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Northern Star (1837-1852), 8th May 1852, Edition 1 of 2, Page 8, Untitled Article

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      ment , thinkiug that , as the hoase lad affirmed the second relding of the bill by a tege majority , it should go into a consideration of its dames m BOmidttee . He objected , however , to the for ^ bput by Lord Palmerston , that byfotingfor this * " » ™ , «™ 2 KJ WOtlld be safe , and by voting for the am . Gndment it might be mined . His ( L 5 rd John ' s ) ^ hole objection to the bill wa ^ o ^ risedin this that it did not make us safe ; that 5 flHsHa& «* s 5 ^ 5 S ss ^ tsi ^ JiT ^ fsss session a better system of defence migntbe devised than either this bill or that of tte late government .

      Upon 3 division , tho amendment was rejected by 232 agiinst 70 . Mr . Bwoht "wished to know now tar men under training woald be broii-rut under the provisions of the Mutiny Act . He believed that , with regard to life and limb , they were exempted from its provisions ; but he should like to know ¦ whet her during the period of training they would be subjected to the punishment of flogging , and whether , in case they were called out , they would t ) B withdrawn from the ordinary tribunals of the country and subject to punishment iv martial Jaw ? ( Hear . )

      Mr . Walpole would give as full information as he could with reference to that and all other questions when the house was ia committee on the bill . The question was repeated -whether men , -while serving either under the ballot oraa substitutes , were subject , while out or in tmininsr , to martial law ? r I' ^ AtP 0 LK believed that , according to the provisions of £ , Geo III ., militiamen for the time they were embodied or enrolled were under martial law . _ Sir . Cobdes wished to know whether they would be subject , d to the lash ? (" Oh" ) T * : e question was not answered .

      A second division took place upon the original question , that the Speaker leave the chair , which was carried by 210 against So . The house then went into committee upon the Bill ; and , after a sharp and protracted discussion , the Chairman ieported progress , and obtained leave to sit again oa Thursday . The hous * adjourned at twenty minutes past two o ' clock . WEDNESDAY . —Mat 5 . HOUSE OF COMMONS—Tesast Right . —The debate Boon the qu'stion of the second reading of the Tenant Right ( Ireland ) Bill , adjourned on the Slst of March , waa resumed Ly

      Mr . Con'oixt , who observed that the advocates of the bill had aVeged that it was based upon , the principle ofcomf 2 nsatii-n to improve tenants ; but , on the contrary , he found its real principle to be that of a compulsory valuation of lands , a compulsory interference with contracts relative to land between landlords and tenants , and an attempt to take out of the hands of landlords all power in respect to ihore contracts . This bill could not pass ; it was not intended to pass , and it was not honest , he said , to bring forward such a measure , pretending to be a tenant-right bill which did not confer such right . Air . Moxseli . objected a 3 strongly as Mr . Cosollt could do to aay approach to a system of compulsory valuation which was utterly impracticable and absurd . ' Lord Xaas said the bill embodied the very principles of the Tenant League—as Lord Njus endeavoured to prove by citing doctriues enunciated at Tenant League meetings —than which , he observed , none more dangerous had been broached in the wildest times of the French revolution .

      Mr . Moose said , in Iretend , the improvements of the iand ^ were the sole work of the tenant ; they were sunk in the omnivorous vortex of what was called property , and the feitility he had added to the soil was appraised as tho property of another . ilr . Hksoujs asked whether tho opponents of the bill \ rere prepared to leave unsettled a question , the non-adjusiment of which witnesses before the " Crime and Outrage Committee had declared to be the cause of the agrarian offences in some of the northern counties of Ireland . He did not mean that the bill should pass in its integrity , but ie supported the second reading in order that it might be purged of all objectionable matter , and that tl > e people of Ireland should have some guarantee for the fruits of their industry . L ; rd C . HaMILTOs opposed the bill , its real principles ¦ we re most dangerous and revolutionary , embodying spoliation < , f the unfortunate cottier aud robbery of the landlord .

      Mr . : Nafieb said he had prepared the draughts of three Dills , one for consolidating and amending seventv statutes on the subject of the relations between landlord ; and tenant , a second fur the classification of contracts , and the third embodied the principle of compensation for improvements . After a short reply from Mr . S . Crawford , The house divided , when the motion for the second reading was negatived by 107 against 57 , so that the bill is lost . At sis o ' clock the house adjourned . THURSDAY , Mat G . HOUaE OF LORDS . —The Poor Law Relief Continuance Hill , toe Loan Societies Bill , and the Colonial Bishops Bill , . passed through committee , after which tho house adjourned .

      HOUSE OF COMMONS .-The Militia Bu . L .-The committee on this bill was resumed . The first clause was agreed to . On the second clause Col . Sibthorpe moved an amendment , which not finding a seconder fell to the ground . The clause was ti \ en agreen to . On clause 3 , Mr . Hcme moved an amendment to consolidate the acts intended to be applied by the bill , Which after some conversation , was negatived by 1 C 5 \ otcs On clause 7 being proposed , Mr . Miiseb Gibsox said he thought , instead of calling out 80 , 000 men , as was proposed , the number should be reduced to 40 , 000 or 50 , 000 . what , however , he wished was , that the compulsory ¦ words should be struck out , and moved an amendment to that eifeet . 3 ir , WiLPOLE opposed tbe amendment . After a protracted discussion , the house divided , when tho amendment was negatived by 237 against 106 . On the motion of Mr . Bright , the Chairman reported progress , and the house resumed .

      The other orders of the day were then disposed of , andtho nouse adjourned .

      FRIDAY-Mat , 7 . ™ OFLORDS ^ TheLaw of Evidence ( Scovlaid ) iJia and the Disabilities Repeal Bill were read asecond time . borne other business was despatched , and the House ad-] O "rned at an earlv hou " . HOUSE OF COilMONS-On the question that the House at , its using , do anjourn until Monday , Mr . Bvas com-Blamed that the Property Tax Bill had been read a seeor . d lime at nearly 2 o ' clock that morning , after many members rt v , ° , » not especting that a bill of so much importance should havebeen proceeded with at so late an hour ; S « i v ^ easioa > » J that the Houee ought not to S ^ a r bdlSOunjast inits operation without a pled « e & . nri - , er ? ment that ^ ey would carry out the free trade principle b removing all ' protecting duties , so as to 5 * 2 " agncnltunst ud all other interests upon an equal -vv 1 i ainiat ? i somewhat irregular discussion followed , S § iS 2 ? T * two w The Douse tben wen again into committee

      upon tinS S , ^—A di J ision took place upon the questWf 7 ! « second blank iD the 7 th clause with » iaSci ^ ° * an < I ; " * hich was affirmed by 135 Mr . Bisonr moved a proviso to the clause , exeraptin " oScere and men from any corporal punishment a JlKT "!? ? " ^ this distiuctioa between ? w « £ armyand the militia would be derogatory to Sro Sn ^ ff that *?**"*>* ^ en made out for placing two portions of our military force under different laws . rJ « , ? S f fl ° n g ? Te ? ise . t 0 a toeusiion upon tho gene ssssaasisi * »«»»»• ****** At the close of the discussion aiW ^ iSS ^ f Said ' th - , Seneral question , whether it was t » TCL- a a ™ y ™ th corporal punishment , could not he determined at that moment ; but as the Vlutiny Act had passed , whereby the soldiers of ihf JZ * ™ « tS

      Her the X . n ? W onl * ^ uestion was * * - HfthouPKwi Ould , > paced "» a better footing , ^ e t hought that the soldiers m the regular army would in 5 * 125 5 i 5 OMelw- de ^ aded ' ^ that " p ° » i by W 9 aStS MTiDgdiVided ' < bC P r 0 TJ 6 Oras r ^ cted iJStSSilFZfxhl V ° tlcd t progress and obtained leave decidedSpon ? y ' ' tL ° 7 th claB'e U not * ct In Committee on tbe Propertv Tax Bill , cW thfnif- f ° S , Exc « E ^« bought up a new Sent ' J \ « l ° T t t 0 P roTide thafc «« e assess-In force Sh T mder 5 chedules A and B snon " « ana ? n Tho nU a I 1 CW a ^^ ent would be unnecessai r . tt aSSST agreedt 0 « and tbe bUl passed ih ™* ^ Z ^^ t ^ lVttoF- ^ f % Elee ? T house adjourned till jfondav " agamst 6 I ; and the

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      ^^ m ^ ammi ^^^^^^ mm ^^^^^^^ Tesierday afternoon a fire bnrtc out n < M * ci- «• »¦ Ho . 0 , Wi . ite Couiin ' t S ' rcet U \ i * k < Steff - . bou « n-shingitn £ " hdda W !(* ' Oa , nei S htS S srffi-JS ^ S ^ fy Wt i ° : r ^ i ? . ^ ifl fel » parau- < ffort , the noor creature laid iJoid of her p ! . ;' , j , n ^ tecnglr H out of ibe room . In so doii t Whw-, I fenfaUT burned , acd the child was so Anv £ 'l J ^ J'tl the Mto Of the Sre , tW not the least lo ^ tu ^ ZS tamed of ; ts vevovcrv . The en « ines arrived i . £ ¦ ? i « « S ? -rt '' - ? » - 8 « r Pa " «^ ' r-Hu CIS wa-dn t GftlC V 1 ImT * h ! ch the disaato- occurred lm < * ^ - - aild ' «*> rtaMteIy , the suflc-rer was aoS Eu Tiie on sm of the fire is not known

      . Cou- - JJf ™ tt-f OKiawrai , Mat . 7 .-The condudin" that " . ffii b 03 -f ^ Tlct 0 IT- Tie « mrt found ^ of tl eX * . ltr ! ln !{ 5 bleio ^ Jolm Arehbold . or w ^ i « Mi ! ew " A 7 f n ? ^ or i - «* cftl > eBirkeiihwri , < iu-: i ; t ; ¦ . e- « , t . ' h ,, r lral sl : ' '' ' ' '" lh ^ r conduct subset * a * ,, ^' ** " . r . trary , the Court sets rt-acon » 0-1 tr i- ' £ « rC u ^^; ste : lt 5 »; e 5 s j ! CWni , y an ini ! : 8 « c so . jcLll ^« y , and the Court doth fully acquit -t- cr . * . f , ^ S ^ . « " | the otL « r snrming offers 5 t . p i » irisahc- . id "

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      LATEST INTELLIGENCE . STAR OF FREEDOM OFFICE . Saturday , May Srt , 1852 . DHEAD ? UL COLLIERY EXPLOSION .-FBIGHTFUL

      LOSS OF LIFE . Another of these horrible accidents occurred on Thursday at Hepburn , six miles from Newcastle , on the South side of the Tyne . The collieiy has an up-cast shift , a downcast shaft , and a shaft used tor the pumps . It was considered to be well constructed , but from the fiery character of the scum , some men had recently left . The flat where the accident happened was wroug ht with lamps , and the cause of the ignition of the g » 3 has BOt jet been discovered . It appears that there would be tvo hundred men in the pit at the time of the accident ; that the men who were killed in the flat were

      pursuing their usual avocation of bearing and putting coal ; and that at the moment the explosion took place , a pony , drawing some empty tubs on a roily , was coming into the workings . It was hauling tntm round a curve . The pony and tubs would be driving a body of atmospheric air before theai , and it is supposid thnt the flame meeting tho air , was driven by it against Ihe wall and knocked out . The pony was upset and severely burnt , but some men who were riding in the tubs , and the boy driving the pony , escaped uninjured . An hour after the accident the bodies were brought to bnnk . They were quite deaa ;

      SO were the whole of them that were found . Tte men and hoys so suddenl y destroyed number twenty-two . Tho colliery is situated close to the village , and of course the families of the whole of the men and boys dawn the pit , were soon on the bank . The scene waa too fearful to describe . A number of medical gentlemen were present , but as the unfortunate sufferers were quite dead when brought to the bank , their services were not c * lled into requisition . This is the third explosion , with loss of life , that has taken place at this colliery . Tho previous one took place three years ago , when thirty-three men and boys were killed . Jiost of the men have left wives and families . The number of children left fatherless , so far as we can ascertain , will amount to at least forty .

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      Frightful Deatjis . —A watchman , named Brooks , employed at some brick-works , at \ Y * alworth , was found almost totally consumed , lying on the top of a large brick kiln which was burning furiously . tbatportionupon which Brooks lay being nearly red hot . It is almost needless to add that the unfortunate man was quite dead , not a vestigo of his clothing being left unburnt . A supposition has been raised that Brooks , in the course of the night , fell into tho mud with which the bricks were made , and , being wet , went on the top of the kiln for the purpose of drying himself , but that the annihilating effects of the gaseous vapour arising from the kiln overcame him , he fell senseless on tbe

      spot where he was found by tho workmen , and while there had met his untimely and frightful end . An inquest has been held at Liverpool on the body of William Barnes , an old man , who was accidentally buried alive in a manure pit , beneath the stables of Mr . Hayes , of Islington-square . It appeared that on Monday last , two of Mr . Haye's men found the covering of the pit removed , and in order to get their vehicles into the coach-house , they replaced the covering . It is believed that the deceased , who purchased the contents of such places for manure , had gone down to examine the midden , when he was thus buried alive , and must have been instantly suffocated . The hodv was not discovered for some days .

      Suicide . —Yesterday afternoon Mr . V } . Payne held an inquest at the Bull ' s Head Tavern , Bread-street , Cheap 9 ide , touching the death of Elia G . Snow , aged forty-five , a purser in the army , who destroyed himself under pressure of poverty and distress of mind . He had been some time without a ship . Verdiot— " xemporary Insanity . " List night ' s " Gazette" announces the appointment Alexander Redgrave , Esq ., to be an Inspector of Fa tories . in the room of Robert John Saanders , Esq ., deceasea .

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      BIItMIXGHAM GLASSMAKERS' DEMONSTRATION IN HOXODlt OF GEORGE DAWSOJf . On Friday afternoon , at five o ' clock , about 700 persons , male and female , consisting mainly of the flint glassmakers of Birmingham , their wives , daughters , &c , sat down to tea in the OJdfellows ' -hall , which was most tastefully and profusely decorated with evergreens , and flags and banners iu honour of Mr . George Dawson , M . A ., for his services on behalf of Hungary , and to present him with a large and beautiful glass cup , the work of the Operative Glassmakers of this town . In addition to this , it was arranged to prosent him with the fltig bearing his name , and " which was carried in tho celebrated processional demonstration in Birmingham , iu honour of Kossuth , on the memorable 10 th of ^ November , 1851 . On this occasion the servioes of thp

      choir of the Church of the Saviour were brought into requisition , and most effectively enhanced the gratifications of the evening . Among those present were Wm . Scholefield , Esq . ( who arrived by express from London by halfpast eight , ) Mr B . V . Blyth , Mr . W . Swum , of London , ? iu * MA , ' ' Glli « 3 Ir ' - Wri ? nt ' - JosePh Allday , Mr . W . Gillender , author of an abie work on the manufacture of glass , the Rev . Brewin Grant , Mr 4 William Jiixon , Mr . J . A . Lansford , &e . ¦ Mr . Srsos read several letters from parties apologising for noa-sttendance , including Mr . A . Pellatt , the fflassmanufacturer of London ( who declined to attend , because of the mvitition given to Mr . Newton , the advocate of the Engineers !) Mr . T . Duncombe , . M . P ., Mr . C . Mackay , &c . Jlr . W . Gillekdek presided , and gave as the first sentiment : — "The people , the true source of all nolitical power , observing , that from the making of a nin to thu

      production of the most gigantic article , the labour and skill of the people were requisite ; thus Bhowinc thai they wsre the source of all power ; but they were themselves to blame for not being in possession of the power which they ought to possess . J The Chairmax next gave " Labour , the legitimate source of all wealth , " and called upon Mr . Xewton to respond to it , observing that the cau 3 » of the Amalgamated En-inters was like that of Hungary ; but the despotism of capital , IlKC that , of Iunt'S , would ultimate !/ fall . Mr . Xkwion , of London , in risine ' toresuond . waarpr . oivwl ltn He by to

      ^ plause . commenced alluding the letter from Mr . 1 ellatt , and expressed his belief in the sincerity of tho writer as to the feeling he had manifested , and which they ousht to respect . As for his own couducr , lie could safely leave it in their hands , knowing with what generosity thev would view his actions . ( Cheers . ) The laUur question was as important to the female portion of the community as to any other , it being the question of humanity . It had been neglested so long that now it struck home to the feelin « s of every working man . Although labour was the legitimate source of wealth , yet they found that the wealth of the t b

      counry was y no means in the hands of the labouring classes This country was famous for its wealth , but not for its proper distributton among the producers of that wealth . The lord chancellor , in di s pensing with the masters of the court of chancery , provided for their future wants , by rivin ? them compensation ; but when a man , having been trained to ™ SiS Iar , P t of em P > yment , was deprived of that employment by the introduction of machinery , and the development of hunan skill did the law step in to demand compensation tor that man , whose very means ot subsistence went with the creation of that machine tvhich deprived him of eranovK ?

      l h ' , flI 3 , rf . ere nnnottced and uncared-for by the le-Hlature . Their object as working men was to amend the basis of society in the hope of securing happiness to all dales J « fh AS tL f caIkd u u t «» e deputation forpresenting the flag and cup , with the address , consisting of Messrs . Ifenry Barnes , David Scott , William Nixon and John Sadler Mr . Niam then read ' a very eomp&tary address , pnated on aft , to Mr . Dawson , in referLTta hi services on behalf of lvossuth and Hungary , and which elicited much enthusiastic applause . -Mr . Dawsox , armed with the cup in one hand and holdine the flag-staff with the other , was greeted with lonS

      tmued cneenng . He observed , ' with regard to ° Mr Pellatfs letter , that if there was one thin ? he had ever resisted , and ever should resist , it was that of keeninff away from meetings with which , in the main , he at reed because there were others present at thorn with whom he did not asree in some things . It manifested a want of understanding and a knowled ge of true social liberty . ( Cheers . ) He abhorred the i . ica of only sroing to meetings where he a-reed with the folks ; he liked to go to those with which lie did not agrte . So Ur as he was concerned , this meeting was siioutancous mi rhr > nni-f . nf iu « l .. < . o _

      makers . It was true ]; e imd had a pood deal to do % ith bringing lu ^ . uih to B : vn ^ mn . to interest them on the Hungarian question , and holping to make , it known tha- Birmingham was tbe eirlicH of towns to take up the good cause , Tnero . v :. a chiia established for Kossuth's coimns to BirmiagLa . ; . , und accordingly he came Kossuth had gone to Aaiei-e . * . vhere he had received « reat honour , ^ nipaf-v , and even wealth . Ik could not expect that He rr .. d ! uonal policy of the United States should be cha . 8 gco at bis back ; but he had led to a treat and wide discussion whether the old policy of non-intervention should be continued or not in that country . For himself , he behoved that that traditional policy would have to be given up . The older he got the more he detested what was ended

      tho non-intervention policy . Was it , i true policy in reference to down-trodden Ilungavy and Russia ? Ho spat on the doetriue with comtompt . ( Apphus 3 . ) It * as said the refugees must net plot whv should they not ? Did not Louis Philippe and ot ° hVr un . crowned characters plot when residing here as rcfe'CBS ? For himself he iruild ! i ?; e to open a supreme plnttine court , . gainst 6 y . y . * and despotism . ( Chec-J . ) But tore w «« : > ic ^ _( O « . cral Ro * ns ) came to tlrw country Bteerw »> ' : o ! : j-s in . Wood , and our ^ ristocracy " md ™ S iw-Lt oifl , r . Ms Immediately did him honour . When kS Ji i ray , tho only oftcials who did him honour « vere the mavors :::. d corporations of ihe land He honpri ( U » Ti uuo to their hatred of despotis ^ MM ? S

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      they would continue to lift up their voice in support of the down-trodden peoples of Europe , against those anointed despots who flourished over them . In this respect he believed in intervention . They must be watchful , in order that whan the next riBing came , they might be on the right side , bo tnat ' holy alliances" had no help from the people of England . The noblest day of England was that when it did interfere with foreign politics—in the days of Cromwell , when he said to the Pope , "if you do not let go those Piedmontese , you will hear English guns at the Vatican . " ( Applause . ) They wanted to make tbe name of Englishman what it was in the days of Cromwell—the rallying cry for liberty the wide world through . After some further observations , Mr . Dawson concluded by expreasing his thanks for the honour done him . Mr . R . Wright proposed " William Scholefield , Esq ., and the Liberal Members of the House of Commons . ' ( Applause . )

      Mr . Scholefield returned thanka in a lengthy speech , which was much atplau'ied . After which tho following toasts were given— " The Flint Glass Makers of Great Britain and Ireland , " " Hungary and her Freedom , " " The Nationality of Italy , " " Charles Mackay , and tho true poets of humanity . " A very pleasant evenlg was spent , the proceedings proving a " feast of reason and a flow of soul . "

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      THE AMALGAMATED SOCIETY OF ENGINEERS AND THE EMPLOYERS STKIKE . A public meeting , convened by the Federated Trades of London , was held at tho Edinburgh Castle , Stepney , on Thursday evening , May Gth , to t ake into consideration the present aspect of the contest between the operative engineers and their employers , when the following resolutions were adopted : — That this meeting having considered the resolutions passed at a meeting of the General E \ tcutm , IkW ontUe 2 Jnd of Apvil , believe that the conduct of the Council of the Amalgamated Society lias been as judicious and honourable in their defence , m the principles for which they were contending are meretorious ; as their exertions have been unsuccessful , not through their want of energy oi " selCsacrincins spirit , but through the exhaustion of their own funds , and the insufficient aid rendered by other trades . This meeting is further of opinion that it is the duty of every workman who feels , or has felt , an interest in the struggle which has been so ably , sustaiced by the operatives oi the Amalgamated Society , to renew their subscriptions , and support them to the fullest extent possible .

      That as it is evident that the engineers have liot received assistance in proportion to their wants , owing to the isolated position of the trades , this meeting is of opinion that a FederalUnion of the Trades of this countiy , ; is necessary , in order to secure a . certain provision for those wlio may he placed in similar circumstances . The resolutions having been unanimously carried , the petition adopted at St . Martin ' s Hall was also adopted by tbe meeting , and a voto of thank 9 to the Chairman closed the businea of the evening .

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      TOWER HAMLETS ELECTION . - SHALL LABOUR HAVE A REAL REPRESENTATIVE IX THE JJEXT PARLIAMENT ? The Democracy of the Tower Hamlets have setabnuUhe ; olution of this question in real earnest , if we may judge frointlie densely crowded meeting held on Tuesday evening last , May 4 th , at the British School Rooms , Cowper-street . The chair was announced ' to be taken at eight o ' clock ; but long before that time every nook and corner of the spacious arena was tightly wedged with human beings the meetin ? was convered by working men " For tbe purpose of affording tbe various candidates an opportunity of explaining their social and po Htical principles" invitations hud been duly forwarded to the whole of the candidates , vis—Sir W . Clay , Me 3 sss . George Thompson , Acton , S . Ayr-ton , Charles S . Butler , and William Newton .

      A . t eight o clock precisely Mr . Kirbt was called to the chair , and , addressing the meeting as brother non-electors , said he was proud to be placed in the position of their chairman . The no » -electors > ere generally denominated illiterate , &o . ; but lie thought the present large meeting evinced by their respectful demeanour that intheTowec Hamlets they were up to the mark , and deserving of their just rights as freemeu- ( Loud cheers . ) Social rights might be awarded them ; but what securtty ' . had they for their continuance , what guarantee for their maintenance , without the inestimable right of the suffrage—of that suffrage denominated universal . ( Loud cheers . ) [ Mr . William Xewton at this moment entered the Institution , and the immerse building re-echoed with the loudest plaudits ] . The chairman in continuation said , Lord John Russell had once quoted that just and opposite maxim " Taxation without representation is tyranny , aud ought to

      be resisted . " This was at a time when he wished to be carried on the shoulders of the people to power . ( Hear , hear . ) But be that as it may , it was a trite and just maxim , and was as opposite now as it was the fivst day it was written . ( Luud eheers . ) The whole of the candidates had been invited to attend that meeting , but only one ( Mr . W . Newton ) had done lmuself ihe honour to attend . ( Loud cheers . ) The Secretary , read a letter from SirW . Glay . regretting his inability to attend ; from Mr . 6 . Thompson , dated Sussex Hotel , Leadenhall-street , Tuesday evening , stating " tbat he had waited until the last moment in the hope of being en .-ibled to attend the meeting . He had an engagement where he then wrote from , and afterwards , an indispensable one , at the House of Commons ; but he should be happy at all times to be their obedient servant . " ( CheerB . ) No letters were received either from Mr . Ayrton or Mr . Butler .

      Mr . W . Newios then rose , loudly applauded , and said , he was happy to have the opportunity of meeting such a vast number of residents of the Tower Humlets . If they were non-electors , they were b y no means without their influence —( hear , hear)—and their conduct wouldi in a great measure , influence the result of the election , ne repeated , the proper use of non-electoral , social , and political influence , could not be without its due effect . ( Cheers . ) He thought such a large , highly respectable and intelligent mt-eting , showed at once the wisdom and necessity of extending the suffrage , and sure he was that none required its protecting influence more than the wealth producers ; other classes and other interests could protect themselves ; not so with the workmen ; therefore was it that he would give them tho power of elevating their own

      social condition . ( Cheers . ) And he thought it would be wise on the part of the people to make the several candidates for seats in parliament speak out explicitly on this subject . ( Hear , hear . ) He knew that it was usual for men seeking " tho most sweet voices of the electors , " to say , " We are for a well-advised extension of the franchise . " Well , what had been more advised on—what more just—than Universal Suffrage ? ( Great Cheering . ) Eightynine members had voted in favour of Mr . Hume ' s proposition , and if either of them were asked , why not enfranchise the whole male adult population , they at once threw the odium on the other eighty-eight . He gave them this distinct pledge , that in the event of his return , should no othev member introduce a motion , for tho

      enfranohisement of the whole male adult population , he wonld do so , and thus test the feelings of thu house . ( Great cheering . ) It was tho duty of the people to accept nothing less than justice or right . ( Loud cheers . ) Suppose Mr . Hume ' s measure to have baen carried , and that we had a hoUSO constituted of Bright ' , Humes , Cobdens , and Walrasleys would they represent labour ? Would they be in favour of such a measure of social rights as would enable tho producer to consume more of the wealth he produced ? Nothey would continue true to their doctrine of mere commercialism , and , under the ' -r system , we should still have the few rich and rho many still very poor . ( Loud cheers . ) Tho peoplo of England possessed every resource that should confer happiness , yet they were not a happv peonle

      i iiuy naa gone ivoiu teudalism to commerc ilism , still poverty and crime prevailed to a large and Carmine extent . There were 100 , 000 persons nightly in this metropolis who were not able to obtain food honestly , and were thus driven to crime ; and if this state of things were allowed to proceed at its present fearful rate , the ™? iHh » 7 ?^ i ° Ii " Wy become so large that the lnwa would be viola ed witlumpunity . ( Hear . ) At present there we re seven millions of money spent annually in poor rates . Haifa million of it to able-bodied labourers , who were anxious to work , and could not find employ . The working classes ol England did not like parochial relief j in HI sight it was accompanied with disgrace . ( Loud cheers . ) they wanted not charity , but honest subsistenna far linnm *

      wuour . ( Great cheering . ) English oommeroe w « im " mense ; her ships travelled every sea , and found refuge in every harbour of the known world . Yet , her JXS c asses , tho men who produced all the wealth , were miserably poor . Nothing could bo more clear , than that they Sh X f fr Share of that wealth they created in S % ? " - / Loud cheers . ) Well , then , he said , let Free Trade march on and become Fair Trade . Let US have no mocking workhouse testa-no such insults to hu-Ste&A i ? h Che f Ifc wa 8 said ' " *>* ^ . ould not £ c » hl mti private WMgements ; " but he never could SSSnSn * , W \ M that rn ^ fc . or did , bring misery to milhuiu of his fellow beings . ( Loud cheers . ) £ S ? made a T g « at blessing , whereas ft wa hlitt CUrse - Its ol ) J 8 h < rald « e , while it comfort flnH K U - of Iabour t 0 increase tho wealth ?? . ^ Md . bAPjaneBB oftbe whole DeODli- fCnm ** .

      , af Z ' i h f rf ? as land-tbe acknowled ged source of wealth-locked up m most cases not half cultivated in many cases totally uncultivated , a barren waste- vet many thousands of their fellow num ' were iout empfoy -without food verging on crime or death . He said let about and capital come into closer contact on theTnd le every common forest , waste , and bog , be cultivated just let labour have a lair chance , and see if it , < 2 £ of wn M ltS f , The men tbU 9 wJlojedk * g euffe would soon fowl employment for the weaver , tie tailor ch 4 ° ^ 2 ^ ,, ° ther a - rtisans - Th 0 welfare of ttned tS T ^ ! , workln ^ claS 3 es bein R well condiffiw- , V h WB <) } i tho men of the Tower Hamlets did s " m .. Hv '' ' y , ^ ould take care that labour had its ropre . ISS oYu ^ iTT the 1 Iouse of Commons $ ev nevorX ? hlS ! t £ ???**' the ri & hts of V ° V ? ' « fc Srrrl ' 15 Ct ' ] bour- Jt Wil 9 for the men of the rnSSnHW f - 8 hould be ono of labour > 3 fi ^ Samk \ TZ ° , Ll * lsli'ture . ( Mr . Newton resumed his \ i " dsttrei « oiidou . s cheering )

      . Mr . JJRiSK proposed the following resolution— " That thiq Kd VroS rt ™ Ul that Ur ' ^ *«*» ^ > ^ pSum en ? aJh rSOn , t 0 re P resent the Tower Delete in on ??;/* - £ eooni ' eu the motion-The resolution was gSL Sr m Kt - three enthusia 9 Uc chec ? sS vu m \ H RAKE i . ( : in B ! ectcir ) 5 !» id h « looped . ill his brother SSVT'CSiT *" " *" ¦ "

      ^ 7 h * i * fev «> . _ .. i / ^ w ^ ss-sie ^ aa ^ fi announcement was h-. i ! ei with loud applause .

      Untitled Article

      DOING A JOB FOR A FRIEND . At the Mansion-houBe on Mond ay , Caroline Beloher , Harriet Ward , and Jane Lloyd , were charged with having broken into and robbed a warehouse in Sparrow-corner , Hound 8 ditch , of shawls and other goods , of the value of between £ 30 and £ 40 . For all tbat property a receiver did not give to the thieves much more than a couple of sovereigns . — George Scofct , the officer , said : I apprehended the prisoner Caroline Beloher , who lodged in the house in which the warehouse is , upon suspicion of having been concerned > n the robbery . In our way to the station-house she said "I'll tell you the whole truth . Mrs . Ward and myself went to a house in Whitechapel , where we Baw another woman .

      Mrs . Ward asked tho ' other woman if there was anybod y there that could do a job ? She said yes , my old man can . Her old man objected , that he was very feeble , and said he would fetch another man ; and he did so ; and we all went off together , three women and two men , to Sparrow-corner , One of the men put a screw-driver in the door of tho warehouse , and the other put in some wedges , which he brought in his pocket , and with the assistance of Mrs . Ward they burst open tho door . I was standing outside tho hall door at the opposite side of the street at the moment , and I went over and wo took up the shawls to my room , where ono of

      the men tied them up in a shawl . One of the women carried down the bundle , and at some little distance one of the men took it . We went with it to a house in Whitechapel , where « i Jew was fetched who offered £ 113 s . for the lot . Mrs . Ward said she would sooner burn them , or take them back , than take that price for them . Another Jew was then fetched , and I saw that Jew put into Mrs . Ward ' s hands two gold pieces and some silver . Sho then carried the bundle down stairs , at the Jew ' s request , and he took it of her , and she returned , and we all had somcgin together . "II . Webb , the officer , suiu that lie apprehended tho other two prisoners . —The prisoners were remanded .

      RULING THE PLANETS . Jane Fisher , a gipsy , was charged with obtaining nine peace from William Starmard , by false pretences . —On Thursday last the prisoner called at tho house of a tradesman , in the Albany-road , Camberwell , under tho pretence of selliog lace ; and on seeing the servant girl , asked her if sbo would have her fortune told . The girl consented , and paid her twopence . She next persuaded Sfcannard , the servant boy , who is fifteen years of age , to have liis furtune told , and ho gave her threepence . Sho nest prevailed on tho youth to give her a sixpence , saying s ! . e should " rule his planot" for that sum , and , on Friday sho called again , and insisted on having half a crown to " rule the

      planet with . " The youth gave her 2 s ,, all the money ho possessed . On Saturday evening the prisoner paid ti third visit to the place , and then said she must have tho halfcrown to " wish with" before she could rub the planet . The lad , who was returning home at the time with some change for his mistress , at the prisoner ' s desire placed two half-crowns on a card sho produced , and the prisoner instantly took them up , and said she should return in an hour with them . The lad , however , followed , and ultimately gave her into custody , when the two half-crowns were found upon her . —Mr . Elliott sentenced the prisoner to two months' hard labour , observing that there was not in society a class productive of move mischief than that to which she belonged .

      DIPLOMACY OP DODGING . At the Mai-lborough-streot Police Court , on Monday , Emma Fisher , whose real name is Keene , who described . herself as a dressmaker , was brought before Mr . Bingham , charged with having fraudulently obtained goods from various tradesmen in the name of Lady Palmerston . —The prisoner was in custody about a year and a half aeo , on a charge of obtaininggoods by false and fraudulent pretences , from Messrs . Swan and Co ., Messrs . Howell and Co ., and Other west end tradesmen . Recently , the police received information that a person answering ' tho prisoner ' s descrip . tion had been to a ereat number of tradesmen . nnH h «

      using the naraos of ladies of distinction , succeeded in getting goods fraudulentl y to a considerable amount . —Police constables Godfrey and Mould succeeded in tracing out three cases , in which the prisoner had ordered goods in the name of Lady Palmorston ; in two cases she succeeded in getting possession of the goods , the third case led to her apprehension . Two of the three cases being complete the evidence was gone into .-Lydia Bryon , assistant to Miss Unitt , said a person resembling the ' prisoner enme to No . 21 , Lower Grosvenor-street , her emplover ' s house and directed two silk mantles ( value £ 12 ) to be sent that evening to Lady Palmevstoa ' s residence in Carlton-rardens The goods were sent , and loft at his lordship ' s residence

      — lwo servants from the establishment of Lord Palmerston proved that tho goods were received and afterwards delivered to a boy named Tobias , who called with a note which stated that a mistake had been made . —Reuben looms proved that he was accosted by tho prisoner , near the Duke of York ' s column , and offered fom-peneo to take a note to Lord Palmcrston ' s , and brinsr back an answer V > l ' . ncss did as requested , and received two boxes , which he dolivered to vho prisoner . —The consables who were on the watch , proved that the boxes contained the cloaks obtained from Miss . Umtfc , and that they then took the prisoner into custody .-The prisoner , when apprehended , admitted all the charges against her . —She was fully com nutted , A BATCH OP "SPORTING" BLACKGUARDS

      . At the Worship-street Police Court on Tuesday Joseph Stonson , Wiliiom Roper , and Frederick Ho / rff , three respectabl y-dresscd persons , one described as being a licensed victualler , another as a cleric in a commercial house in the city , and the third refusing to state what his position was , Thomas Field , a dog-fancier and pugilist , Elizabeth Smite , a woman passing as the latter prisoner ' s wif .-, and John Jewell , James Smith , George Roberts , William llobbs , James Perkins , John Finn , William Star . ton . Frederick Smith , Charles Hobcraft , and Richard Moore , wtoe brought up in the custody ofthe police and placed before Mr D'E yncourt upon the following charts :-s-r .

      geant Kelly , of the U division stated , having received private information that dogs were fought and tortured in a street called Dunk-street , Mile-end , and that a similar exhibition was to take placo there last night , I dressed my-« t fn , P clothes ' « accompanied by a number of deratood to be kept by Field and tho female prisoner Smith £ l » jfj ^> house we found it to bo a private one , id , " w ^ f ^ w . th 0 do » " « ribeon Emitted , made ou 7 n II Stta * n ° , ° n th 0 first floor - whil 5 h we f 0 « nd to be fitted up like a regular theatre , the centre of it mii . ii

      . n ? J tfre ** and as many Persona as tho Place would hold sitting and standing round , iu the form of a small amphitheatre . Two 6 ulldogs wore encased in \ unous contest and mangling eiolfotta ^ in thepit where " ffl ^ K ™ T ?> t T Jeffe 11 was one - dipped £ thS ¦ the t , f \ ? T * -I ? t 0 tm Cach Other « Seei"g 55 . «? . k ° rceIh , ad with « no would be insufficient to copo Lo JS n Tn erof determi ° e d characters . I sent out nrisolr W fi ° M H bleS t 0 Pr 0 CUr ? more distance , ^ en tho STsSpi& ^ svK ^ siB S&ssl feStiS twirled tto poterrtoul o »« t mo in » to , mcMoini ! m ™ ner , rot rat into tho . not , where I fo , » J ZoiS ~

      , aiartatt ^ ttass rasa jg ^•^ - ¦ sf ^ firjsSS & fflJ » ra ^* i 'sa $ B&S ^^ S ^ S ^ S' 5 «> TO £ 5 &S . i atrucK . it tho dog several times with mv staff huf it fj tl S ?! ' « !? ¥ .. rushcd into . tho wom ^ aS 8 fal 0 11 hatwith

      £ vvZZl ikY" ? W Ove ^ > > ome louna ttie lighting going on in the pit , where the bodv of He hfiih ^ otwith 8 tiindlt'g the noliee were known to be mtneh 0 U 8 e , tho concourse of peoDie had huf litMn , lim ; IsPEstsiis wmmmM s ^!? .. 'A P . . were assailed by a shower of 11 ™ . ? .

      which one of them hTd ^ S ^ frl w ^ ° ^ * ° prisoners all ra , 8 imiI . ZZmM ^ r ^ ° thci < however , spoke in terms of nnmv ?• ' D'Eyncourt , shocking brutality which bjf « 'ffi S . ?* U Of SUCh to suppress , nnd hiyJng ieSeSpd T '"fi lned t 0 rio llis bosfc Hobbs , Perkins , Finn Km ? ? ^ > Smith . Roberts , craft , eaeh to ' pa ^ a pe'S' 5 * 5 ™* ? "h and Hob ' , month ' s imprisonment S , I P \ ov m dofllttl t ono tho more iwpeetable ' dSd « ta S 0 tlOn in the case of Hogg , who ought to haw hi ' £ tenson Roper , and each of them to pay the f ,, n : ° T bctter » by « entoncinj { imprisonment ; and the ll ^ ly ° l £ B > or tff 0 mm ^' Smith each to stand com »« H S w - W and EliMbeth for three months , for S n ? l > the , IIouse of Correction eaeh the full penalty offl L »? I ) Ince ' aud t 0 a ! so W or in default to Xot , ! th ° M 8 auIts on tll ° Police , in addition , the latter to nnm ° » ths * imprisonment the first term .-The thr Pfi T ? enco at thc expiration of Stenson immediatel y tSd tw 2 dant l T < u ^ , ^ committed to prison U fitlcs ' bttt a 11 tho rest were At J ^ a ^ " OABBY .-namoof Savam . ,:, y > " oab-driTor , No . 11 , 125 , of tho his faro . -Tho cSfcv

      where he was detail-. ti A J , ( to P to Borough ' s Im-idi .. ^ , he came to his office n fvnu , ? ur and a hul !' - ilfter wllioh C » . for thi . far , , W | i ,, , ^ 'Whall-yard . ]>;! cii , lM ! t sski-d wilh instruotions to til- ? , ? < ^ by o ;;;; (; i ' ili 5 eW& *' ing what tho clerk » f e ' ieto "i < int \< niuiiluT , W , fo : iv-6 « ., and asked to sen M # ?? llofenilai ) t w ^ cd to take tho Olerk to hold out hh tt , ( Mr ^ won ) . who dirootod his liked from tho 0 s nS lofc defsndanfc ta !; e wliafc he and then reduoed his \ illaan , i thon s : iia ho would t : iko 3 ' - * uema "d to 4 ? ,, several times expres-

      Untitled Article

      sing a wish that he ( Mr . PearaonU ^ T ^ 1555 ! ; ^ considered waB sufficient .--Defendrf ^ hi ^ T ^ ^ ing he had m ^ i ^ R ffm ZSSIh y a i customary to charge 2 « . per how " £ ' thS ^ first m the timo , because the cloof of pi , *? 8 ^ Sff ' popped . He was not certain what hU L Chri 8 tcl » u ch 2 t i ? re WA ' Pearson t 0 P ^ Ma ihatefY " ' « 3 th !«* He should have been satisfied with " h 5 - thou « ht D 2 ? ' Garden supposed that defendant did no k r ° w ° -& dea mg with the City Bolioitor .-Sr % " * * atCA in thehahitof paying upwards of £ 7 o \ J said C ! alone , and hehaS resolved to pay we ? , wf * foi < Cab P E n l demur ' » w »» om aSJ fr W , ? o b h «» "" ^ thought it had already had a& ? C no had onl y been robbed of about £ 3 within * . cial * ti £ P * three months .-The defendant w * s « en V ^ So " * ordered to pay 8 a . costs , and return hI . S fi"c d Ws , * - ^ — -- — - _ . i- ' * ° rcliat ( , *

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      = ROYAI , MARIONEITB TnEATRE , — " Tim Av- )• ssssslgl feels the pang in tb 6 orthodox manner n « I i ^ m avenge him . The revenge , wo wTf ™ , dcterm « S ? anticipates actual ooourroneihit iJom {* by ^\ o ^ ta the d ^ brSfffe of hr ^ ^ when things in Paris arc aAheir wowtfor Ji . eWBt » R ' - ^ » " low forever with onc ^^ ^ En . S

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      CORN . ssassassatw&s Pfsssipsi riitely supplied with oats , and th e uemaiid , ns « ^ Wtive n 3 ' Monday ' s quotations . Linseed cakes quite JT ' fl % " t t&x&sr eed has become «« yj & $ -j * J ? s ? & 5 i Ktf wssa ?^ «* a 2 well as at the beginningof the week . The « J ° Jf ^ l ° s ^ J interfcred with b y the large arrivals from CerleV i ? ' ' , ^ "" * and Peas sold on much the same terms as before lcy > ^ m

      CATTLE . SiiiTiiFiEtD , May a—The fine rains -ntich fell ;„ buy « K bung large , and the weather &rounoA ^^ t ** <• tlia beef trade was firm at an advance iu t o on ! ,,- lu = lltet ^ . Slbs ., and a good clearance was effiwted . Tl c ' nSml ' « 1 Sof ;> ll l « 33 0 , 1 per Slbs . From Norfolk , Sutfolk Bsmx SXp l ?" E » W at wo received 2 , 000 Scots , homebreds aud Ko ™ ^ scs '' ' parts of England , 500 Hereteds , limits C-ni i ' ^ Jutland , G 10 horned and polled Scots iQb briwL ° . 1 anU ' ° m being a slight decrease in the arrives of JL raiIv ™ r- There Norfolk and Surrey , the mutton trade rid u 1 L kP "* ^ last : week ' s eurranoles were well supported htSW' ^ that our prices refer solely to shearlings . 1 ' rimo nlrf n ° bserted the wool , real sed 3 s Cd-tn extreme dan h \ m £ L \ OIVn , ,: »* " 5 fairly supplied with lambs , which pi ,, ^ , i f . ™ , ' S 1 ^ We nere

      tne late decline . The top figure waa 57 « 7 c 7 S ' ? ' ^ Isle of Wight we received 301 ) head , flit qualttv of r i " ™ m tho Calves were in large demand , but no fanh r ^ I i " , V ' , P rimo > prices . The pork trade was dull , and the best smin l ° l place in worth only Us 8 d per Slbs . M porkers were jg ^ MSi ffw tysii-aaK . S ! n 0 F Cattle at SMiTOFiELD .-Priday -Beast- ! n ° ci 4 , . 8 OO ; Calves , 810 ; Pigs , SOO .-Monday . -Beiste i Sn " ' ! V * Pl as ^ so . calves 233 ; Pigs , 360 , J tS | < i ' 9 'l i Sheep ,

      HIDES . ^ ISIliS PROTISIOXS . 1 JfSS' ^*" * "j " "" ' ™* ""• " »» ' tell in ift «? ml n CB 1 K ? f 8 tow ' - limitert P » cos f''om 4- -SS to Ms a L . rd St , ^ r 5- " ^ V , " iah < re ( l UESt ' at from 51 S to | i-ard stead y ; prices of bladdered 51 s to 58 s . kegs , 4 Ss to 32 * .

      PBlCrS OF BUITEtt , CHEESE , 1 UJI 3 , ( tc . FneslilIia . p 2 r cwt £ to ? » - DouMe Olwje s - * Dorset " il S . pei ' c ^ 4 Gto 3 G gg ^ aiffi « * :::-::: S S SS ^ ::::::::::: ^ IS S 3 :: ; ::: ! ISK !! ± : 1 gfr-r-Saft ^ tf-Ih : ^ ^ ^ ' ^ - ' - w i 2 waVerfSdBBeon :::::: ^ I Cheshire Cheese , per Hamburg , do « a chTdaerVao :::::-::::: f 6 ^ s *™ ™> * ° - - C ^ ST ^ uSS ^^

      ENGLISH BUTTER . MiT 8 , -Tho price of butter lias declined about « . nor cwt 7 ^ X T ^ t mW < i - ^ aythesale ls wryitowTan ™ . submUtedto warm a furtllcr rcdut ' tion Inusc •» nittf ;^ " ' lily SOs t 0 « 8 pcrcfft . Ditto , middling « 0 s to 70 s „ Dev-OU ,-nc l - -n " Tf-pci , ' bOs t 0 l 8 s ' ¦ lles " 7 s to nsOAiieraoz . ll ) s . FRUIT AST ) VEGETABLES . weS """ O ' f -NotwlUi . rtaainB the continued coldness of ( lie fr ? Pn i ?!! tet " Pretty well supplied with vegetables and hm » > " 8 llshl » leaPPles realize good prices ; as do , also , Hot-Ata ^ fi ^ r ^ are now confined to liuerrellanue . A tew Uuvt ot Wick nnd Bibston Pinniu AhoWr mnv siWWnk

      am , ; slf ; Ulge ? «> ej'le « itiful and pod . ' Nut . arc n d h » same as last quoted . Strawberries are becoming plentiful . Young tai rots , Beans ( both French and Mazagan ) , I ' eas , Lettuces , and Artichokes , aye supplied from France . Potatoes are gc . w » Vj Cth , V 51 M"shrooms aw cheaper Cut fiowen consist of S ,, j ^ en ^ . Cmerarlaa , Mignonette , Camellias , Uoscs , iSdS&fSSSlSS ^ ' ' ilCiDthS ' " Mi » > ^^ ' 'heVaHc ,

      T ^ POTATOES . Jfi }}^ \ -T * re « ipts of potatoes , coastwise and by railway . have been tolerably good during the week ; but their general Srtft" ° " ha 9 . faIlen off - H > e demand for most kinds is by mmm active , yet pi-ices are Eupportefl . £ , , ^ 90 s t 0 lt ) 03 Pe' ten Scotch ditto . 70 sto SOs l 1 ifeshire Cups 80 * to GOs Kent and Essex 70 s to SOs Cambridge and Wisbech 55 s to SOs

      TEA . C 25 ! ooOa i t £ tiS Steady > Lastweok ' deliveries in London trere ' , OILS AXD TALLOW . aifff ^ ' * ^' ^ to 27 s 0 d ; rapeseea , English refined , £ O ^^' i P ^ m'in 5 t 0 £ 87 ' ' baSSed , £ 8 i ; South Sea , £ 33 to TAirfw " ' n ? ° r - ' per ton - £ ' iS t 0 m * l' » . W 6 s - ,, ^? --O ? lyu limited business has been doing in tallow , the deh . enes having been only 930 casks , yet prices arc well suited th : n » . 1 ? ' ^ uoted nt 3 fi s P « cwt . For forward deli" * ^ SSK i t "* relnilin ! il 13 DS percnt '

      WOOT inm ° Pnl » 0 me " antl ex P ' tl » c inquiry htis continued to iSKi , , ° flCtual adv « -nce eTO te MtWte ^ te . t *« Cane 4 n f , n Wef r ^ ' bales f rom nobort Town ; 100 from the Me lbomne ? Dambut 8 5 859 from Bomony ; and 8 , 98 f « w T . WOOLLEX CLOTIIS . jX , *? *—Mihongh the business done in the cloth lulls » SW « ^ ? * Ia ge yet C 0 U ? S that with tlw cloth de chSSth ^ " * ?? "" erclla " ^ ' warehouses , we may Curly contlude that a very fair business is boincr iu bulk clotbs at present .

      OO'FT / ' ^ 'V lam ^ T' f AT J-T SilIe ' t « -daV are estimated at 3 , 009 W Me Thn ' . i" / ; P ° rtcrs and speculators eaclib * e V b . ilea . ihe chief portion , us usua \ , is Ame-ican . MAscnaiBB , JUy 4 .-TIiere is st 11 a cood budneado ' ngin j MM > I « A » r ?^ Gera ^' WTd ffST « ^ V ^ L ^ on . nM \ ' areai ? 5 stths mQre active buyen . The !•¦•«• r ^ hl . t ^ ObuyC 1 'S , both 0 t' "V and cops , and price * " »« ra era tendency to harden without beta * quotal . ly Higher- ' ? Intn » ' e \* a lnod , erat l" « Inow . andforsome descr iptions wm-™] "" . ^ skcd >•»« ' «¦ higher ratos , but buyers a ] ipea >« d ran »» J a « d wo did not hear that they weve ^ w su / cessM . Pri «« >« , ' * nfi ' iVfl clotb ' il 0 Wever . 'n 'J- be quoted very firm , and the on iers on hand m yarn are still heavy . COALS . ( I rices of Coals por ton at the close of the market . ) London ; m « s .-Bate ' s West Hartley 13 s Gd-BuduVsi Wes Hartley Us 0 J-Oa . T > s Hartley Us 0 d-ClieSterMaia l 3 s 3 d- -U « n Pi-. mvose lUs Sd-Hasting ' s ' Hartley Hs-Holywell M « C ^ JUmhcld llS 6 d _ North Percy Ui . vtliy 13 s Cd-llavensworth West Hartley Us-Tanfield Moor 11 s 9 d- 'tanfield Moor Butcs Usi " ryne Main 11 b iWl-Vfest Wylam 12 s 0 d-Wvh . m 13 s M- ^ P End -&c . ;_ A « orn Close Ms Gd—Gosforth 14 s 3 d-narton Hs ?» Uubbuvn 13 s Dd-Ileaton Us 3 d—lledlev Us-Johnson }* f . .. Northumberland 1 ? . * 0 d ~ UWdleUs-WnlW 14 s-E 4 e « MihuJ - - -Liunpton ' s Primrose 15 = Sit—Bell Ms 9 d-Belmont 14 s W " 'S dylUasad-Hetton IBs 3 . 1-IIasirdl lCs Sd-Kepier Granpc 1 ^ -Ivepier 15 s _ Lambton lor , Oil-tumlev 14 s C . l-1 ' enfhor Us" » l > nner lDs 3 u-i ! ichnmnn lSi-Russi ' ll's Ht-tton 13 s iM-f ffs las-Stewart ' s ICs-Cassoi ) 15 s Cd-Uc . ison Us SJ-Kj ^ llartiqwoi Hs-ili . rtiepool 10 s !) d-I [ eugl ; Hall lOs-Kclloe ^ ~ SomhJIni'Hopool ISs SM _ South KcllSc las oS-Thornloy J ;_ - BackhousD 14 s 8 J _ South Durham 14 s Gd-Wcst Coi-nWH ^ i Woodhouse Close 13 s Cd-Aberammon 21 s-Bircligrovp CJ »' » h lOs-Qwan , C : ie Gurwen 23 s Gd-Lion Stone Coal 24 s-U- " S eU i'Os bd—Merthyr Slccrborvven lSs 6 u . Ships at market 332—sold 153-unsold J'J .

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      From thc London Qazcm of Tuesday , May ' !<«• 15 A . VKHUPTS . . r . fnvcter , Ssmuel Ui'inains , jun .. Wereford , prncpr-Jolin Karp . H ,,, cr-Stauoidshire , brcwer-frank Jiimes , Walsall , Stuft ' onlsl '"* ' 'V { chant-Charles liitchie , Oxford-street , jewclei- —William M " Watson , Whitnere , Warwickshire builder—J ames Xliomas »• house , Leoniinstcr , Herefordshire , sorivennr . r , ? , w arkl Pcnl 1 ' Writcr-David Jack , Arbroath , bakcr-l- * Ilorsfall Watson , Glasgow , merchant . ( From Fmhvfi 6 a : ctte . ) BANKltUPTS . . , ;„ James M . indeno . Shoreditch , oi ! man .-John Tliomf- js , cr , StsmlMjic-street . Mnyfiiir , hniUler .-Jo ! in Hurliiiffton , "^ Ujre . milliner—Robert Nuvdh- , lload , iir-ai-Boi-kington , Some ^ et- -Chavh-s W . Wiiortworth ; Liverpool . J ! ecii « -il victualler . , ., SCOTCH SKQUlSSTUiVTIONS . Fn of . 1 , istewiirt ar , t ! ! ' .. MT . rcgor , Avon 1 ' rinttield , M « e ' ; . f ; ird ™« i'l' -d Glusitoiv , f-nlic-opiinters .-l ' . ilouith , Ghisj , "' !)^ , 1 . \ V l ? r - ~"' - l ! lilikjl a » u Sw * , Edinbuiiih , founders . --Woiford ykc , ca nor . ^

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      Windmill-strcft . lltivin .-iri . ct , in the City of WesHmns ^' , m Proprietors , and puHishcd by the said Jons BezW V ig |! in riect-5 tr . ; t , in the City o London , —Saturday ) w- . '

      Polite Hxttwiqcmc

      polite hxttWiqcmc

      Afraucg' Jtttehtgeuce.

      afraUcg' JttteHtgeuce .

      23anftntjit^ *C.

      23 anftntjit ^ * c .

      Untitled Article

      FOREIGN . FRANCE , Pabis , Friday . —The " Pays " and " PaUic " have received a first warning from the Minister of Police for publishing an appreciation of debates in the Corps Legislatif . The distribution of the ' Emancipation Beige " is stopped for the same reason . The " Journal de GeneVo " is prohibited in France . UNITED STATES .-By the steamer sbip narmaun , just arrived from 2 few York , we leain that Kossutli , after visiting New Haven , where he had been well received , had arrived at Springfield . Several villages in Virginia had been entirel y destroyed by tbe recent floods . Considerable damage had been done by a storm h tho vicinity of Boston . Two pirate 3 were hanged on tho 2 nd ult . at Richmond .

      Markets.

      MARKETS .

      Untitled Article

      8 THE STAR OF FREEDOM . M * « 1 VJAV 8 , lfi * ft

      Innten By John Ijezelt At &Lt;He Printirg.Ofhce , Jl "{Ei Tu ; -__ ____ =R 3o3»S= T!"~ ~ ~~~ Ifi Grw' Rwnterl By John Ijezelt At Ihe Printirg-Officf.. ^'F^ Tu

      innten by JOHN IJEZElt at < he Printirg . ofhce , Jl "{ tU ; - __ ____ 3 O 3 » S = " ~ ~ ~~~ ifi Grw ' rWnterl by JOHN IJEZElt at ihe Printirg-officf .. ^' f ^

  • Citation
    • Northern Star (1837-1852), May 8, 1852, page 8, in the Nineteenth-Century Serials Edition (2008; 2018) ncse-os.kdl.kcl.ac.uk/periodicals/ns/issues/vm2-ncseproduct1677/page/8/