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Northern Star (1837-1852), 7th September 1850, Edition 3 of 3, Page 8, ^. MARfSJtEBONEj ' ifi Shopli^tino. — D....

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  • Departments (6)
    • mmi»t Intelligence
    • police
    • S3uMlc nmummmU.
    • &i)t Qtitfto.
    • _iffiU'f.tt0. «_.
    • t-nutea oy yiiijIjiabi nwun, 01 no, «, ««%v.™—: , ,„-.. Printed by WILLIAM RIDER, olNo. 5, Maecleafiri^«* c ' j
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      '' 'H ' ' '' "Samuel Woollen Draperwhom ...

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      Mmi»T Intelligence

      mmi » t Intelligence

      The Execimvb Committee Of The National C...

      The _ExECimvB Committee of the National Charter Association , met at the office , 14 _Sonthamptonotrect , Strand , on "Wednesday evening , September the 4 th ; Mr . Stallwood in the chair . Messrs . Blake and Jones attended as a deputation from Finsbury , to elicit some information for tbe guidance of that locality . —Prooress .--. Mr . Duncan M'Gee , attended from Shoreditch , an d a nn o unced th e formation of a locality at No . 4 , _Pearson'ssquare , and tbat they had a private room whicli would accommodate one hundred persons in which to transact business . Mr . M'Gee reuested a su ly of cards rules , _&«• • ¦—

      q pp , Granted . Messrs . J . Royal and J . Blew announced by letter , tbat they bad su c cee d e d in commencing the 'Norwich district , an d t h at thev would hold a second meeting on Saturd a y n e xt , at tho Light Horseman , Stump _Cr-. ss , in that city . —Hastings . — ¦ After an address , delivered by Mr . Ernest Jones in tlie Fish Market , a locality was commenced , and a , supply of cards , rules , & c , _forvrarded . — Newcastle-on- Tyne . —The agent of this locality _, wrote for rules , and a quantity of thc tracts ( Chartism ) . Five hundred copies of

      each were ordered to be supplied . —Limehouse , Todmorden , and Merthyr Ty dvil , remitted cash for the Association . —Return of sixty Chartists to the next _Parliameid . —The address on this subject was brought up , agreed to , and ordered to be forwarded to tho democratic journals for insertion . —The Union of the several Democratic and Social Societies . —The secretary reported that the sub-committee had accepted the propositions suggested l » y ths executive , so far as regards " Fraternity o f Nati o ns , " "Universal Brotherhood of M a n , " " The Peop le ' s Charter , " and the " Nationalization of Land , " and that a . friend

      had suggested tbe propriety of inviting delegates from the Trades at the next sitting of the Conference . The Executive requested their delegates on the sub-committee to support a proposition , that the trade be requested bo bave their representatives present . The Executive then adjourned until Wednesday evening next , September the llth . Cm Chartist Hall , 26 , Golden-lane , Barbican . - —On Sunday _evening , September the lst , the Metropolitan Delegate Council convened a public meeting in the above Hall , to rece ve Messrs . Hamilton ( editor of the buds Advertiser ) , J . T . Lockhart , Esq ., of Aylesbury , and other democratic friends from the provinces . Mr . E . Stallwood _havinjr been

      called to tha chair . Mr . Hamilton and Mv . Lock * hart severally addressed the meeting , after which Mr . W . Nixon , one of the victims liberated from Birhdale prison , moved the following resolution : — * " * That this meeting hails with delight this interchar _** _je of sentiment between the democracy of Bucking hamshire and their brethren of the metropolis , as afforded by the visit of Messrs . Hamilton and Lockhart , and whilst thanking those gentlemen for their addresses and this fraternal visit , trust snch visits will be frequent , and that metropolis and province will go hand in hand , until every _vestipe of tyranny be swept awav and democracy shall be

      triumphant . ' The resolution was seconded and supported by Messrs . Leno and Elliot , and unanimously carried . Mr . J . J . Brisck , in moviiis-a vote of thanks to the chairman , took the opportunity of expressing his delight at the evening ' s proceedings , and his wish for more frequent intereharge of sentiment between metropolis aud provinces . Mr . Osborne seco _.. ded the motion in a speech abounding with fraternal sentiments . The resolution was carried by acclamation . The chairman acknowledged the cemplimeat . Mr . Fowler , Mr . Hewitt , and the Miss Fowlers , then sang the " Marsellaise Hymn" amidst tho loudest acclamation , and the meeting quietly dispersed .

      _SnEFFiEtn . —A meeting of members was held on Sunday evening last in the Democratic Temperance Hotel , 33 , Queen-street , when the following- memhers -were duly elected to serve as connci ' . rnen for three months : —Aaron -Higginbottom , _Sathan Bnhinson , Thomas Hague , William Cavill , nenry Hanagin , Thomas Rooke , Charles Clayton , Thomas JLsb , Itichard Buck , Henry Milner , James Whaley ; John Allinson , treasurer ; John Wallace , financial secretary ; George Cavill , _corresponding secretary . The nsual rote of thanks being awarded to the chairman , the meeting adjourned . _Holbrook . Moor . —On Sunday -ifternoon , Sept . 1 st . a camp _meeting was held to hear an address from Mr . J . J . Bezerof Londonand latel

      , , y liberated from Newgate . —Mr . E . Kirklad having been called to the chair , two pieces , written by Mr . Beier -while confined in Xewgate , were sung , after ¦ which Mr . J . Moss proposed the following resolu . _tien : — " That as class legislation is the worst of all political , social and moral evils , the grand cause of ignorance , pauperism , and crime , tbis meeting- is of opinion that nothing short of the enactment of the People ' s Charter , whole and entire , will radically and lastingly improve the condition ofthe working classes-the only nseful body in the state—and as the disunity of the masses has ever been tbe great drawback to the attainment of our inalienable _rights

      as men , we hereby earnestly call upon all our brother political and social reformers _throughout the country to forget for ever all minor differences , and rally around , heart and soul , for the People's Charter , as the only means to a great and glorious end . " Mr . T . Butler made several pertinent remarks , and concluded an address whicli did honour to hiin as a working man , by seconding tbe resolu tion . Mr . Bezer spoke npon each subject contained in the resolution , and . detailed at great length his treatment in Newgate , with which the meeting was astounded . A collection was made at the close , and the meeting quietly dispersed .

      Metbopolitav Delegate Codncil . —This body met at tbe City Chartist Hall , 26 , Golden-lane , Barbican , on Snnday afternoon . September 1 st ; Mr . E . Stallwood in the chair . The minutes having been read , the subscription for _placing Mr . Bezer in business was then called on , when Mr . J . Blake handed in twelve shillings and sixpence from the Emmett Brigade , and stated that there would be more to come . Mr . Wilkin handed in ten shillings from _Somers-town , and intimated that more might be expected . Mr Vf . A . Fletcher announced tbat a crowded harmonic meeting bad been held in the Temperance Hall , Little Dean-street , but they had included Martin and another , and he should be enabled to band in the portion for Bezer on Sunday next

      . Mr . Fuzzon said , that at Finsbury they had in course or . progress a series of concerts , and , when complete , Mr . Bezer _' s share would be handed over _^ Several other delegates having reported , it -wasrtsolved— " That in order to allow full opportunity for collecting the Bezer Fund , the account be kept open until Sunday , the 26 rh day ef September , -when ic shall finally close . ' * The Aylesbury visitors , Messrs . Hamilton and J . T . Lockhart , at this moment entered the flail , and was greeted with a most hearty welcome . Having been introduced by the Chairman ,. Mr . Hamilton said , himself and his friend Lockhart , were desirons of communing with their brother democrats of the metropolis . ' They cordially agreed witb tbe addresses issued by tbat council ; they had availed themselves of its medium for such an introduction , and as tbe council had kin d l y called a meeting for the evening , himself and his friend Lockhart , wonld now oslv thank

      them for their kind reception , and reserve what they had to say until the evening . The Fortnightly Tract—This subject was again submitted . ' The secretary , on behalf of the sub-committee , reported that it would be ready for the subsc-ibers on Sunday next , September 8 th . Several titles were proposed for the forthcoming _Fortnightly Tract , and tbe following-was ultimately adopted : " The Chartist Metropolitan Delegate Council Circular . " The sab-committee also submitted an address , to appear in the " Circular , " which was agreed to . farther arrangements were made for a public meeting In the City Chartist Hall for Monday , September 9 tb , when it was announced that Messrs . Harney , Fu s sell , Kydd , and Davies bad consented to attend . Farther arrangements were also made for four successive Monday evenings' lectures at Brunswick H a ll , Limehouse . Mr . T . M . Wheeler added his same to the lecturers * list . A vote of thanks was siren to the Chairman and the council adjourned .

      Liuehodsk Locum . —Mr . T . M . Wheeler lectured on Monday evening at the Brunswick Hall ; Mr . Keeling in the chair . The attendance was good , and , with proper exertions , this Hall , wbich is by tar the neatest in London . orlts . suburbs , will be come a source of great attraction to the _neighbourioed

      . Boltoh . —Mr . James Leacb , of Manc h ester , lately _teltvered a lecture in the Association Room , NewmarEet-pIaoe , on Chartism and co-operative societies , which gave great satisfaction . Several new members were enrolled . _Hasmscs . —Mr . Ernest Jones delivered an address on the 26 th ult , in the Fish Market , to a _numerous assembly . The meeting broke up , after giving three hearty cheers for the Charter .

      Fu.Es, Futcls, Asd Bmwkos Down. — _ Wond...

      Fu . es , Futcls , asd _Bmwkos down . — _ Wonderful Curt if _'AbernetA _/ s File Ointment' Robert Whetherall , of _CJapham Common , Surrey , had been several years afflicted with pile * and fistula- ! , besides a general bearing-down of the most painful nature _. He had tried all internal medicines for that comp laint without deriving the least benefit He was advised by a fiiend to purchase a potof _*_ ber-» fc _ y * t Pile Ointment , ' and on the first application found _jreat relief , and by using three is . 6 VJ . pots was completely cured , and ba * not had a return , which is now eighteen atjntlw since he used th *» ointment .

      On Yr^^^Ts^ O'Clock, Three Foreij^Rs 0. ...

      on _yr _^^^ _tS _^ o ' clock , three foreij _^ rs 0 . _^^ themselves at _^ _frZrVot _BSJS 3 . J and Company , forthe _thebrewery of _Mes _« _^^^ Acccirding _fTfreS practice of _visito-s , . bey were ret 0 _^ _So their names bra book in the office . _SffSAXV- _. _^ . _^ _. _^ _ow of the rlerks On inspecting the visitors book the clerks discovered that one of the _pirliea was no other than _Marsh-il Haynau , the late commander of the Austrian forces during the attack upon the unfortunate Hungarians . It became known all over tho brewery in les than two minutes , and before the _general and his companions had crossed the yard , nearly all the labnn * e » nnd draymen ran out with brooms and dirt . -

      shouting out Down with the _Austrian butcher , and other epithets of rather an alarming nature to the marshal . A _number ol the men gathered round the marshal as he was viewing the large vat , and continued their hostile manifest ¦ ¦ _* . tions . The marshal being mad « acquainted by one ot the persons _^ who accompanied him , ofthe fecline prevailing against him , immediately prepared to retire . But this was not so easily done . The attack was commenced by dropping a trusj of straw upon his head as he passed _hroiieh one of the lower moms ; after which grain

      and missile- ! of every kind that came to hand were freely bestowed upon him . The men next struck his hat over his eyrs , and hustled him from all directions . Hisclothes were torn off his back . One of the men seized him by the heard , and tried to cut it off . The marshal ' s companions were treated with equal violence . They , however , defended themselves manfu'ly , and succeeded in reaching the ouUide 0 ! the building . Hre there were assembled _ab-mt 500 persons , consisting of the brewer ' s men , coal-heavers , < fcc , th ; presence of tbe obnoxious visitor having become known in the vicinity . No sooner had the ' marshal

      made his appearance out-ide the gates than he was surrounded , pelted , struck with every available missile , and even _dragged _:-lon _* 2 by his moustache , which afforded ample facilities to his assailants , fromjts excessive length , it reaching nearly down : to . his _shouldera . Still _battlins : with his assailants , he run in a frantic manner along Bankside until he came . to the George public-house when finding the doors open he rushed in and proceeded upstairs into one ot the bedrooms , to the utter astonishment of Mrs . Benfield , the landlady , who soon discovered'his name and the reason of his entering the house . The furious mob rushed in after him , threatening to do for the 'Austrian Butcher ; " but , fortunately for him , the house is very old-fashioned , and contains a vast number of doors , which were all forced open , except the room in which the marshal was concealed . The mob had increased at that time to several

      hundreds , and _< rom their excited state Mrs . Benfield became alarmed about ber own property as well ; . s the marshal ' s life . She accordingly despatched a messenger to the Southwark police-station for the assistance of the police , and in a short time Inspector Squires arrived at the Georgo with a number of police , and with great difficulty dispersed the mob and got the marshal out ot" the house . A police galley was at the wharf at the time , into which ho was taken , and rowed towards Somerset Ilouse , amidst the shouts and execrations of the mob . Messrs . _Barclay have suspended all bands , in order to discover the principals in the attack . It appears that tho two attendants of the Marshal were an aide-de-camp aud an interpreter . He had presented a letter of introduction from Baron Itotschild , who had therein described hini as " hia friend Marshal Haynau . "

      Public Meeting At Doncaster To Suppress ...

      PUBLIC MEETING AT DONCASTER TO SUPPRESS THE RACES . On _Wednesday night a " monster" meeting of the inhabitants of this town was held in the Guildhall for tho purpose of hearing addresses delivered in deprecation ofthe evils attendant upon races'in general , and the Doncaster races in particular . The meeting was convened by several clergymen and gentlemen of the town and neighbourhood , with whom were associated also the ministers of various denominations of Dissenters . It was appointed for half-past seven o ' clock in the evening , and the inhabitants were "invited-to attend . " They did attend , and in such numbers as have never before been witnessed in the . Guildhall . Great

      excitement prevailed in the body of the meeting , and , aa tho promoters of it successively made their appearance upon the platform , they were received with hooting yelling , and other noises , varying in degree according to their unpopularity . The great weight of indignation fell upon tho Rev . C . Alford , of Christchurch , who has rendered himsely very obnoxious to many persons in the town by his having , ever since he came to reside in Doncaster , annually raised , in his pulpit and elsewhere , a bold nnd energetic protest against these races . —Mr . R . Bixter , solicitor to the Great Northern Railway , having taken the chair ,. Mr . Charles Buckley , a Chartist , proposed that Mr . Robert Milner , Councillor , do take the chair , which being at once seconded and carried . Mr . Baxter resigned the chair

      amidst the jeers and derision of the meeting . Mr . Buckley then announced the promoters of the meeting as selfish hypocrites , and moved : — " That this meeting do stand adjourned to this day twelve month ** . ' ' ( Benewed applause , _laughter , and cheering . )—Mr . Cooper , Unitarian ' minister , tiien climbed to the top ofthe bench , and addressed the meeting in support of races . —The resolutionwas carried by a large majority , and the meeting adjourned . Mr . Alford and his friends wero received in the street by a party in waiting , who escorted them home , hooting and yelling all the way . At the residence of Mr . Denison , M . P ., iu . _UalIgate , Mr . Alford and party were joined hy that gentleman , who accompanied them to Mr . Baxter ' s house , on the Thorn-road . On gettiug beyond the last gas lamps stones were thrown at them . One hit Mr . Baxter on the head , and another entered the drawing-room of hi 3 bouse , but no material injury was sustained .

      A Furious Bollock.—On Friday Afternoon T...

      A Furious Bollock . —On Friday afternoon the vicinity of Newington , Camberwell , and Walworth was kept in a state of alarm by a furious bullock , which broke from a herd driven along the Kentroad , and attacked every thing that came across it . i . woman , named Ann Geering , living in Towerstreet , Waterloo-road , w is knocked down and gored by the animal . She had to be removed to . the hospital . A gentleman , named Seagrave ,: living in Konr-. ington . oval , was aho dreadfully injured . Alter a chaso of two hours the animal was secured in Blackman-street .

      Solemn . —On Thursday evening the body of a well-dressed female , about twenty years of age , was discovered in one of the large ponds , on the Lower Heath , Hampstead . A letter was found on the body addressed to " . Miss Jane Smallwood , Sydneystreet , Brompton , " and on inquiry being made , it was ascertained that she had been missing since Saturday last . It is supposed that she committed suicide on account of a love affair . Fatal Fiu Down Siairs . —On Friday Mr . Carter held an inquest at the Windmill , High-street , Lambeth , on the body of a female nearly 100 years of age , named Elizabeth Cootes . It appeared that the deceased , about a fortnignt since , while ascending the staircase to go to her room , fell down , and received a number of serious injuries on her arms , back , head , and left side Every thing was done for her that the nature of her case required , but she expired on Tuesday last , a few hours sooner than she had foretold . Verdict , " Accidental death . "

      Fires . —Two fires occurred on Friday morning . The first broke out about half- past two o ' clock , on the premises of Mr . J . A . Jordon , wheelwright , 20 , Old-street-road . The fire was not extinguished before it had communicated to the premises of Messrs . Smith and Owen , timber merchants . Considerable damage was done to the stock . —About an hour afterwards another fire was discovered by the inmates on the premises of Messrs . Caldecott , Manchester warehousemen , Wood-street , Cheapside . After cutting away a considerable quantity of timber the fire-was extinguished . . ¦ Serious Fire at tiie Nottingham Railway

      Station . —On Friday morning , about half-past eleven o ' clock , the porters at work in the goods yard at the Midland Railway Station were suddenly astonished by observing flames issuing from a vast number of bales of cotton wool , stacked under an overhanging roof on the outside of one ofthe sheds . The building and tbe whole of the cotton wool were destroyed in little more than an hour . Neither wasinsnred . Accident at Sea . —On Sunday , tbe 7 th o f Ju ly , at eleven o ' clock at night , when the sloop Harriet was offMorgua from Bandede _TEst an accident occurred , by which the life of the captain's brother in-law , Augustus Inglis , was lost . There was on the

      deck of the Harriet a dog-house , the cover of wbich was round . Inglis had lain himself down across it in such a manner that his feet hung over the gunwale of the sloop while he held on to one side of the _dog-houBe . In tbis position he fell asleep , lo s t his bold , and slid over into the sea . Tbe night waa dark . A boat was lowered , and in a few seconds he was heard to cry out "be quick , there is a shark . " The captain told him to take courage , the boat wag comin _ , They , were within a yard or two of him , and already had one man stretched out his hand to take bold of bim , when with a piercing crj of " Oh God , t h e shark , " he sank and was no more seen . —Trinidadian .

      Fees ik thb Court _ojp Cokmoic _Px-bas . —An act was passed on the 14 th August ,, to regulate the receipt and amount of fees recoverable by ceit i 1 officers in the Court of Common Pleas . From , the 30 th September tbe fees taken by the senior master , and by an o f ficer of the c o urt , a re to b e entered in a book , and submitted to the Treasury . On future vacancies the fees may . be reduced , and notice is to be given to tbe Treasury oi any new appointment . It is the intention of government to pay the officers of the various courts by salaries instead of fees .

      Police

      _police

      ^. Marfsjtebonej ' Ifi Shopli^Tino. — D....

      _^ . _MARfSJtEBONEj ' ifi _Shopli _^ tino . — D . Callan , a « cd 15 , was placed ' at t h e bar , charged with the following _fbbberyi—Th ' 6 prisoiioi _*; on the morning of the 30 th ult ., ' betweeneight and nine o ' clock , lifted up the sash of ihe shop window of Mrs ; . Donaldson ; 39 , High-street , Portland-town , and tayihar hold of a _shawlworth nearly four guineas , made off with it as fast as he ' could . He was pursued , and in his progress along the road , he threw from-him-tho article alluded to , which was picked up and taken tothe prosecutrix , by whom it wasimmedintely identified " as being her property . The prisoner , who at the time escaped , was subsequently taken into custody in Henry-street , by ' policemanBrand , 199 S . —The prisoner , who endeavoured to make it appear that the case was one of mistaken identity , was , under a recent act of Parliament relating to juvenile offenders , sent to bard labour in the House of Correction for three months .

      CLERKENWELL . — Cruelty to a Donkbv . — John Elvery , a costermonger , of Lamb _' s-court , Clerken well-green , was plaeed at tho bar before Mr . Tyrwhitt , charged by the Rev . J . Wilde , of Richmond-terrace , Islington , of excessive cruelty to a donkey . —The Rev . gentleman said that on Saturday night last , ho was , with a lady , walking in the Ilolloway-road , when he saw the prisoner with a donkey nnd cart , belabouring the' poor animal with ¦ 1 stick in tho most wanton and cruel manner . Witness remonstrated with him ! but this onl y led to further violence and abuse , when the prisoner lifted np his stick and made a blow at his head , but it missed liim . The prisoner then took out a knife , and held it as if about to stab him , and ho became so alarmed , that he felt it necessary to pacify him in

      order to prevent violence . The prisoner then exclaimed , " What are you going to give mo for striking me in the face ? " when a gentleman , who witnessed the affair , told witness not to be intimidated nor allow . the prisoner to extort money , which was evidently his object . He was soon afterward ? taken into custody . - Mr . Tyrwhitt : Pray did the prisoner say anything when he had the knife in his hand ? Witness : Ho did not not ; he held _ifcrfs if he meant to stab me . — -The prisoner flippantly denied this , or having need any cruelty to the donkey . It was his son ' s donkey and cart , and his son used a stic !; , which he now produced . —The prosecutor said it was a much thicker stick , and it was used by the prisoner .-rPrisoner : What the _prosecutor lifts been saying is false altogether . I was

      not driving the donkey , I merely took hold ofits head , when the prosecutor oame up , and seizing hold of m y coll a r wit h b o th han ds , shook me violently . —The prisoner was fined 10 s ., f which he paid . Violent Assault . —Dainel Scnnlan _, a powerfullooking Irishman , was placed at the bar charged by Jane Carroll , a young woman , with having violently assaulted ber . The prosecutrix , whose face was shockingly bruised nnd _disfigured , and who was in a weekly state , said that when she met with the prisoner he represented himself as a single man . He paid his addresses to her , and under a promise of marriage induced her to cohabit with him , and the result was the birth of two children , one of which died , and the other was placed at nurse , nis wife came from Ireland , and , oii hearing of the prisoner's delinquency , she sympathised with witness and took the surviving child under her protection , whilst witness endeavoured to

      procure her livelihood by _nepdlework . On the previous evening , feeling anxious to see her child , she went to the prisoner ' s house for that purpose , when the prisoner had some words with her , knocked ber down , and whilst on the ground he kicked and beat her in the most unmerciful manner until she became insensible , and was taken to the hospital , where she was restored to her senses . —Police-constable 65 , G deposed that he hoard cries ot "Murder" in Caroline-buiWings , Clerkenwell , where sho resides , and . found him illtreating the prosecutrix , who was on the ground insensible . He took the prisoner into custody . —The prisoner , on being asked what he had to say to the charge , with cool indifference admitted all tho prosecutrix had said to be true . —Mr . Tyrwhitt told the prisoner ho was a savage , cowardly brutal fellow , and ought to be ashamed of himself . He fined him £ 3 , or six weeks' imprisonment .

      THAMES . — DETAININaSBKVAHT _' sCliOinES . —Mrs , Elizabeth Waller , a lady attired in deep mourning , who resides at Maritime Cottage , Bow-road , was summoned by Diana Vail , her late servant , for _dealing two boxes of cloth , _s . —It appeared that tho defendant ' s husband died lately , on which event she put complainant into a . suit of mourning . A few days ago , the complainant being , as she alleged , _grossly insulted by her young master , a lad of from fourteen to fifteen years of age , gave her mistress warning . The latter demanded back the mourning ,. which the girl refused to give up , and in consequence of that refusal , her mistress declined to give up her boxes . —Mr . Ingham said there was a great difference as regarded livery and mourning . The latter was a gift , whilst the former was a portion of the servitude , and the servant _, ceased to have property in it as soon as he ceased to serve . Such being his view of the case , he must make an order for the delivery of tlio boxes .

      WESTMINSTER —The Suicidal Mania . —Benjamin _Eason , an elderly man , was charged with having attempted to commit self-destruction by throwing himself from one of the Citizen steamboats . —Henry Strafford , captain ofthe City steamboat E , 9 aid that on Sunday morning he waa in Battersea-reach , when the prisoner asked him if he woul post a letter for him at Chelsea . He answered in the negative , and determined to watch him closely . The prisoner asked a gentleman to post his letter , and then rolled into the river . The

      engines were reversed and ropes got under his arms , _* hen he was hauled on board , and , being taken to Chelsea-pier , was given into custody . Tho letter was read , and it was to the effect that by the time his brother in-law and sister received it he should be no more , and that he was stemming a current which carried hiin backward . —The magistrate asked if his friends wero . prosent , and being answered in the negative , said that he would take bail , himself in £ 50 and two ' sureties in £ 25 each . — The bail was not forthcoming , and tbe prisoner was locked up .

      MARLBOROUGII-STREET . — _ATTEMriun _Suicrou in HmE-FARK . — W . _Tanaraich _, a native of Uamburgh , was charged witb attempting to drown himself by throwing himself from tlie bridge into the Serpentine , Hyde-park . —J . Parsons , one ofthe boatmen employed by the Royal Humane Society , stated ; that about two o ' clock on Saturday afternoon he was near the _receiving-bouse , when he saw the defendant throw himself from the parapet of the bridge into the water . Witness immediately got into his boat and rowed to the spot , but a gentleman who was at that moment coming under the bridgo in a pleasure-boat , seized the defendant by the collar as he was . sinking , add pulled him into his boat , and with the assistance of witness conveyed him to the receiving-house , where the

      usual remedies were applied by the surgeon , and , af t er a n hour or s o , defendant was sufficiently recovered to allow them to take him to the workhouse . The following letter was found in his pocket : —* London , August 31 st , 1850 . Madame , — For the purpose of relieving you from expectation and anxiety this evening , I deem it preferable to tell you by these ' means of my intentions . As I have been disappointed , and it is hot in in my power obtaining the sum I promised y o u to n ight , I feel unable to face you and the world any more . My sufferings have been too great of late , as to be able to support them any more , so I have resolved to destroy myself . My request to you , madnme , is , that as soon as you have the proofs of my death , you will intimate it to my relations at Hamburgh ,

      who I have no doubt will remit you tho amount of my debt owing . Tell them it is my dying wish . Receive my thanks for the kindness and leniency you _havealways evinced towards me , and the farowell from . your unhappy William _Tanbmitii . To Mrs . Dunn , 49 , Bivrr-strcet , St . _Katherinc's Docks . " —In reply to Mr . Bingham , the prisoner stated , he bad been , out of work for four months , and had not a single friend in London . —Mrs . Dunn , who was in court , said the defendant had lodged with her some time , and his conduct had been most exemplary . Latterly he had been in a very desponding state of mind , in consequence of his inability to procure employment . If the prisoner was discharged , she would take charge of him till such time as she could communicate with his friends , who worn hi _<» hiv

      _respectable . —Mr . Bingham , having admonished the prisoner on the _heinousness of his offence , discharged him . —The defendant expressed his gratitude for the attention he had received , and l e ft the court with Mrs . Dunn . Assault at thb _Quken ' b Thbaire , — Joseph Shelford was charged with creating a disturbance at the _Qaeen ' s Theatre , Tottenham-street , and assaulting W . West , tbe constable . Complainant stated that on Monday night he waB called in the gallery for the purpose of quelling a disturbance , when bis attention was called to the prisoner , who appeard to be the leader of the row . Witness

      w e nt up to him and tol d him if he d id not keep quiet he ( witness ) should feel it his duty forthe comfort of tbe rest of the audience to turn him out . The prisoner then abused him , and as the performance was interrupted , witness seized him by the collar , arid took him out . On arriving at the top of the gallery stairs the prisoner laid hold of him b y t h e collar , struck him on the head , an d triod to throw him down stairs . Witness however kept his hold of the prisoner and succeeded in getting him into , tho street , when other assistance having arrived the prisoner was secured and conveyed to the station . —The prisoner , who denied the charge , waB fined 20 s ., or in default to be committed for seven days .

      ¦ _EasBzziEMENr bt a & . KRK . —< George Gabriel Leeky , » man of respectable appearanoe . was brought up for final examination , charged with _cmbenzling several sums ef money , amounting to nearly £ 1 , 000 , received for and on account of his

      ^. Marfsjtebonej ' Ifi Shopli^Tino. — D....

      employer , Mr . " Samuel Addington , woollen draper , No . 105 , 8 t . " Martin ' s-la ' ne . The particulars of this case have already appeared ih the reports of former examinations , and the prisoner , who sai d he s h ou l d reserve ' hi _s defence , was full y c o mmi t te d f o r t ri a l Important to Licensed _Victualkhs . —Mr . John King , landlord of the Bay Malton , _Clipstone-street , was summoned by the police forhaving , as alleged , knowingly permitted persons pf " notoriously" bad character to assemble and meet together in his house . —The charge was made by police-sergeant E 19 , who said that on the evening of the 27 th of August he went into the defendant ' s house arid there found several women be-fore the bar drinking . .. .

      champagne , which was given to them by some gentlemen , who we re app ar entl y foreigners . He told the landlord the women were improper characters , but the landlord allowed them to remain half an hour . Thero was no . disturbance or drunkenness in the house . —Mr . Duncombe , for the defendant , contended that ' he had done nothing but what was lawful . The womeri had a right to obtain refreshment int h e h ou se , and they were not what the law - meant disorderly _characters The point had already been determined according to bw view by an appeal to quarter _sessions .-Mr . Htirdwick looked over the act , which contained tho terms of the _defendants license , and said it certainly appeared to hini by " notoriously bad characters the law meant to describe thieves and women of such behaviour and character as would put it beyond doubt that the landlord must be cognisant of their condition _, no did not think the evidence carried the case far enough , and ho must therefore dismiss the

      summons . BOW-STREET . — Charge- against a Policeman . —A constable of the E division named ' --William GreenBlade , was charged with preferring false charges against persons , he being at the time in a state bf intoxication . —A young man named John Jackson , carrying on business as a painter and glazier at 5 , _Aldersgate-buildingg , _Aldersgatesteeet , stated'that on Sunday night ho was proceeding home in the vicinity of Russell-square , accompanied by a friend named Uill , his -sister , and another young woman , and on turning the end of _Keppell'Streot , ho was unexpectedly addressed by tlie defendant , who said , " go home you blackguards ' , " upon which witness asked if such expressions were addressed to him and his friends , and he

      replied that they were , having well known them all , particularly' the young females , who were to be seen every night walking about the square . Witness immediately took his number , telling him he was much mistaken in the parties be bad to deal with , and the defendant laying hold of him , shook him with such violence as to knock off his hat . Witness observing that the defendant was wholly incapable of discharging his duty , insisted upon being conveyed to the station , and on their arrival before the inspector the defendant said ho had no complaint to make , in consequence of which , and the evident state of intoxication of the defendant , they , were discharged .-Inspector Havarty _pioreci that at half-past eleven o'clock the parties complaining were brought to the station by the defendantwho charged Sarah Howard , and one of the

      , young men with having acted improperly in the square , tbat he knew tbem to have been bad characters , and that several robberies had been lately committed in the neighbourhood . There could be no doubt , from the defendant ' s manner , that he was not sober , and as no reliance conld be placed upon any statement that he would make , he was detained , and the complainant , with his friends , were d ischarged , they being all perfectly sober . —Mr . Hall , as a caution to the other members of the police force , sentenced the defendant to a month ' s im pri 8 onment . —The defendant ' s wife subsequently appealed to the court for a mitigation of the punishment , owing to the helpless state of her young family , and the term of imprisonment was reduced to fifteen days . ¦

      Tub Charge of _Hocussing ano Robbery . —J . Cotter , alias Cole , who has been in custody lor the last month on tho charge of hocugsing Mr . Peter Thwaites , salesman , of Covent-garden-market ,: and stealing from his person a canvas bag , containing bank-notes , cheques , and gold to the amount of £ 300 , while in the Mercer's Arms , Mercer-street , Long-acre , on Friday , the 19 th of August , was finally examined , and committed for trial . _^ MANSION-HOUSE . —Stkalino British Cioars , —Peter Hughes was charged before Alderman Gibbs with having stolen three oases of cigars . — Lewis Allen , of Iloundsditch , cigar maker , said , fan the 30 th of April , the prisoner came to my p lace and said , Mr . Allen , I can sell three cases of cigars .

      I said 1 would not trust him with the cigars , but I would send a person with him . I then told a man named Bullock to iro with the prisoner , and not to leave the cigars without the money . The cases contnined seven pounds and a half weig ht of ci gars , and were , of the value of three guineas . —Frederick Builock : I live in Cu tler-street , and on the evening specified by tho prosecutor , Mr , Allen requested that I would accompany tho prisoner to a gentleman who wiehed to purchase cigars . The prisoner took mo to a coffee shop in Thames-steeet , and after making some inquiry , told mo that the gentleman

      had-gone to : the-Shades Tavern , _and'l was to go with him there . I did so , and we went into the entrance iu Tower-street , and he said he must go and ascertain whether the gentleman was in the parlour . He accordihgl y went up and soon returned , saying the gentleman was in the place , and that-I was tb wait till he came down again . I then gave the prisoner the cigars , ahd he went up stairs as I supposed tb get the money from the gentleman . After _waiting a short time I found that tho prisoner had left the premises through another door , and got clear off . The prisoner said he had nothing to say , " and was committed for trial _.

      Pigkon Fanciers . —Joseph _E'derfield and Edward Harrington were charged under the following circumstances : —Funnell _, dotective police officer , said at ' six o ' clock on Tuesday morning I was with Thain , another police officer , in Bowling-street , _Clerkenweil , and saw Elderfield come out with a horse nnd cart , and followed him to Newgate-street , where I --aw a person take a box of pigeons from the cart into Mr . _Jennins ' s shop . The prisoner then drove on to Mr . Dean ' s in the same street , where another porter took out another box . The prisoner then drove into Cheapside , where Harrington , the other prisoner , was standing with a basket swinging onlmarm . Elderfield drove up to him , and Harrington chucked up the basket into the cart , and

      then drove on to Lombard-street ; and stopped at tho corner of Birchin-lane . Elderfield then handed the basket from tho cart to Harrington , who put it on his hack . I asked Harrington what he had got , to which he replied " nothing . " Thain took Harrington , and I took Elderfield , into custody , and the latter said he had given the former a ride , but he knew nothing of the pigeons . The basket contained twenty-one pigeons . —Thain , the officer , said : 1 saw Harrington pitch the basket into tho cart , and _aferwards I saw Elderfield hand out the basket , which , on th e la st occas i on , appeared to be very heavy . —Mr . _Davines , provision merchant , Turmill-Street , Clerkenweil , said he sent the pigeons to Mr . Jenningsand the prisoner was going to LeadenhaU

      , market , as well as to Newgate market . The pigeons produced are mine . —John Obon , porter to Messrs . Jennings , _Pybus , and Co ., said they had a box brought in that morning from Mr . Davine ' s cart . It contained twenty-nine pigeons . ' I counted them myself . —William Talbot , servant to . Mr . Davines , said : I counted 120 pigeons , and saw them put into tho box , and I gave it tho prisoner Elderfield with that number in it . Alderman Gibbs asked the prisoners whether they wished to say anything in defence . — Elderfitld : I wish to tell you that I would take my oath that he never received any pigeons from me . —Harrington said * . I could give my oath that I never received any from him . He gave me a lift this morning in his cart , and I bought the

      pigeons of a countryman at the corner of Field-lane . The prisoners were committed for trial . A Man ' Chloroformed " by _toocbiko . nw Shoulder . —Ann M'Carthy , Jane Hales , a nd Betsy Batesjan , where brought before Alderman-Gibbs , charged with having robbed a gentleman of five sovereigns and some silver . The case excited much interest , In consequence ofthe belief tliat tbe complainant bad been thrown into a state of insensibility by the sudden application ot chloroform . — The complainant said , yesterday fortnight I met Ann M'Carthy in the Whiteohapel-road , and was induced by her to accompany her to a coffee-house in Somerset-street , kept , as I was given to understand by Jane Hales . We went into » room on the second

      floor , and a very few minutes elapsed before I found her hand in my pocket . I oharged her at once with having robbed me , and opened the door and called for assistance . I then heard footsteps on the stairs , and I saw M'Carthy swallow a sovereign . At that moment Jane Hales , who is , I am given to understand , the landlady of the coffee house , came up to me , followed b y the thir d person , and put her hand across my shoulder . The effect of tho movement was instantaneous . I became at that moment insensible , and I continued in that state until six or seven o 'clock next evening . I then found myself at home at Stepney in bed . I had lost five sovereigns a n d twelve shil li ng s in silver , and a white pocket handkerchief . —Alderman Gibbs : Had you been drinking ? Complainant : I had supped in Surrey ,

      and had taken but one glass of brandy and water with my supper . —Alderman Gibba : You aro -sure that the prisoner Hales is the prisoner who put her hand across your shoulder ? Complainant : I have not the least doubt of it . It came upon me like a thunder clap . —Alderman Gibbs * . Who took you home . Complainant : I was found lying in a state of insensibility , as I have been told , in " a place called Lady Lake s-grove , which is near my residence , by some persons who had some knowledge of me , and conveyed me home . The spot where I lay is between two very high walls , and extremely Sin " A i 0 mfr u atmy P ° cket-book bad been examined , for all the papers in it wore turned _topsy-27 / ' _?* _* , them were a ' issin _*» for ther were not covertible into money .-Alderman Gibbs : How do yon know that Ann _M'Carty i 8 the female with

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      whom you went to _tlnV house P Complainant ; J have , been ever _sinceendeavouring to find out : the woman who induced me to acoompany her . At last I met h er last n ight . _Iwas _. in disguise at the time , and had communicated-upon the subject * with a police serge a nt , who advised mo how to proceed , and was at hand to assist mo .- When I spoke to her , she asked me to go to tho very coffee-house in Somerset-street where she robbed mo ; . and when wo went into the room , sho appeared to be very anxious to go for some tea , and no doubt she meant to administer something calculated to make _ me insensible . Tho sergeant and another policeman made their appearance , nnd took tho three women , who were allm the house , into custody . —Alderman . - _¦; ¦ ¦¦ _. _» _.. ¦ 1 . 1 . — _- _} _^ ftp— _nlninonf _.. T

      Gibbs : What did the women of the house do . when sho was informed that you were the gentleman who had been robbed there ? Complainant : she was so much agitated , that Shesunk down on the bench , as the police can state .-The prisoner M'Carthy said * . Why , I never saw tho man before last night in all my life , and then he oame up to me nnd asked me to have something to'drink . I wanted him to go _intofa public-house but he refused , and he then brought me to Somerset-street to the coffee-bouse where I had never been " before , a nd we h a d not b een there a minute when tho policeman came into the htmse and he gave me in chivrge ;— Jane Ilaies , tlie

      landlady , said solemnly that she never had seen the gentleman before he walked in on tho previous night , and that ho then _sp < . kc of having been robbed of only one sovereign and some shillings , but she knew nothing of him or any robbery . —The police sergeant said the complainant . had pointed out the landlady as the person who had put her ' arm round his shoulder before Ann M'Carthy was found by him , but it was considered desirable to wait till both could be secured together . The coffee-house was No . 37 , in Somerset-street , and witness . recollected that about two years agoa robbery was committed upon a gentleman . there . —The prisoners were remanded .

      CnAnoB of Forgery . —Howard Augustus Styles , of Camden Town , chemist , was brought up in . the custody of Huggett , the officer , for final examination , charged with having forged . two bills of exchange , one for £ 200 , and the other for £ 300 , u p on the London and County Bank , about four months ago . The following is the additional evidence : — Mr . Charles Bailey , of Swanscombe , in the county of Kent , said * . I . know the prisoner . He had not about the month of May sold any land to tne . I am sorry to say that I did not give any acceptances for

      the amount of £ 700 to him or to any other person . The acceptance to this bill for £ 300 is not in my handwriting . Ldid not authorise ' him or a ny oth e r person to accept it for me . I , ricver heard , that there was any . other gentleman of tbe name of Bailey in Swanscombe but myself . . 1 keep an account with the Gravesend branch of the London and County Bank . —The prisoner wished a remand , in order that he might have legal assistance , but was informed that anything a legal assistance could urge would be of no avail , —The prisoner was then committed for trial .

      LAMBETH . —An _Im ) ustrious Swi _*«> ler . —John Thornton was placed at the bar for final examination , charged with numerous frauds on tradesmen . The prisoner , who is in no business , trade , or profession , has continued for a lengih of time to live by the indefatigable exercise of his talaut for ** victimising . " —The first witness , Francis Ward , deposed as follows ; lam a chemist , and live at No . 14 , Grosvevnor-street , We & t Eaton-square . On the 10 th of August last , about two o ' clock in the day , the prisoner came into my shop , and asked for some patent capped smelling bottles . I showed hiiu three . He asked me if 1 could Bend them to Mr . Kays , No . 9 , Lower Belgrave-street , as th _« lady who wanted ono would wish to choose for herself . I

      said I . would send them in half an hour . He said that would do , and left the shop . I went to No . 9 , Belgrave-street , and , seeing Mr . Kay ' s name on the door , felt satisfied all was right . Sent the smelling bottles shortly after , by my boy , George C . _tter . Told him to bring back the bottles or the money . ' He came back in a few minutes , and asked for a box of seidlitz powders , Gave them to him fie shortly returned without the bottles or money . - —George Cater said that he was in Mr . Ward's service op the day above mentioned . Took a parcel to 9 , Belgrave-street . As . I approached the house prisoner came down the steps , r . nd coming up to me in a great hurry , said ,. " Give me those bottles , my lad , and go buck to Mr . Ward's and

      fetch me a box of seidlitz powders , which I did ; but when I got back to Belgrave-street both prisoner and bottles were gone . —Richard Kay said I am a mercer , and live at No . 9 , Lower Belgrare * street . Itecollect that on the day in question prisenor came to my door . Knocked and asked for Mr . Thomas . Told him no such person lived there , w hen he went away . He had not _betn gone more than three minutes , when Mr . Ward ' s boy came with some seidlitz powders , and spoke about the smelling bottles . Never saw the prisoner before nor again until to-day , but have no doubt as to his identity . —Bis next " victim" was William Trencher Bolton , chemist , residing in _Well's-row , Islington . The circumstances connected with " diddling" this _gentleman were almost precisely the same as in thu last case , with the exception of his taking nine wnelling bottles from Mr . Bolton . —The next " sufferer" was Mr . Robert Francis Ash , a printer and

      stationer , living at 5 , Wellington-street , Londonbridge . On the 21 st ult . he visited this person ' s _shop , and having picked out four valuable " Church Services , " handsomely bound , desired them to be sent to 15 , St . Thomas-street , Southwark . Mr . Ash sent them by his servant , but the prisoner , as in the other cases , contrived to intercept the messenger , and having sent him back for " another edition , " in the meantime absconded . The prisoner bavin _;¦ gone to p ledge one of the Church Services at Mr . Russell ' s , a pawnbroker , 14 , Prederick ' splace , Old Kent-road , young Mr . Russell , in consequence of something which had occurred previously with regard to the prisoner , gave him into the custody of Constable Reynolds , P 359 . —Mr . Elliott said he had heard quite sufficient to make him commit the prisoner to stand his trial for the several felonies . Prisoner declined making any defence .

      SOUTHWARK _.-CnAROit of Dog Stealing . — William Clements , a notorions dog stealer , residing in Ewer-street , Gravel-lane , Southwark , wascharged with stealing a valuable spaniel bitch , the property of _Ilerny Swindon , a gen t lem a n res id ing at Denmark Cottage , Camberwell . —Prosecutor informed the magistrate that about six weeks ago his wife took the spaniel out with her while she made a few calls on her tradespeople . The dog was safe by her side until she got near the Elephant and Castle , when 8 he suddenly missed it , and could gain no tidings of it for some time . Ho instructed a party to inquire about the animal , and a few days ago he ascertained it was in the hands of the prisoner , who wanted five pounds to restore it . Prosecutor

      refused to give him the money , but instantly employe d a pol i ce const abl e , who succeeded in apprehending the prisoner with great difficulty . On searching his premises the spaniel was found . —Mrs . Swindon said that sue saw . the prisoner , on tbe morning before she lost the dog , following her , but she had no suspicion of his intention . In defence , the prisoner said he bought the dog in the regular way , but he could not say whom he purchased it of .-The magistrate Baid there could be no doubt tbat he stole the animal , and he was extremely glad that Mr . Bishop obtained his act of parliament , which gave greater protection to the publio from such depredators as the prisoner , who steals dogs for the purpose of gaining a heavy reward for their

      restoration . The case was quite clear , and as no further evidence was given against him , he should punish bim by committing him to prison for fourteen days . Attempt at _RonuunY . —A young lad aged 14 , who gave the name of James _JohnBon , and who is supposed to be connected with a thriving gang of thieves infesting the railway stations all over the country , was brought before Mr . Henry , charged with attempting to rob a lady , name d Rack b urn , of her purse and contents at the Brighton * Railway terminus . —Prosecutrix stated that on the previous evening she arrived at the London-bridge terminus with a female friend from Brighton , and was proceeding towards the cab-stand , when she felt ' some one at her dress . She instantl y turne d roun d , and

      saw the prisoner pass between her and a gentleman Being informed tbat he had attempted to rob ber she gave bim into the custody ofa constable . She lost nothing from her pocket , but the purse had been disturbed , and dragged partially out . —The lady who arrived with Mrs . Rackburn said she was walking a little behind her when she saw the prisoner follow very closely , and put his hand in her pocket . Finding that he was detected , he endeavoured to get away , but witness stopped him , and told him he had attempted to rob her friend , and th a t she sho u ld g ive him i n to c u s tod y . A constable coming up , he was then secured . The officer stated that _; on searching the prisoner , he found three sover e i gns and some _Bilver on him . —Mr . Henry asked whether anything was known of him by the police ?—Sergeant Baker stepped forward and stated that he had been a companion for the last three weeks of a tet of notorious thieves , and he believed that if he remanded

      was something further would bo known about him . *—Mr . Henry ] asked the prisoner where he came from , and who his father was ? Prisoner ! I can't exactly say where I came from . Iwas in Dover a little while ago . Mv father , I believe , belongs to Sheffield , and hawks shoes about , but I don't know where to _hndhim .-Mr . Henry : Where do you belong to « _& u lhat I don 6 kno 7 _« l sometimes five at Sbeffield , Manchester , and other plaeeg .-Mr . Henry-. Where did you get the three sovereigns from ? Prisoner : My father gave them to ineto pay my ex * e _ 5 es .-Mr . Henry : I thought you said you did not know where your father was . Your story is a complete tissue of falsehoods , and I entertain no doubt as to your profession , bat I shall remand you , to give the police an opportunity of seeing you in prison . The superintendent of the railway said when tho prisoner was brought into

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      the station'he denied having anything except _ fn shillings . Prisoner : Yes , I made -a mistake ab 0 nT that , but it is all my own . _V-Mr . Binns , on the nil of theaccused _. _asked to have him admitted to inii but Mr . Henryrefused , and remanded him to _orC toraweek . r * f li /> of of ,... 'I .,. _.- — J _» .- _ : _L- ¦ _ L ¦¦¦

      S3umlc Nmummmu.

      S _3 uMlc nmummmU .

      ... " Olympic. Mr. W. Farren, Who 1 Has ...

      ... " OLYMPIC . Mr . W . Farren , who has moved the whole of hi * company from the New Strand Theatre to the lar 59 t 9 hluhment in _Wych-street , commenced his ' s * -65 l , in Monday night . The very numerous . aiidi « nCe which attended augured well for the success of _hij enlarged plan . Mr . Shirley Brooks ' s favourite ( lra _* na of the Daughter of'the Stars , which has now had 3 ' run' of sume weeks , was the leading commodity g the evening , and wa 3 followed by a . _nsw _btirlt-sque louideri on ibe well-known fairy tale of the Bkcreet

      Princess , and entitled the Princesses in the Tomer The burlesque abounds in excellent parodies , one { which , ' Where shall we mizzle lo now ? ' after' Ths Mistletoe Bdu 1 ; ! ' ' ( sung with true comic gusto h y Mrs . Leigh Murray and Mr . W . Shalders , ) _"s _^ instantly re-demanded . We were highly delighted at the appearance of that inimitable and graceful danseuse , Mdlle . Adde , who , ior the last two years , has be- _* n winning golden opinions at the _theatre royal Dublin , Glasgow , & 3 . The hearty reception she received must have been equally gratifying to

      herself a-d the managpment . Every movement is _pleasing and graceful . She never offends propriety in look or artion , but is remarkable for tbe ease and freedom of her movements . Her dance was en . thusiastically encored . A btirlpsque -combat , in which Messrs . Farren and Shalders imitated ihe old Ctthuni style of _fighting , was one of the lieu pratdeal jokes" of ; the evening . A fiend introduc d into the story gave Mr . Norton an opportunity for a clever imitation of Mr . O . Smiih . The piece , which was capitally _ac-ed throughout , and well put upon the stage , was eminently successful .

      &I)T Qtitfto.

      _& i ) t _Qtitfto .

      From The Gazette Of Tuesday, September 3...

      From the Gazette of Tuesday , September 3 rd . _BAKKRUPTS . Alfred Cranston , Wimborne Minster , Derbyshire , cabine t maker — Stephen Charles Lalteman , St . Mildred ' s _, court , City , Uomvnission _agent—George Norton , CoOfortJ Saint Mary . Wiltshire , plumber—James Priestley , Had . ciifte , Lancashire , cotton spinner .

      SCOTCH SEQUESTRATIONS . William Paterson , of Milngavie , victualler—James Rid . del , of Aberden , cabinet-maker—Thomas Cuthbertson _, of Longdates , banker .

      IN S O LV ENT PETITIONERS , IN THE _COUNTEV . 3 . C . Hawes , Brandon ,- Warwitkihive , licensed - >? ictui \\ ltt —J . Pollard , Bingley , Yorkshire , licensed victualler—T . Cooper , Coventry , licensed vitualler—T . S . llauton _, Coven _, try , auctioneer—J . J . Jeffery , Southampton , ironmonger-W , Knott , ' incoln , waterman—J . Fenton , Halesworth _. Suf . folft , dancinff master—J . Jc-ves , _Southivold _, Suffolk , sea . tioner—J . S . Tynemouth _, North Shields , joiner—E . Hog . frett . ' . Richmond , Yorkshire , saddler—J . Lloyd ,. _Gilwerii , Breconshire , hay dealer—J . _Trosser , _Greenhill , Breckuu ek . shire , farmer—J . Nicholson , Gainsborough , Lincolnshire , schoolmaster—T . Sanderson , Gilling , Yorkshire , butcher-R ; Slinesby , Lincoln , builder—W . Stokes , Leamington Priors , _Warwickehirr , baker—T . Wise , Richmond , _York shire , innkeeper—J . Hoiigson _, Middleton , _Tyas , Yorkshire , labourer— \ V , Priestly , Lincoln , licensed victualler—J . H , Judd , Southampton , draper ' s slioprnaa—T . P . Jones , Bristol , coal merchant—J . Roberts Bristol , corn ' dealer-W . Carter , Bristol , butcher—G . Ogborne , . Henburj , Gloucestershire , butcher—it . Call , Bristol , lodging house keeper —\ V . Thomas , Coventry , Warwickshire , tailor .

      AT _POBTOGAL-6 TBEET . J . W . Prior , Richmond-terrace . Richmond-road , Islington , auctioneer—I . Webster , Jane-place , Old Kent-road , foreman to a hop factor—D . Hartican , Church-road , liar , _, tersea , proprietor of swings—C . Paternoster , Leather lane , Holborn , ami Stanhope-street , Clare-market , licensed vie . tualler— J . Sanderson , _ftlackfriars-road , Surrey , umbr . Ha maker—W . 6 . Bellard _, HUlington street , Newingtou-cause . way , and Turnford , Hertfordshire , commission agent— IV . 3 Fowler , Stepney-rents , Hackn-y-road _, bread and flour dealer—W . Tomb , Ilolbom-hill , City , _dining-house keeper —C . H . Weigall , Witiibledon-common , Surrey , artist-J . S . Glover , _Peckham-rye , Surrey , grocer— G , G . _Turley . Hi . _li-street _, Whitechapel—T , Brown , _Edgeware-Wd Marylebone , furnishing undertaker—J . W . Neale , Demp . _sey-street . Stepney , dealer in steam engines—W . Uodltv _, Howard-street , Nine-elms , Vauxhall , carpenter—C . J . Allen , Regent-street , Waterloo . place , Pall-mall , money an . _-, commission agent—J . Billen , Ilendon , cattle dealer— -J . H . Cuulfield . Deun-street _, _St-lio , comedian—C . Dell , Marvgold-strei . t , Bermondsey , plumber—J . Isaacs , New

      llromptoti—licensed victualler—I . Cowles , College-hill , Uputr-Thames-street , City , oathlg-house keeper—J . Orbell , jhd don-street , Westbourne-terrace , Paddington , miller—W . Cioako , Richmond , Surrey , and Bisteru-place _, Poplar , omnibus driver—S . J . Barth , Upper _Kennington-gieen _, Kennington , attorney at law—0 . Southoy , Barking , Kssei , beer shop keeper—C . Robinson , Bath-place , New-road , St . Pancras , and'Greenland-place , Cromer-street , Brunswicksquare , brass and iron bedstead manufacturer—11 . Olier _, Milman ' _s-row , King ' s-road , Chelsea , licensed victualler—J . Langdon , East street , Manchester-square , bru » h maim _, facturer—W . Southgate , High-street , Camden-town , clerk—J . Goodall , Milton-street , Borset-square—A . Kurtright , Wilson-street , Limehouse , lieutenant iu the nary-It . G . Erlum , Wegthourne . parlcvillas , I _' addiiigton , secrc . tary to the London and Suburban-bank—J . M . Howe , Merton , Surrey , omnibus _proprietor—W . Moxon , Angelterraee , Paradise-row , _Clujmam road . Surrey , hatter ' i clerk—E . Eastway , Old Dorset-place , Clapham-vond , Surrey , smith—Sarah Sutton , Craven-street , Strand , hosier—E . B . C . Crook , Tliananth street , Burton . crescent . grocer—W , Shelton _, _Tottenham-court-road _, licensed victualler ,

      From the Gazette of Friday , September 0 . BANKRUPTS . Thomas Bradley , _Ranelagh-road , Pimlico , lard refiner-George Friend , Kidderminster , Worcestershire , bookseller —Juliu Stork , Kingsloti-upon-Uull _, wine and spirit merchant—WilliumTliom _.-. _s , _Southrojr , Gloucestershire , baker —William Ward , Liverpool , victualler .

      SCOTCH SEQUESTRATIONS . W . Moncur , Kettle-bridge , Fiff shire , merchant — D . AI 'Queen , Moore , Birneykuowes , Haddingtonshire , fanner —C . Mauson and W . Wigh ou , Penh , drapers . INSOLVENT PETITIONERS . AT _rottTUOAL _t-TUEfl' . G . Burtcbaell , St _. Albun ' s-piare , Haymarket—D . Rogers , _Bethnal-green-road , lathrender— E . Cook , high-street , Borough , cattle dealer—E . Alnynard , Hayes , Middlesex , licensed victualler—D . Jones , Newman-terrace _Wattilsworth-road , clerk in tlie office of the Poor Law Commissioners—H .- E . Suckling , _iliddleton-terrace , Queen ' s-road , Halston , private tutor—J . T . Jackson , Piueudillv , hotel keeper—J . Butler , _Prtu-d-street , _l'addint-ton _, aveiutect-J . Firman , Hig .-street , Whitechapel . beer retailer—A . _BlaedeU , Whitiug ' s-terrace , Brompton , harp maker .

      _Iffiu'f.Tt0. «_.

      _ iffiU'f . tt 0 . _«_ .

      Corn. Mams Lane, Monday, Sept. 2 We Had ...

      CORN . Mams Lane , Monday , Sept . 2 We had a good supply of new wheat to-day , most of which was more or less in damp condition , and sold _vrn-y heavily at ls to i _' s pt _* r q-iaiier cheaper , but the best dry samples held fully last Monday's prices , . foreign wheat _; was dul ; sale , excepting floating cargoes' of Polish Odessa , for which we had more inquiry , and several hare been sold at aSs ., including freight and insurance . Indian com likewise obtained ' . ' tis ( id to iSs , cost , freight , aud insurance . For Hour we had more demand for the Lett marks , r ' vreign barley was ready sale , and ls dearer . New English inquired after for mailing ; In malt no alteration . Pine beans and peas scarce and in request , We had a large supply of foreign oats , nearly all Kussiun , which were taken oft ' pretty readily , and Cd per qr . dearer . Finerapesecd ready sale . In carraway seed very little doing . Linseed cakes in demand .

      Wednesday , Sept . 4 . —T-. ere was no alteration in the value of either English or forei gn wheat this morning ; the few parcels ofthe former at market sold at prices about eqm . 1 to those of Monday last . The demand for the latter continues of a limited description ; holders , however , remain tolerably firm , and buyers were unable to pin chase on easier terms . Barley in short supply , and fully as dear . Oats were in demand , and Monday ' s quotations were well supported . Beans and peas brought full pviees .

      CATTLE . SJimiFiEXB , Monday , Sept . 2 . —The numbers of foreign stock in to-day ' s market were very extensive , as will be seen , by the returns at foot ; but the quality was by no ineana first ruto _. From our own grazing districts the receipts of beasts fresh up this morning were very extensive , even the time of year considered . Although their quality was somewhat better than Monday hist , the condition of the stock was inferior . The extent of the supply will be understood when we state that it fell little short of 8 , ( 1 ( 10 heads . _Notwithstanding *; thut tho attendance of buyeri was good , thu Beef trade ruled excessively heavy at a decline iu tlie quotations of quite 2 d . per dibs ., ' the higUes ' fig-are for Iho best Scots not exceeding ' 6 s . od . per _Slui _., and a clearance was not eri _' ectcd . With sheep we were again hea _* _-ily supplied . On the whole the Mutton trade was in a very sluggish state , at prices barely equal to those of last week . The figure for Downs was 4 s ., but a few superior lots went at 4 s . 2 d . per Slbs . Lambs inactive . Prime Down Lambs 4 s . Cd . per 81 _bs . Calves moved off heavily , at barely late currencies . Prime small Porker * sold steadily at full prices . \

      COTTON . _Livebpool , September 4 . —The sales of cotton to-day are estimated at 6 , UUl > bales , and consist of about sooPernan * andMaranham , 8 ito 8 i ; 100 B _„ hia , 8 ito 8 i ; ! I 00 _tj ) Ptian , 8 ito 9 J _- 4 O 0 Surat 5 _* to Ui . ' Ihe market do ** heavily . Compared with Friday ' s rates , prices of all _^ is are the same , but the tendency is downwards . WOOL , _Citt , Monday , September 2 . —The imports of woo ' into London last week were 4031 bales : of which 15 " were from Port Philip , 1171 from Syduey , 769 from _Soutu Australia , 565 from Kew Zealand , and m from Germany-The public sales ef wool have been daily in progres _. sum * our last , and are going off very satisfactorily ; and although there have been few such super qualitie * as t » have gone quite up to tbe highest price , still ls lid b »* been realised for Australian flkaeu ' s .

      Death. Died On Saturday Last, At Mansfie...

      DEATH . Died on Saturday last , at Mansfield , aged eight y- _^ years , Mary , the widow . of William _Straflord . Si' _» " _« left seventy-seven grandchildren and great _grandclm _** _" ¦•' Throughout the course of her long life she wa * a stir" * * and _consistent democrat .

      T-Nutea Oy Yiiijijiabi Nwun, 01 No, «, ««%V.™—: , ,„-.. Printed By William Rider, Olno. 5, Maecleafiri^«* C ' J

      t-nutea oy yiiijIjiabi nwun , 01 no , « , _«« % v . ™— : , , „ -.. Printed by WILLIAM RIDER , olNo . 5 , _Maecleafiri _^«* ' _j

      - Oy Yiiijijiabi Nwun, No, «, ««V. : , ,...

      in the pariah ef St . Anne , _iVestmiugter , at lh _» ' _" _* " . __ . tfltoe _, M _, GreatWtadmilUtreet , _toWjJ _^"( ! S « 8 of _WestmiiiBter _. fortheProprietor _. _PiiAUt'USO OU ™ Esq . M . P ., and published by the said Wuaiak _*«^" j _tf ti » Ofice , in th * _¦»»« » u _* eetun wmutf . _—»*••* " _* September 7 th , _lilW .

  • Citation
    • Northern Star (1837-1852), Sept. 7, 1850, page 8, in the Nineteenth-Century Serials Edition (2008; 2018) ncse-os.kdl.kcl.ac.uk/periodicals/ns/issues/ns3_07091850/page/8/