he spoke strongly against tbe ballot , as applicable only to a very wide extension of the suffrage , and gave it as bis opinion that with universal suffrage aud vote by ballot the monarchical principle and the hereditary aristocracy conld not long continue as parts of our constitution ; and as to trienaial parliaments , he remindedits advocates that the Triennial Act had been repealed tecause ofthe inconvenience , ex . pense . and heat which it occasioned . He believed at present the franchise was too exclusively confined to the middle classes , and that it should be extended 10 those members of theeducated working classes who were in every way fitted to exercise it . He also considered it important that the constituencies ot the smaller boroughs should be enlarged . He conld not admitt the policy of the present government , not to make ony change in the Act of 1832 that of discontent

      without a clear necessity , which meant degree and disaffection which convuv-ed government that they would not be safe without a change . Lord J . Russell concluded by saying—I , for the reasons I have stated , I must vote against the proposition contained in tbe present motion ; "but 1 do trust that her Majesty ' s government will renounce the course they have indicated tonueht , and will consider well the step they take . I trust they Will not wait till a necessity arises , but that they will tike an early opportunity of maturely considering the present state of the representation with a view to an extension of the franchise ; and that , abi-re all , they will deem it incumbent on them to extend that franchise to a greater number of the working classes than are now in the enjoyment of it , so that by timely reforms they may make those insti ntinns ofthe country permanent to which Ibslieve the people are at present eteadily and firmly attached . ( Cheers . ) After some remarks by Mr . Secretary Walpt . le , Mr . Hume replied , whe : > a diri in was taken , the result being 89 for and 214 against the motion . The house shortly afterwardsadj ^ urned . FRIDAY . Mabch 2 § .

      HOUSE OF LORDS . —In reply to a question from the Marquis of Breadalbanb , The Earl of Derby said it was tho intention of the government to introduce a bill to continue tbe Encumbered Estates Act for another year , and in the meantime inquiry should ba made as to tbe practicability of effecting such nn alteration in the Court of Chancery as would enable that Court to transact some of the business usually transacted in the Encumbered Estates Court . * Their Lordships adjourned at a quarter to seven o ' clock . HOUSE OF COMMONS—Lord Naas and the Hon . SxoiRT Knox took the oaths and their seats . On the motion for going into a committee of supply .

      Mr . Slaset pressed upon the house the necessity of rendering the transmission of land as free and inexpensive as was tha transmission of personal property . They should also pass enabling acts , so as to enable landed proprietors to effect improvements on their estates without being compelled to go to the enormous expense of obtaining au Act of Parliament in each particular case . Air . M'Gbegob moved , by way of amendment , for copies of all correspondence between the Board of Trade and Mr , Wise , respecting tbe charter of the Eastern Archipelago Company during the year 1847 . The amendment was negatived without a division , and the house went into Committee of Supply . Tbe ordnance estimates wen then , after some discussion , agreed to , as were also the commissariat estimates , after which the house resumed . The Mutiny Bill aud Marin * Mutiny Bill were severally read a second time . The St . Atom ' s Disfranchisement Bill was read a third time and passed .

      On the motion for reading & second time the Apprehension of Daierters from Foreign Ships Bill , Mr . Assiat moved , as an amendment , that the bill be read a second time that day six months , contending that the effect of the measure would be to make this country the gaoler ofthe Holy Alliance . Lord D . Siuart supported the amendment . Mr . Henlby said that the bill bad been prepared by the late government , and its chief object was to facilitate the apprehension of seamen deserting from the merchant ships of England in foreign ports . If tha house thought proper to exclnde ships of war from the same advantage the alteration could be easily made . After considerable discussion , in which several honourable members took part , Mr . Anstbv withdrew bis amendment , and the bill was read a second time .

      The Attorkbt-Ge . nsba £ moved that tbo house should resolve itself into committee upon the Charitable Trusts Bill which was founded upon the bills introduced into tbe Bousa of Lords in 18 U , 1815 , and 1846 , by Lord Lynd * hurst , but which from various causes had never passed tbe Legislature . The bill , the whole credit of which he attributed to the late Government , proposed to establish 5 board consisting of five commissioners , two of them to be paid . The hoard should not have jurisdiction over charities , but merely supervision , control , and advice , with th » power of limiting , to a certain extent , the power of the trustees . It proposed that the exemptions should only be universities , cathedral charities , the British Museum , and all institutions supported by voluntary contributions . Sir A . CockbuRH supported the motion . Mr . Alderman Thompson claimed exemption for Christ ' s Hospital and all kindred institutions , and moved , as an amendment , that the bill be referred to a select committee . Sir R . Inolis seconded the amendment .

      After some further discussion , in which several hon . members took part , Mr . Alderman Thompson withdrew his amendment , and tbe bill went pro forma into committee . The Corrupt Practices at Elections Bill was also passed through committee pro forma for the purpose of introducing some alterations in its provisions . The remaining business was then disposed of , and tns house adjourned .

      .... * The Star, T March J 7 ^ |P^

      .... * THE STAR , t March J 7 ^ | p ^

      Wx Understand That A Home M Ladbrooke^Jq...

      Wx understand that a home m Ladbrooke ^ jquare , Kensington , has been taken for Kossuth , whose family ia expected 16 take possession on the 1 st of May . —Sun . DisiniBuriON of thb Abut . —It appears , from au official statement recently issued that the total effective rank and file of the British army is 113 , 412—distributed thus : — In Great Britain 31987 Inlrrfand .. „ 16 * 558 Abroad ( exclusive of India ) ' . ' ..... ' ... . ' . 38 * 073 Ihlhdia 2 e ) 788 Thii statement excludes officers , noncommissioned officers , drummers , and trumpeters , who may be stated in the proportion of about 1 to 7 i which would give 15 , 000 moremaking a total of 129 , 000 , in round numbers , of all ranks ? rVcf o and abroad ( 'winding India ) on January 1 st * 1852 .

      Thb British Museum will , in future , be open from nine to four 0 clock , during the months of November , December , January , and February ; from nine to five o ' clock during September , October , March , and April ; and from nine to 8 iro clock during May , June , July , and August . Ths account of the capture of tho sea-serpent is a fabrication . The crew of tbe " Gipsy" deny having brought the accounts represented .

      Latest Intelligence

      LATEST INTELLIGENCE

      Star Office. Saturday Afternoon. Pabiiam...

      STAR OFFICE . Saturday Afternoon . Pabiiambhwrt Refobxt . — A public meeting was held on Wednesday evening at the South London Hall , to review , the policy of the Parliamentary Reformers . Mr . Bligh in the chair . Mr . Bryson moved a resolution to the effect that the doctrines of the Parliamentary Reformers were false and dangerous , and that the People ' s Charter was the best protection for labour . Mr . H , Kioliolis moved the following amendment . — " That this meeting , while it adheres to the principles ofthe Charter , considers it is the duty of every man to aid all persons who are advocating the extension of the Suffrage . " Tho resolution was carried , there being only eight dissentients , and a vote of thanks to the chairman terminated the proceedings .

      Extehsivb IscEsntART FiRB NEAR C 11 ELM 8 FORD , —Another instance of the diabolical crimo of arson , took place on Wedneiday night on Stephens' Farm , Chignal St . James , about Ave miles from Chelmsford , in the occupation of Mr . William Crush , a kind and liberal employer . The destruction of property , it is believed , exceeds any similar calamity which has occurred for many years in this neighbourhood . Anoihbb CiPirii Conviction . — William Robinson , aged eighty-two , was found Guilty at Bury St . Edmunds , of the wilful murder of Ann Cornell , at Great Thurlow , and sentenced to death . The murder was effected by arsenic being mixed with flour . The prisoner appeared to bo almost in % dying state when placed in the dock . Exicution of Anihoni Tcrner at Derdt . — Yesterday morning Anthony Turner underwent the extreme penalty of the law in front of our county gaol , for the murder of

      Mrs . Barnes , at Belper . Turner never denied having committed the deed , consequently the usual " confession" was not necessary , He expressed his deep regret to tbe chaplain at having perpetrated the awful crime which doomed him to the gallows , and said he was astonished that he should bave been betrayed into the commission of such an act . On being questioned as to what had become of the knife , he replied that ho had put it into the fire at the house of a friend . On Monday his wife , his brother , brother ' s wife and her child , for whom the unhappy man formed so strong an affection , took a last farewell of him . Tbe ejeene was a most painful one . The chaplain read the burial ssrvicei and Turner seemed for a few moments engaged iu pra ' yot . After taking a farewell of those on the scaffold , Caloraft tbe executioner drew the cap over his head , adjusted the rope , the fatal bolt was drawn , and the unhappy wretch was launched into eternity .

      Robbery from the Liverpool Post-officb by a Lettercabbier . —John Morgan , a young man who has been employed at the Liverpool Post-office as an assorter and carrier of letters , is now in custody there on a charge of stealing £ 20 in Bank of England notes from a poat-letter .

      Latest Foreign. Paris.—The "Moniteur" Co...

      LATEST FOREIGN . PARIS . —The "Moniteur" contains a decree , imposing severe restrictions upon the sale of materials for printing , Entries an to be made of the names and addresses of purchasers , and copies of this register sent to the Prefect of Police . No private press , however small , can be possessed without authorisation . Printers' licences are in future to bo conferred by the Minister of Police . Tbe Swiss question is revived . The "Public" declares that France is decided to intervene .

      Middlesex Sessions. Sacrilege.—Samuel Co...

      MIDDLESEX SESSIONS . Sacrilege . —Samuel Collins , 30 , was indicted charged with unlawfully breaking and entering a certain district church of the parish of St . Marylebone , to wit , Trinity Church , with intent to steal tbe goods , chatties , and money therein being in the said church . It appeared that the prisoner had been employed about Trinity Church , Marylebone , and on tbe 25 th of February last he was seen bytte belltiller to enter the gates , go up the church steps , and take from his pocket something with which he opened the church door .

      He then entered the church , closing the door alter him , and having remained there for about ten minutes he came out He was then questioned as to what business he had there , but giving no satisfactory answer be was given into custody , and on being searched at the station-house two skeleton keys were found in his possession . Un examination the poor boxes were found to have been robbed , and the sum of £ 1 7 s . lOd . in silver , and l £ d . in copper , was found in the prisoner ' s possession . —The jury returned a verdict of Not Guilty .

      Just before the court rose on Monday it was discovered that one of the prisoners , named William Barrett , was missing . It led to investigation , and then it appeared that whilst being conveyed from the cells underground to the dock , he must have made hU way up a staircase leading to the second court , and having reached that court , which was unoccupied , made his way to the back of the bench , and from thence to an adjoining room , and finally effected bis escape by the window . Robbery by a Cab Proprietor . —Sarah Ballard , 40 , and Samuel Colley , 50 , were indicted , the said Sarah Ballard for stealing a sword , value £ i , tbe property 0 / Francis Sutton ; the said Samuel Colley for stealing a portmanteau aad other articles , value £ 13 17 s ., the

      property of Ralph Bradshaw ; and for stealing a diamond ring and other articles , value £ 25 , the property of Emily Churchill ; and lor stealing a coat and other articles , value £ 7 , tbe property of John Bridge . In these three charges the female prisoner was indicted as a receiver . Tbe prisoners pleaded Guilty generally to the charge of stealing . Colley is a cab proprietor and driver , and lived with the woman , and kept a beerahop of the worst description , Ctlle . d the Three Jolly Butchers , in Marlboroughroad , Chelsea . On the 5 ih of December he drove Mist Churchill and her mother to the Great Western . Railway station , when the robbery was effected . They were each sentenced to eighteen months' imprisonment , with hard labour .

      Cruel Treatment op a Chilo . —Samuel Hammond and Mary Hammond , were charged with unlawfully and violently assaulting , beating , and ill-treating William Hammond . The male prisoner was the father and the female the step-mother of William Hammond , who was a child nine years old , aud they were charged by him with beating him very violently with a leather strap , having a buckle atone end , over the body and face . In consequence of representations made by the child to the neighbours , that he was turned out of doors , had not enough to eat , and complaints of his being beaten and the state of his face , which was swelled and his eye blackened , they took him to tbe police-court , and the child has since been in the workhouse . The jury returned a verdict of Guilty against the man , and Acquitted the woman' and he wes sentenced to two months' imprisonment .

      "Wet Nursiofj, Always Surrounded With Ma...

      "Wet nursiofj , always surrounded with many dangers , and expensive withal , bas been superseded by Du Barry's Kevalenta Arabica Food . We cite three out of 50 , 000 testimonials : — 'No . 50 , 034 Grammar School , Stevenage , Dec . 16 , 1859 . —Gentlemen , we bave used your dilicious food for four months , and found it admirably adapted for infants . Our baby has never once had disordered bowels since taking it . We bad a nurse for her for the fi < st six months , but her bowels were constantly out of order . Had we known ot your food before , we should bave saved the heavy expense of the wet nurse , and our child would have been more healthy . — R . Ambler . ' ' Cure , No . 2 , 701 . —I consider you a blessing to society at large . My little boy cries for a saucer of your food every morning . —Walter Keating a , Manning-place , Five Oaks , Jersey . ' « T estimonial , No . 4 , 876 . —21 , Queen ' s-terrace , Bayswater , London , 22 nd November , 1849 . —Mr Dampier will thank Messrs . Du Barry and Co , to send him another canister of their Kevalenta Arabica , it agreeing so well with his infant . ' ( This infant was six day * old

      when it commenced living on the Kevalenta ) . — ' Testimonial , No . 2 , 142 . —Catherine-street , Frome , Somerset , Dec . 16 th , 1848 . Sir , — I have given your Rcvaienta Arabica Food to my little girl , who is of a delicate constitution , and I find it does her much good , & C . —B . Clark . ' — Caution— The name of Messrs . Du Barry ' s invaluable food , as also that of the firm , have been ao closely imitated , that invalids cannot too carefully look at the exact spelling of both , and also Messrs . Du Barry ' s address , 127 , New Bond-street , ( iondon , in order to avoid being imposed upon by Ervalenta , Real Ravalenta , Arabaca Food , Arabian Kevalenta , or other spurious compounds of peas , beans , Indian and oatmeal , under a close imitation of the name , which have nothing to recommend them but the reckless audacity of their ignorant and unscrupulous compounders , and which , though admirably adapted for pigs , would play sad havoc with the delicate stomach of an invalid or infant . — See AdvMti & ftm « nt in ww { to-day ' s ) columns .

      Intended Present to Mr . Gkoroe Dawson . —We hare been favoured with an inspection , through the kindness of theglassmakera ' committee , of a . noble specimen of glass manufacture , to be presented , some time in April , to Mr , George Dawson , in tbe shape of a eup in tbe form of a tulip , fourteen inches high , capable of holding half a gallon . The bowl is ruby-ooloured , the pedestal white , and the foot green and weighs upwards of four pounds . It was made at Mr . Thomas Gammon ' s manufactory , Brooke-streefc the artiit and maker , Mr . William Gillender , editor of the " Glassmakers' Magazine ; " and the engraver , Mr . John Jackson , Heneage-street , whose executions of the various designs is at once elegant in finish , superb in effect , and highly creditable to his talents as an operative . The manufacture , involving an immense amount of care and labour by Mr . Gillender , stamps him as a workman that needeth not to be ashamed , and will remain a monument of his qua . liacation for the _ manufacture of firat-clasB productions in ins branch of business . Round the bowl are engraved the various national flags of England , America , Hungary , and

      Turkey , over which are inscribed the words , "Libertr , rratermty , and Equality , November 10 th , 1851 , " the date being that of tho memorable day of Kossuth ' s entry into Birmingham . On one side of tbe bowl are most beautifully engraved the national emblem of England—tbe rose in full bloom , and on the other the emblems of the United Kingdom—the rose , thistle , and shamrock . On the other side " of the bowl is the following inscription : —" Presented to Mr : George Dawson , M . A ., by the United Flint Glass , makers of Birmingham , for his advocacy of the cause of humanity and progress , more especially the cause of Hungary . We understand that this splendid specimen of flint gjais manufacture will be presented at a tea party of the glassmakers and their wives and friends , on which occasion he green silk flag carried by the glassmakers in the Kosuth procession , with the name of Mr . Dawson upon it , will also be presented to this gentleman . We hope that the glassmakers will give the friends of Mr . Dawson geneally an opportunity of being present to witness the interesting proceedings connected with the presentation , and we have no donbt great numbers will avail themselves of such an opportunity . —Birmingham Mercury .

      Address To The Trades By The Metropolita...

      ADDRESS TO THE TRADES BY THE METROPOLITAN TRADES CONFERENCE . On the 18 th inst . a Conference of tbe various trades associations of the metropolis was held . at the Bell Inn , Old Bailey , ( 0 fake into consideration the best means of rendering tfiiciitnt Mipport to the Amalgamated Society of Engineers , in th « dispute between that body and their employers , and the propriety of forming a National Con / eduration o ( tlie Trades . A . 11 address to the trades emanating from Ibis Cfliifdreiice has been issued , which States the ilftlrKfties ( sevBnty in numbfir ) have arrived at the conviction that the working engineers both need help , and deserve it . Alter slating the causes which led to the strike and other incid « nts connected with it , the address

      proceeds as follovrs : —What we would recommend—eari neatly , en treat—our fellow working men to do is to vole such a ' sum from the accumulated funds of their societies , as will assure success to the Amalgamated Society , the money not to be granted as a gift but advanced as a loan , its repayment being guaranteed by the Executive . The resources o / the . Trades' Societies of this country amount to a half a million of money , out of that -610 , 000 is hut 8 trifle , and even if i t were given would in such a cause be well spent . That sum would determine the contest probably without the necessity tot its being expended . The moral example would have an immense effect , and thus backed by the power and the will to do it , would be irresistible . With regard to the more general objects which we have when al

      been called upon lo consider , we think that now , l combination is threatened , and when the workers are thoroughly alive to its benefits , is the time for attempting to consolidate and secure it , by placing it upon a wider basis . Union gives strength , whether among employers or employed , but ol the two the labourers gain more strength by combination . One employer can easily coerce one roan , or drive him to idleness and destitution . The employers of one trade can sometimes tyrannize over all its members , but that is more costly , difficult , and dangerous than individual oppression . But tbe employers of all labour cannot succeed against a union of all labour . One trade can be stopped for a time . One department of production may be temporarily suspended , but who would dare to bid all the work of the country to cease?—None but madmen—one day , one single

      twenty-fonr hours , during which mill and factory should be still , the steam engine motionless , the loom unemployed , the forge cold , the mine deserted , the workshop untenanted throughout broad England , would go far to change the face of society . It would not be attempted . Our safety then lies in union , wider spread and more closely knitted—union which shall apply , not to one trade only , but to all tradesunion which shall take in all existing organised societies . With such union strikes would cease with tbe necessity for them , and fairness would be secured by the power to assert that as a right which we are now too often compelled to sue for as a boon . For the accomplishment of this , our ideas point to a legal combination of all trade societies in a great federative union , which , while leaving the organisation of each intact , shall band together the strength of all for mutual support , and the advancement of common interests .

      We think also that the time has arrived when the working classes should consider the possibility of labouring for themselves , and enjoying the fruits of their own toil . Whenever practicable , it is essential to start co-operative factories and workshops , where thall commence the accumulation of property for the worker , and in which he may secure self-employment . This subject , however , like that of a general federation , embraces principles of vast magnitude , and details of tbe greatest importance . They demand the thought and action , not only of tbe metropolitan trades , but of those of the whole country , and we therefore recommend that a general conference of labour , a true people ' s parliament for the whole kingdom , be assembled in London as soon as possible .

      We cal l , then , upon our fellow workers to meet in their council reoms throughout the provinces , to consider this address , and tbe report of the meeting and resolutions of the conference which is enclosed . To address themselves to tbe matter like men worthy to be free . To form a judgment , and to let us know the result . We hope that result will be tbe appointment in every locality of a delegate or an imperial conference , to be held in London ; to consider the general questions we bave indicated , and the vote of the utmost that can he spared from tbe society ' s funds , for the assistance of the Amalgamated Society . Remember , workmen of England , that that society is not only fighting its own battle , but yours also . That it stands in the gap to protest , both by word and deed , against social tyranny and

      industrial serfdom . That it is defending for all the great right to combine . That it is warding off a blow aimed , not only at itself , but at every union of workers throughout the kingdom . That it is holding out against the deprivation of every right of the labowfer . That it tetelvavag a Declaration which would sign away the liberty of the toiler , and leave him a being without rights , though capable of suffering wrongs . In the success of the Amalgamated Society , your own independence is bound up . Let that he put down , crushed , annihilated by a combination of employers , and your own turn is sure to come . Their defeat will be the signal for an onslaught , not only against combinations as

      they are , but the principle of combinaiion itself . If then , you be indeed men , worthy of freedom—if you would not become as much the serfs of commerce as your forefathers were of feudalism—if you desire the elevation of labourand assert its dignity—if you long for social elevation—if you desire to live and die free , and to leave freedom to your children—come forward nobly , generously , wisely , in support of that Society , which , suffering for the defence of its own rights , is standing between you and oppression , shielding you from degradation and forwarding tbe progress of labour , On behalf of tbe Conference , G . W . Prideatjx , Chairman , John Pettie , Secretary .

      Conference Op The Fribnds Op The Working...

      CONFERENCE OP THE FRIBNDS OP THE WORKING CLASSES . This body met , according to adjournment , on Wednesday evening at the Tailors ' iAssociation Rooms , Castle-street , Oxford-street . Professor Maurice in the chair . Lord Goderich , Messrs . Ludlow , Hughes , Neale , Ellison , Chevalier , and other gentlemen , were present . The subject for discussion—Wbat ^ ought to be tbe relative positions of Capital and Labour—was opened by Mr . Jepson , who recommended the establishment of co-operative institutions , combining agricultural and manufacturing pursuits , after the manner of the Swiss , as being more calculated to produce beneficial results than the mode now adopted . Mr . Bezer advocated the obtainment of political power as the

      surest means of removing the evils which affect society Mr . Edwards contended that the evil lay in men dwelling only upon their rights , and neglecting their responsibilities , The spirit of the day was to get money with an utter indifference as to the manner in which it was procured , wages being the chief item ; in the cost of production they were pushed lower and lower , until the pawnbroker was become tbe people ' s banker , and the tally man their creditor . It was the desire of wealth and pre-eminence being so firmly rooted in the heart of the people more than the want of political power , which produced the lamented result . The speaker concluded by expressing an opinion that the remedy was to be found in making the workman a sharer in the profit obtained on his labour . —Mr . Walter Cooper

      contended that working men , by uniting their energies might speedily elevate themselves and become their own employers . —Mr . T . M . Wheeler recommended the abolition of the laws , of primogeniture , withdrawing the surplus labour from towns , the shortening the hours of labour , and the establishment of co-operative stores and manufactories , which would tend to equalisethe conditon of the capitalist and the labourer . —Mr . O'Brien recommended those present to study the principles put forth by the National Reform League , in which provision was made to change the preeent system without loss of property or injury to any individual . —Mr . Lloyd Jones said their object was , by the lest of various experiments , so to familiarise society to their views that the change , by its gradual operation , would be almost unfelt and unseen . The operative would be silently

      becoming an employer and a capitalist , and the world would be fitting itself to its new circumstances ; and that , he believed , was the only way to avoid a revolution . The necessities of the worldwere teaching them as much as their sages . Its voice had only to be heard to ensure a beneflciat change .-Mr . Jepson having replied , Professor Maurice summed up the views of each speaker , dwelling upon the salient points in their addresses . In reply to a remark of Mr . O'Brien , he said , that if , as a parson , he only existed by upholding the rights of property over the rights of hnmanity , ihe sooner the occupation of his class was eone the better . He believed that his mission was meant to produce contrary results , and he thanked God it was so .-On the motion of Mr . Hughes a petition to the House of Commons , in favour of Mr . Slaney ' s bill for the regulation rJnW ? .: T S reed . . »»« signed by those present-Pnnf » in « f . 8 T i t 0 the Chairman , and the Conference adjourned until that day three weeks .

      Imbmal PRmNTs . -On Monday last Mr . R . A . fntt < i- / Buper K inte , ndent of P ° , ice » " Birmingham , ? S „ a u 1 Dty S me roh ant ' ^ ceived letters from the Austrian Ambassador , in London , requesting their attendance at the . ^ mbassy ; they accordingly waited upon his Ex . fhi n ? J J ^ l 0 f the treek ' The Ambassador , on iL ^ . JL the E ror of Austria . Presented Mr . JSSfV W . ifoeut gold snuffbox , mounted with ? Kf d m w to » wwl » diamond at each corner of onnvilfin ft-S ?! effecting the apprehension and conviction of _ Hill , the form on tne BankZf Tmmm who

      nuv ™ nT ° f the ° ? ence at the last Warwick aisiies . rnffn ? . f ,, en r ! 5 e 8 ented Mr - Minty with a splendid di » . 2 S ? i t % for , i ™ s as interpreter . The box prem , tedt 0 T Mr Stephens 19 eatimated at the value of £ 250 . ? £ ¦ * Le :, dm 1 Uer « 'ate one of the principal officers at tenTHm ffi ??> wl 10 *» al 8 ° «» trumental in HK ? * another Pwson , named . Moltini , to jus-SSln » JfW ° th ' «» government , has been Kb Shw ? I m * S" * ficent ring , \ n amethyst mounted SSwlSSSS K- ExeeUencytne Ambassador ; in ac formed b £ ° / ? blomen an 4 gentlemen is being Sthn 3 „ V ?^ to test ' nblic opuiion X 2 » ¦»»««» <>* wtaiafagor . jia . ni 5 tbeQr .- y . rta .

      P&Lt;Wffc

      P < Wffc

      Mansion Iiouse.-Uttebino A P 0ro„ , Obir...

      MANSION IIOUSE .-Uttebino a p „ , OBiri-Charles Clifford was brought befom ? i ^ tor t > in the custody of Funnel ! , of the DetSanWi ^ for final examination upon the charge of hi ¦ C "y l ' oi roarkable circumstances , uttered a for ™ , & u nd < 0 ceiptforthe payment of £ 60 , with intent ^ 'ali / . *" London Joint Stock Bank .-The prisoner wa ° * 4 i > t GUILDHALL . —Singular Case .-. Tho « ^ """tiltJ *' Grand Hope Benefit Society , held at the Ueh ^ of . 1 Bailey , were summoned for refusing to niv 0 v ° i"ii r , r the balance of £ 4 , to which sho was entitled ? V of her husband , who was a free member -Ti , !^ ^ i $ stated that thev had . bv the rnlfis n f * hn L . flle aefPM a H

      deceased , the expenses of which amounted tn « ? 'ed » balance of £ i due to the next of kin , or to « i t ' ^ m , deceased may bave appointed to receive i Nu ' stance the member ( complaint ' s husband ) Li % « from bis wife , who , in his absence , called 1 at hi > "tM and carried away everything that was mnL . , ' °% ? apartments . When the husband t * Z £ hS fiP covered what had taken place , ho became »»» ^ d ? in spirits ; and shortly after his eldest chilrl . r » is , , i stairs and gave the alarm , when the deceased ^ * S hanging by tho neck from a nail . At tbe inn ,, L as ner refused to allow the body of deceased toW * *? the complainant , and they ( defendants \ . irn- w ^^ t .

      burial expenses , considered she was not a nronoJ t ^ t £ receive the money , and reserved it for tbe b lZt ^ three chi dren .-Alderman Challis said under th * of t stances he would dismiss the summons Jrnn e > ir . asked if she was to have the money ? -AWPrm , '''"Hit said , not a single farthing . She was a verv ) n ? H and , not content with causing the death of \ Z V ° W she now wished to rob her children . A wor ™ S || W never come under his notice . He , however th 5 Q b 4 society had not exercised a wise discretion in £ ? - gllt % an expensive funeral . "'""" g sm GUILDHALL .-. " a Nics Lor . " -Miohari n ( nicknamed " Jack Sheppard , " in consequence nf . ^ J ing character of his predatory exploit-. . '! , „ , \ , » i-Hurley ( known as « Single Ugly , " to distinguish M ^» a companion , called " Double Ugly , " ) were chari . a 0 | f t Alderman Challis with stealing a donkey and £ ?!* ori > Farringdon-market . —Tho prisoners said thev rti , l I f % uj OMW uuimojuk out

      wuc , } umj ww n , 01 3 Jiirk T ) U of them having been previously convicted , thev mTJ * mitted to Newgate for trial . * ™ Were com . MARYLEBONE .-Tiie Late Murder k Mmil —William Styles , the stableman , who has upon , "• occasions , been placed at the bar before Mr . ' Broug ht ' the charge of having murdered Emma Styles , his 5 ifp again brought up from the House of Detention , qCi ® well , in the government van . After a few obVervaii Mr . Broughton , addressing the prisoner , gave him to ' derstand that , although there was strong presummin ^' his guilt , he should not now send him before a jurr- I without making any further remarks , he should kra present be discharged . The inspector was directed t 0 t the clothes from which blood marks bad been ciiu ? and he was also told to request Dr . Hassell to keep bri ; the pieces which he has in his possession . Upon th .. plication of Mr . Wilding , orders were given by \ " Broughton that the prisoner should be properly pro Jz by the police from any violence while making hi * Bm £ from the court . * rfci

      iHAMh & .-fnE Riots by the Riv £ R .-Simon M „ , registered coalwhipper , was charged with assail Maurice Riley , a non-registered man , whilst discha tBi If collier lying at Church Hole . -It appeared that the ptE and the prosecutor were employed in contiguous , tho , ; not adjoining , vessels , in the discharge of coals , wheni , former threw a lump of tho mineral , weighing upffards if a pound , into the vessel where the prosecutor was to ployed , and passing the head of another man struck com plainant on the hand , which was seriously hurt -Th , Prisoner denied having committed the offence ; but a Jt ness , named Sullivan , corroborated the complainant ' , statement . —The prisoner was fined 40 s ., or twenty .. ! days , being four times the amount of the previous J nalties . rc ' Heavy Fine under the Coalwhipper ' s Act . —Captain Browne , master ofthe Ark , collier , appeared toasumL ™

      charging him with having employed unregistered men ia the discharge of bis cargo , contrary to the provisions of tha Coalwhipper ' s Act . The real defendant in the case n , Mr . Barker , of North Shields .-Mr . Yardley imposed I penalty of £ 5 and costs . "

      Hottowat's Ointment And Pjlm, A Certain ...

      HottowAt ' s Ointment and Pjlm , a certain cure for bad Brash -Extract of a letter from Mr . F . Turner , grocer , ofPensh-t dated Dec . 13 th , 1330 .- ' To Professor Hol ! owav ,-Sir , " ° ft £ pleasure that I acquaint you of the wonderful cure i fleeted bri » use of your invaluable Ointment and Pills . My wife suffered fa more th ; m SIX months froul a dreadfully sere breast , and iiMA her medical attendant found impossible to heal . SlietLenftM your medicines , which , in little more than a mouth , have effected a perfect and radical cure to the astonishment of many persons trta saw in what an awfully bad > . tate it had been . * Impobtant Famiw MEoiciNE .-Framptoh ' s Pill of Health e 8 « . tually relieves the stomacu and bowels by gentle relaxation ftitii . out griping or prostration of strength . They remove heaW sickness , dtamess , pains in the chest , & c , are highly gratefulu the stomach , promote digestion , create appetite , relieve kom and depression of gpirits ; while to those of a full habit and ft « livers , who are continually suffering from drowsiness LeariM ! and singing in the head and ears , they ofer advSes S not lail to be appreciated . Sold by all venders of medicines Sria Is . lid . per box . See the name of ' Thomas 1 ' rout . 2 M . s ' t « ,. i

      London , on the government stamp . A Railway , at ihe Cape . —A London firm of eminencs and wealth has undertaken to complete a railway to connect Cape Town with some of the most productive districts of the colony , furnishing locomotives , carriages , ifcc ,, for a certain sum , in the short space of two years .

      Fifavtetfy %C&Gt;

      fifavtetfy % c >

      Com. Mams-Iabe, Monday, March 22.-Ths Su...

      COM . Mams-iabe , Monday , March 22 .-Ths supply of Wheat at m market this morning by land carriage samples was small , but by railway the arrivals were considerable , and last week ' sprku , unless for the finest dry samples of White , were barely shimoU In ioreign there was likewise little busisess doinjf , though liolte were not oispused to accept any reduction . Flour heavy ale . Barley dull , unless very fine , hough not cheaper . Beans and f <« without alteration . The supply of Oats was stwrt : bnl there toj some quantity lett over from last week , the trade nasfar / ra lively—there was not , however , any change in price .

      CATTI / JS . SKTHriFH ) , Monday , March 22 .-For the time of year , te sappy of jaeabts oa offer in to-day ' s market , thouea someffhap less than that exhibited on Monday last , was agam extensive , ani in rairaverag condition . Notwithstanding that the attendances ' both town and country buyers were good , the Boef trade wasi »> very inactive state , and in some instances the currencies tali downward tendency . The extreme va ^ ue of the best Scrff ^ is . 83 . per 81 bs . We were well supplied with aU brads of St » the general quality of which was good . For this description / stojk -he demand ruled heavy . The f . w prime Downs on eft were m * tiy disposed of at barely late rates , whilst Kent- , nn ^ nVh ^ , alf breds . m the turn in favour of HP * Downs in the Wool sold at from 4 s . to 4 s . 4 d . ; out of ««««* 8 » . 6 d . to barely 3 s 8 d . perSIbs . Lambs , the supply of ifW ** moderate , moved off slowly , but we have no actual de *" notice in pnces . wuich ruled from 4 s . 8 d . to 5 s . per SlbS . TlB ^ trade was very firm at ex reme quotations , in figs search business was transacted , atlatefijures .

      4 « B ™ pA o 8 8 di Futton 2 s 8 s to 4 s id ; Veal *«!» offal )? ' t 0 s 1 M ' Pfice per stone of ^ lbs > ( sinkiDg Newgate and Leabbnhau , Monday , March 22 . —These matW have been very extensively supplied with each kind of meatduriij tbe past week . To-day tbe attendance of buyers was comparative' ? small , and the general demand ruled heavy at barely statiumf prices . A few baskets of beef have come to hand from I / ainbutf .

      PROVISIONS . London . Monday . —There hag been no improvement in the * mand tor Irish butter since our last , and the dealings in all l * have been of a retail character , at irrecular prices . Ftiesln / steady at 96 s to 98 s per cwt . Bacon met free buyers at 4 « s to W on board and landed , as in size and quality . Hams nil « t ! rf rather more attention , at from 5 « s to 50 s per cwt Lard H »' bladdered 52 s to 58 s ; kegs 48 s to 52 s per cwt . ' ¦ English Botteb , Monday , March 22 .-Our trade is vendull . ^ J prices still present a downward tendency . Both cask a » i " butter are Id per Ib . lower , BREAD . —The prices ot" wheaten bread in the metropolis , *? from 6 . yi . to 7 d . ; of household ditto , 5 d . to 6 d . per Hk" *"

      COTTON . Liverpool , March 23 . —The receipt of the Africa ' * nev « h « ; j , a depressing effect on our market . The sales reach 5 , * J ? . ' which include 38 t ) Pernam and Maranham , 5 id to < tfd ^* SJ 6 Jd ; 100 Egyptian , 6 Jd to 8 d ; SDO Surat , 3 id to id ; « ; Island , 3 Jd to 174 d . The market closes more heavily . M a Kgyptian are unchanged in price since Friday . A merica " and under 1-16 in buyers' favour : abuvo 51 d it is source ana to-day , WOOL , # , Monday—There has not been much doing , an * V f j *^ tinue about the tame . The imports of wool into London l « ' ^ were small , comprising 138 bales from Germany , SS irsn l " * of Good Hope , and 137 from Peru . „ ,.,, (& Liverpool . March 2 l ) .-Scotch . —There is still no impro « nie the dem » nd for Laid Highland Wool . The trade take only ; w 0 mediate wants . White is lew inquired for . There ' „ doing in both Crossed and Chevoits , at some reduction «¦' rates * ni . irl Foreign . —The state of political matters bas affected our" ^ a little , creating a want of confidence ; and there has w doing by private contract in consequence . , HIDES . K LE \ oENaiu . ~ . Market hides . 561 b . toC 41 b ., IJd . to . . " , ' Ljiil ditto , 641 b . to 721 b „ 2 d . to 2 * d ; ditto , 721 b . to 8 l ) lb .. # »¦ : „ $ ; ditto , 801 b . to 881 b ., 2 fd to 3 d .: ditto , 881 b . to 961 b ., i * , W . j ditto 961 b . ro 1041 b ., 3 Jd . to 0 d ,. ditto , 1041 b . to 1121 M ° Calfskins , each , Is . ( id . to 3 s Od .: horse . hides 5 s . to 03 .

      COALS . , , 5 j 6 a-Monoat , March 22 . —A very heavy market . -Hetton i , w Stewart ' s , 15 s 3 d-Tees ,. 15 s Sd-Braddyll ' s , ^^ ITi ^ Eden "Maine , I 4 ii Gd—Hartley's , 12 s 6 d—Tanfield , i » - arrivals , 34 ; left from last day , 99—total , 133 .

      ¦ * ¦ I.—

      ¦ * ¦ i . —

      From The Gazette Of Tuesday, March &Ri> ...

      from the Gazette of Tuesday , March & ri > "BM 5 KB . TjnS . , wer-- ^ John Branch , High-street , CsmberweH , corn W" a ** -. Stavens , High Holborn , upholsterer-John Weod , I . ™» ? c wn » , brewer-Charles Henry White , Southampton , «»' ; jobo J » l Richard Chamberlain , Uttowter , Staffordshire , uW „ c f ^ t „> man , Devby . tgro er-James Luxford , Marfce KaseP ,, pi W ^ draper-It . Tomlinson Carlisle , Sheffield , YorM . i « j ^ erf ^ Derbyshire , builder-William Todd and Jarm * i ^ ^ iu » r provision merchants—Anson Hardy , Wvwpooi , s « ' buill ) e r . si George Foster , Chorltoo-upon-Medlock , Lanca ""^ SCOTCH SEQUESTRATION . Thomas Julian Adams , Glase ^ pro ess ^^ Vital * to YULiAAttGOMKEY , ^/ Mg ^ ' jfe Windraill-street , Haymaruet , w ' -VW ; Lu , s ) Gonf *?! i J $ Proprietors , « a fu rnished by-th . ^^ , «^ " fffice m the same street aad pi »» n . — 1852 ,

  • Citation
    • Northern Star (1837-1852), March 27, 1852, page 8, in the Nineteenth-Century Serials Edition (2008; 2018) ncse-os.kdl.kcl.ac.uk/periodicals/ns/issues/ns2_27031852/page/8/