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niht but *" "' & " _^ THE STAR OF FREEDO...
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JjAliSSl UfiltilildLlrliiiSKJUi. STAR OF...
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IRELAND. Dcblis, July 2. The riots at St...
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THE GENERAL ELECTION. •LATEST MOVEMENTS....
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ANTICIPATED DISTURBANCES IN MANCHESTER. ...
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MIDDLESEX SESSIONS. (Before Mr. Sergeant...
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Thk Collision ox the River.—It is now be...
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Depabtobe or Cabet fob Ahibica. — M. Cab...
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There are ten newspapers in Austria, fou...
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A CRUEL STEPFATHER. At the Clerkenwell P...
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GARDENING CALENDAR, XltCHEN OABtlN. Stil...
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DREADFUL MURDER IT SAWLEY. «»V 1 ^ 7 WOm...
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From the London Gazette of Tuesday, June...
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Credulitt and Fraud.— One day last week ...
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Proprietor, aad published by the muI Joh...
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Note: This text has been automatically extracted via Optical Character Recognition (OCR) software. The text has not been manually corrected and should not be relied on to be an accurate representation of the item.
Additionally, when viewing full transcripts, extracted text may not be in the same order as the original document.
Prorogation Of Parliament. Thursday, Jul...
aathorlty ofthe Courts , or lowering the high standard of the Jodieial Bench , is a rateable boon conferred upon tbe " iiT pe ^ tbaUnfmeasures which you have adopted for promoting extramural interment of the dead and for ^ proving the supply of water . may be found effectual for tteremedy of evils & e existence of which has long been a reproach to this great metropolis , and may conduce to tbe health and comfort of its inhabitants . The extension of popular rights and legislative powers to my subjects resident in tbe colonies , is always to me an object of deep interest ; aud 1 trust that the representative institutions which , in concert with you , I have sanctioned for Sew Zealand , may promote the welfare and contentment of the population of that distant but most interesting colony , and confirm their loyalty and attachment to my Crown . ' "
. . _ It is mv intention without delay , to dissolve this present Parliament , and it is my earnest prayer , that in tho exercise of tha high functions which according to our free Constitution will devolve upon the several constituencies , they may be directed by an all wise Providence to the eelection of representatives , whose wisdom and patriotism may aid me in my unceasing endeavours to sustain tbe honour and dignity of my Crown , to uphold the Protestant institutions of tbe country , - and the civil and religious liberty , which is their natural result ; to extend and improve the National Education ; to develope and encourage Industry , Art , and Science ; and to elevate the moral and social condition , and thereby promote the welfare and napoines- of my people .
DISSOLUTION OF PARLIAMENT . ( From a Supplement to the " London Gazette" of June 29 . ) By the QUEEN-A PROCLAMATION , For D " . ssolving the present Parliament and Declaring the Calling of another . Victoria , R . —Whereas We hare thooght fit , by and with the adv-ce of Our Privy Coancil , to dissolve this present Parliament , which was this day prorogued and stands prorogue ! to Friday the twentieth day of August next : We do for that end publish this Our Royal Proclamation , and do hereby dissolve the said Parliament accordingly ; and tbe Lords Spiritual and Temporal , and the Knights , Citizens , and Burgesses , and the Commissioners for shires and burghs , of the House of Commons , are discharged from their meeting and attendance on the said Friday the twentieth day of August next : and We , bein » desirous and resolved , as soon as may be , to meet
Our people , and to have their advice in Parliament , do hereby make known to all Our loving subjects Our Rayal will and pleasure to call a new Parliament : and do hereby further deel -re , that , with the advice of Onr Privy Council , We hate given order that Our Chancellor of that f art of Our Uiii ed Kingdom called Great Britain , and Our Chancellor of Ireland , do , respectively , upon notice thereof , forthwith i-sue Our writs in due form , and according to law , for cal ing a new Parliament : and We do hereby also , by this Our Royal Proclamation under Our Great Seal of Our United Kingdom , require writs forthwith to be issued accordingly by Our said Chancellorsrespectively , for causing the Lords Spiritual and Temporal aud Commons , who are to serve in the said Parliament , to be dnly returned to , and give their attendance iu , Our said Parliament ; which writs are to be returnable on Friday , the twentieth day of August
next . Given at Our Court of Buckingham Palace , this first day of July , in the year of onr Lord one thousand eight hundred and fifty-two , and in the sixteenth year of Our reign . God savk the Qdees . Another Proclamation commands the election of the sixteen Scottish Peers on the loth inst .
Niht But *" "' & " _^ The Star Of Freedo...
*" "' & " _^ THE STAR OF FREEDOM . ^
Jjalissl Ufiltilildllrliiiskjui. Star Of...
JjAliSSl UfiltilildLlrliiiSKJUi . STAR OF FREEDOM OFFICE , Saturday , July 3 , 1852 . Two o ' Clock . FRANCE . Alleged discovery of an infernal machine plot . Paris , Friday . The " Bulletin de Paris" of last evening came out with the following startling announcement : — " The police have just discovered a conspiracy with which some of tbe demagogical leaders in London are connected . Thirteen were arrested last night in the act of manufacturing gunpowder and warlike implements , as well as some papers ofthe highest importance ; twelve more of the party were arrested" at a later hour . They , belong to a society called the Veugeurs . "
The police , aceoidjug to report , ba ~ e long had their eyes npon the mechanic charged with the execution of this ma-Chine . One day some ajents ot the police apprised him that ttey knew he was preparing such and such arms , which had fceen ordered . Tho . smith replied that all that was true , and that he made no mystery of the work ordered , which was quite common , and * in the ordinary course of his craft . The agents then said that the arms which he mentioned as common gun-barrels were in fact parts of an infernal machine . The gunsmith replied that if they were intended for any such purpose , be would have nothing more to do with the business . The agents then assured him that , on the contrary , he must proceed with his work ; but they charged him , as he valued his life , to inform them when it waaou the point of being completed . The upshot of the affair was the arrest ot the persous connected with the conspiracy .
The letter of Colonel Charras refusing the oath has been extensively distributed in the department of the Drome . At Valence the people bare even ventured to assemble in groups to bear it read aloud . Ti . c police have just arrested two individuals u ; ? n suspicion cf having been concerned in circulating the letter . UNITED STATES . By the arrival ofthe Hermeun , we learn , that in the Whig Convention at Baltimore tbiriy-ose ballotings had been held up to the 19 th ult ., but there was apparently uo chance of a choice .
An arrival from Honduras at New York , has brought sews that the Island of Ruatan , as well as five other islands dependent on Honduras Bay , had refused to acknowledge British authority , and claimed tbe protection of their independent State of Honduras , which had been accorded to them . Everything is vepreseutented as being in a state of rebellion , and serious consequences were anticipated .
Ireland. Dcblis, July 2. The Riots At St...
IRELAND . Dcblis , July 2 . The riots at Stockport have created considerable sensation hare . It is certain that the supporters of the government will find it difficult to obtain a Roman Catholic vote in Ireland next week .
The General Election. •Latest Movements....
THE GENERAL ELECTION . LATEST MOVEMENTS . The Cur or Losdos . Mr . Crawford ' s candidature is to he pressed by his friends though he himself . has refused to stand . The nomination will take place at Guildhall , on Tuesday next ; Westminster . Mr . Coningbam continues every evening to address meetings of his supporters . On Thursday he attended a crowded assembly in the Parthenian Rooms , St . Martin ' slane- Last night he addressed a large meeting at the
wheatsheaf Tavern , "Yere-street , Clare-market . He re . plied to the taunts of his opponents , aud again repeated tbe beads of bis political creed . His address was loudly applauded . A resolution pledging the meeting to use every exertion to secure Mr . Couiughaoi ' s return to parliament was moved by Mr . Povey , seconded by Mr . Wilson , and carried with acclamation . Placards are out this morning from Mr . C . Cochrane , candidate for Westminister at the last Election , announcing his intention to " plump " Mr . Coningham , and calling upon all tbe radical electors to do the same .
FlJtSBURT . Tbe supporters of Mr . Duncombe are holding nightly meetings to secure that gentleman ' s return . Last evening an enthusiastic gathering took placeatthe Cowper-street school-room , when a resolution , pledging the meeting to return Mr . Duncombe free of expense , was moved by Mr . Edwards , seconded by Mr . Miall , and carried unanimously . Mr . Duncombe , who was present , delivered a lengthy address , which was greatly applau ed . The nomination takes place on Wednesday next , oa Clerkenwell-green , the palling on Thursday , and the declaration on Friday . L & MBETH . Mr . Harvey , the resident candidate for this borough , has withdrawn . It is rumoured that the nomination will take place on Thursday . Southward . The nomination is fixed for Wednesday .
Mr . Apsley Pellatt has been holding a series of meetings during the week . The principal of which was an open air m : eting heldin the Tanning-yard , Pauline-street , Bermondsey . Air , C . Kintree occupied the chair . The chairman said that he was always pleased to mix with the electors as well as with the non-electors , and to assist the latter in getting their political and social rights . Aa an employer he would do bis best to raise his workmen and all others in the political and social scale . ( Cheers , and waving of hats ) He would support Mr . Pellatt to the utmost of his ability , as he believed him to be one of the best employers in the kingdom . ( Cheers . ) Mr . Apsley Pellatt who , ch rising , was received with great cheering , restated his opinions with regard to the Suffrage , Free Trade , Separation of Church and State , the Ecclesiastical Courts . & c , & c , aud concluded a long and telling speech by stating , he would continue as he ever had been , the working man ' s friend , and would never rest satisfied until every man in this country stood in the position which God intended he should fill ; aud sat down amidst
deafening appiause . " ' ' Mr . Pridmore moved , and Mr . Ernest seconded , a resolution to return Mr . Pellatt . ' ' , ' , The resolution was supported in . eloquent speeches by Mr . Thwaits and Mr . Stiatton , and carried unanimously . Mr . W . Townshend and-Mr . J . G . Watts ( author of " Echoes of tbe Heart , " ) delivered eloquent speeches , for which we regret we have not room . Afterwards the meeting , which was attended by several thousands , dispersed . _ Tower Hamlets . The nomination ia fixed for Tuesday next , at twihe o clock , on Stepney-green . "SflV - ^ v ' -r NORTHAMPIOSk » . candHaK ^ **& SaA has cdp ^ forward as Radical -l ^ gTvote ^ J ^ ^ - H ^ wTif ' support Manhood & c / * Vote * y ™** . Separafef Church and State , , - i £ 53 «
The General Election. •Latest Movements....
IHE RIOTS AT STOCKPORT . Further Pabticwvabs . —On Wednesday night there was a renewal of the disgraceful outrages of the preceding evenigg , Several houses inhabited by Irish Catholics were gutted , and their inmates brutally beaten . Tbe magistrates issued a proclamation forbidding public assemblages in the streets . The proceedings in the Court-bouse on Wednesday concluded with the remand of the only portion of the prisoners who could be identified as rioters . Yesterday ( Friday ) the examination of the prisoners was resumed . They were nearly all Irish . The Mayor said the course the magistrates had decided to adopt , in the
prosecution of the present inquiry , was to enter into a historical account of tho wholn transaction , before gomg into tbe case of any particular individual ; because it was most material and essential that the origin of this unfortunate tumult should be ascertained . The evidence given had reference principally to the procession on bunday last . There were , it appears , a few soldiers , supposed to be Irish aud Catholic , in the procession . The town was comparatively quiet on Thursday evening . The inquest on tbe body of Michael Moran ( not Darby S . arle ) the young man killed early in the riotous proc « edings of Tuesday evening , commenced ° n Thursday evening , at the Court House , before Mr . Charles Hudson , coroner . ed
James Flanagan deposed , that himself and 4 ecf » "ft ?' without provocation on their part , availed in the public street . Witness ran away , and on looking back saw Moran stretched on the ground bleeding . Witness went back , picked him up , and conveyed him to tbe house in Rook-row . The rioters , immediately I bad taken him up stairs and laid him on the bed . broke open the doors and earned out the furniture to bum it in the streets . We had gone up stairs for safety , but the police came up , and an officer from the barracks , with a drawn sword , said " Come down-111 see you protected . " They brought Rileydown , and the policeman took him under his care . Mr . Henry Bowers , of the Stockport Arms , was assisting the police . I brought down i
Michael Moran , with the aid ot another man , auu « police ordered me to take him to a doctor s . When i got him out of doors a man came up with a large piece of wood in his hand , thick and round , and gaye him another blow on the head . The man said , "Come , let us look at his head , and see if he is an Irishman , " and he then struck Moran a tremendous blow on the left side of his head , inflicting another wound . Witness then took him into the Court-house and laid him down there , for Mr . Walters , surgeon , to attend him . When he was strnok the second time he said , " Oh dear—I ' m done . " He never spoke after that . They asked his name at the Court-house , and bo could not answer . I was turned outside the Court-bouse , and left to
go home abeut eleven o clock ; . Dr . Raysob deposed that effusion of blood on the brain ar ising from the fracture of the skull was tbe eause of death . The Coroner adjourned the proceedings to the 20 th of July .
Anticipated Disturbances In Manchester. ...
ANTICIPATED DISTURBANCES IN MANCHESTER . ^ The Irish districts of Manchester have been in an excited state since the riots at Stockport , and there has been some reason to fear an outbreak ; but precautions have been taken by the police , with the aid of tbe military , to meet any emergency . The Rev . Dr . Turner , Roman Catholic bishop ( so called ) of Salford , has issued an address to the Irish Roman Catholic population , cautioning them to keep the peace and refrain from any retaliatory acts .
Middlesex Sessions. (Before Mr. Sergeant...
MIDDLESEX SESSIONS . ( Before Mr . Sergeant Adams , Assistant Judge . ) William Hodges , a tall morose-looking man , was in dieted for having inflicted grievous bodily harm on Sarah Hodges his wife . —The evidence of tbe prosecutrix , as given before the magistrate at the police court where the charge was heard , w as in direct contradiction to that now given before the jury , her object clearly being to screen the defendant from the consequences of a conviction . The Assistant Judge said it would be useless to go on _ with the case , it was quite clear what the woman's object was . He then told the iury that tbey must acquit the
defendant . The law would amply protect a ' wife' from the brutal conduct of a husband if she sought that protection ; but it was not to be tolerated that a woman should go before a magistrate and make a serious charge against her husband , and then come before a jury and commit scandalous perjury , denying all she said before to get him off . —The jury accordingly returned a verdict of Not Guilty . —The Assistant Judge , in telling tbe defendant to quit the dock , said he was a disgraceful brute , and had a very fitting person for his wife . Matilda Burn , a well-known shoplifter , pleaded guilty to stealing fifty yards of mousseline de laine , the property of James Thoma ' s , and was sentenced to ten years' transportation .
Thk Collision Ox The River.—It Is Now Be...
Thk Collision ox the River . —It is now believed that all the passengers on board the Duchess of Kent succeeded in effecting their escape , and that the loss will be confined to the vessel itself aud to the luggage and other valuables on board . [ One of the passengers by the Duchess of Kent , writing in tne " Times" of this morning , states that , in his opinion , contrary to the above , that several passengers were drowned . ] Frightful Accident and Loss of Life at Blackwall . —On Wednesday evening , shortly before seven o ' clock , the inhabitants of Blackwall were suddenly thrown into a state of the greatest alarm , by a very distressing accident which took place on the premises of Messrs . Mare and Co ., tbe extensive engineers and steam-boiler manufacturers , which resulted in the loss of the life of one man , named John Garlick , and severe injury to about twelve other
workmen ; The men had completed the moulding for a large railway turn-table , when directions were given to prepare the met il , twelve tons of which were put into the furnace and heated -until it became in a liquid state , at which time thirty ofthe men let the molten iron run into & u immense ladle , which was suspended in the usual manner from a powerful crane . The ponderous mass of liquid melted was nearly ready to be deposited in the mould , wben some portion of the leverage snapped , and the ladle upset , throwing tbe boiling liquid over tbe men , and causing the most feaiful alarm around the factory , as tiro metal forced its way in every direction . Several of the men escaped in a remarkable manner , but the deceased ( Garlick ) was covered by the hot metal , and was literally sca'ded to death .
Tfmimx Snimlumu
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Depabtobe Or Cabet Fob Ahibica. — M. Cab...
Depabtobe or Cabet fob Ahibica . — M . Cabct , chief of the Icarian Socialists , b » s addressed a fetter to his adherents in France-, announcing that he was f o ; leave London on the 18 th ult , to return to Nauvoo , in America He adds that tlie colony at Nauvoo have resolred to send an expedition to explore Texas , where they think a favourable site can be found for establishing a colony on Icarian Communist principles , but that Nauvoo is to be retained as a provisional station . He states also that the Icarian * at Nauvoo have resolved to demand naturalisation as American citUens , in order to avail themselves of the law recently passed by Congress , granting 150 acres of land to every chief of a family born or naturalised an American . ' Wnxm * Tell' at Home . — An open air representation of Schiller ' s ' William Tell , * somewhat in the fashion of the old mysteries , took place at Malleray , canton of Berne , on the 13 th ultimo . Italt as Aanctt or Comheece . —The ' Corriere Mercantile' of Genoa , of the 22 nd ult , states from a source which . it says , ma ; be relied on , that the L ' rmce of Monaco is treating with Austria for the sale of his principality , now , as is well known , incorporated with Piedmont against Iris will .
Ahesicas Tkipebasce . —A . correspondent » , f the' New York Post * states that the increase of the use of opium as a stimulant in the States is startling , and that the practise by persons esteemed temperate , is a thousand times greater than is usually believed . Pontic Axuswests is Hbw YonK . — The 'New York Herald ' estimates the weekly sum expended in that city for theatrical and other public amusements , at 34 , 170 do . ' s . Death of J . H . Patse . —A Washington letter In the Baltimore ' Patriot ' announces the death of JohnHoward Payne , Esq ., Consul at Tunis , and the author of several dramatic works , and a number of other literary productions , including the popular song of' Home , sweethome . * Iioht Houses ih Ahebica . —There are three hundred and fiftyone light houses on the coast of tbe Uaited States . In 1789 there were bat eight , and in 1 S 20 only fifty-five .
IUjoe Bichabdeon . —Major Richardson , known in the literary world as the author of several very clever and popular novels ; Waconsta , ' ' Canadian Brothers , ' ic ., recently died in New York . The * Democrat ' of that city » ajs , if not literally of starvation ; a £ all evmts , by disease engendered by frequent want of the necessaries of life . His life had been one of great vicissitudes and adventure . He was an Englishman by birth , and had fce ? n attached to the British army . He was also a correspondent in Canada to the London'Times . ' The 'Democrat * says he was a man of very expensive habits , which accounts for his poverty , and his pride would not allow him to let his situation be known to his friend ? . Heviews at WAaSAw . —The Emperor of Russia has bean reviewing G 0 . OB 0 of his armed butchers at Warsaw . An Englishman , a military roan , writing to the'Times , ' does not speak very highly of their military capacity and training , although such a nuissof men completely subservient to the will of a single individual , must necessarily be a very formidable power .
Resistance to Papai , Taxes —The Papal government has recently been endeavouring to collect a tax imposed some time ago on all businesses , professions , and handicraft * . People have largely refused to pay , and the government has taken to seizing the goods of defaulters and selling them by auction , appropriating' the proceeds in payment of the tax . In connexion with this proceeding the following circular has been issued by tbe Kaiional Italian Asso . ciation , and widely distributed through all the provinces of the Roman Stales : — 'Italian National Association . —Because the hand of tyranny weighs daily more heavily upon the people of the Roman States ; because the most oppressive tates fall npon tha poor artisan , the small shopkeeper , and the bard working labourer , robbing him of part of his daily wages , and drying up the verv sources of his existence ; because it is the duty of every honest citizen to protest to the last both hy word and deed ; the National Italian AsM > i : iatiun declares traitors to their country all those who shall purchase any oi the property taken I y the government from those Tiho have been taxed on their business or profession . *
Robbebv bt A VALET . _ The Court of Assizes of Versailles , in its last stssion , tried a Portuguese , named Villa Franca , aged twentythree , for having stolen propeny left by his masUr , M . oeSouze , also a Portuguese . He waj found guilty , and condemned to five years' imprisonment , a fine , and five years' surveillance of the police . Beuciocs Fmedoh . —A private letter states that Gen . Urquisn , who succeeds Kosas as Governor of Buenos Ayres , has authorised the reading of the Bible in schools , and made liberal appropriations for their support . - Chomba . —During the wctlc ending the 5 th of June there were 139 deaths from cholera in Xew Orleans .
There Are Ten Newspapers In Austria, Fou...
There are ten newspapers in Austria , fourteen in Africa , tvrenty four in Spain , twenty in Portugal , thirty in Asia , sixty-five in Belgium , eighty-five in Denmark , ninaty in Russia and Poland , lhrcc hundred in Russia , three hundred and twenty in other Germanic states , five hundred in Great Britain and Ireland , and one thousand eight hundred in | the United States . The Late Pabuamext . —The late parliament , which was dissolved on Thursday , attained an existence of four years , seven months , and . twelve days , bavins ; assembled on the ISth of November , 1 S 47 .
Mitt Ivxmzm*
Mitt IvXMzm *
A Cruel Stepfather. At The Clerkenwell P...
A CRUEL STEPFATHER . At the Clerkenwell Police Court , Jamea Murphy and Mary , his wife , were charged with excessive cruelty to . wards James Collins , aged ten years , the step-son of the former prisoner . —The boy ' s person was exhibited in court , and was one mass of severe cuts and bruises , and excited a sensation of horror . It appeared that he resided with the prisoners in Ormand-yard , St . Andrews , Holborn , and the inhabitants were constantly alarmed by his loud cries for help . On Saturday last they again heard nw piercing cries , when information was given to Toome * , wO *> , who took the prisoner into custody . —The boy ,-who seemed to be half starved , gave evidence as to acts of cruelty by the male prisoner , who was fined £ 3 , or one month ' s imprisonment , and the female prisoner was discharged with a reprimand . ASSAULTING THE POLICE-TERRIBLE
RETALIATION . At the same Court John Toomey , a well known desporate character , was charged with assaulting the police , and attempting to rescue the above prisoners . The prisoner was severely wounded on the head by a blow from a constable ' s truncheon . A medical gentleman , who witnessed the affray , said he did not come forward to defend the prisoner , whose conduct waa exceedingly violent , but for the protection of the police , whose forbearance and behaviour were most praiseworthy up to the time of the blow upon the prisoner ' s head with the truncheon' A crowd of persons were ready to assist if Eecessary , and there was
no necessity for such violence being used . As a surgeon , he wished to impress upon the police that striking a drunken man on the head with such a weapon might lead to most dangerous consequence ? . —John Sheenan , & 42 A , an active officer , said that the prisoner was exceedingly violent when he went to Toomes ' s assistance . The prisoner bit and kicked at him , and unless his brother oiSeer had struck the prisoner the consequences might have been fatal to him ( Sheenan . )—Mr . Corrie told the prisoner that he was a most dangerous character , but in consequence of the severe punishment he had already received he would merely fine him 10 s ,, otherwise , he would have sent him to prison with bard labour for two months .
ASSAULTING THE POLICE . At the same Court John Shaw , a young man of powerful appearance , was placed at the bar before Mr . Corrie , charged with having assaulted the police , and also with a violent assault upon Margaret O'Keefe , a young woman with whom ho cohabited , by which she was so seriously injured that her life is placed in imminent danger . -i-Mr . Corrie said he would remand the prisoner for a week , and gave instructions to tbe constable to make inquiries at the hospital daily and report her state at this court , with the view that her deposition might be taken .
James "Welsh , John Gorman , and Mary "Welsh , the wife of the former prisoner , were charged with having been concerned in the following daring outrage and assaults on the police . The male prisoners appeared with their heads bound up and covered with marks of violence . —It appeared from the evidence of Caleb Davis and Job Lewis , officers of the E division , both of whom were severely injured , the former having had hie arm nearly broken , and who was otherwise so hurt that ho is disabled from duty , that on Tuesday evening they received information that a desperate affray had taken place in Selina-place , Somers-town , They repaired thither and found the neighbourhood in excite * ment and confusion , while the male prisoners were fi | bting with every one indisoriminatelv . "Welsh escaped into a
houseand bolted himsofl in . In attempting to apprehend him , he wrested Davis's staff from him and beat him with it on his head , arm , and side unmercifully , while Mrs . Welsh had a broom , which she used desperately , and Gorman was also very violent . Welsh and his wife called out , " Kill the ¦¦ - , " and it was not until a reinforcement of officers arrived on the spot that they ooutd be taken into custody , when they resisted violently all tho way to tbe station house ,. where they were locked up . —Mr . Corrie thought it a savage and lawless outrage , and fined Gorman 20 s . or three week's imprisonment ; Mrs . Welsh he fined 10 s ., or one fortnight ' s imprisonment ; but James Welsh he would remand for having assaulted the officer Davis until tho result of the injuries inflicted upon him could satisfactorily be made known .
ALLEGED CONSPIRACY AGAINST A SERVANTGIRL . At the Thames Police Office Catherine Tierney , a decent'looking servant-girl , eighteen years of age , who appeared overwhelmed with grief , was brought before Mr . Ingram , charged with stealing four gold pins , value £ 2 , the property of Mr . Samuel Acock , a timber-merchant , of No . 1 , York-street East , Stepney . —It is necessary to state that Mrs . Acock , the wife of the prosecutor , and lately mistress of the prisoner , wai fined 5 s ., on Monday , by Mr . Ingram , forjm assault on the girl , who afterwards proceeded —in company with a young woman—to the prosecutor ' s house to fetch her box away , and hence arose tbe present charge . —Mr . Acock said that the prisoner had been in his service for a short time up to that day week , when she left . On Monday evening she called at his house for a box containing her clothes , and when she brought it down stairs ho intimated that he must search it and look over tho things . She objected to it , and said she would not
allow her box to booearohed . An officer was then sent for , and all her clothes were turned out , and when the girl had done picking thera up again , a small red box was found on the oil-cloth where her clothes had been . It contained four gold pins . He had last seen the box seven or eight days ago , or it might be more . When he accused the \ risoncr of stealing the box and its contents she cried and sobbed , and said she was innocent , and had never seen the property before . —After hearing several witnesses , Mr . Ingram said this was a case of conflicting evidence , and he would send it before a jury . It was imputed to Mr . and Mrs . Acock that they had entered into a conspiracy to prefer a false charge against an innocent girl . That court was not the proper tribunal to try such a question . He would take one responsible surety in the sum of £ 20 , for the prisoner ' s appearance on the next Friday , when the depositions would be completed , and the prisoner committed for trial . —A gentlemen quite unacquainted with the prisoner , who had heard the case , offered himself as bail , and was accepted .
A " READY" BRUTE . At tho same Court Henry Ready , aboutfifcy-five years of age , who carries on the business of a wholesale tallowchandler and melter , was charged with assaulting his wife , who was in a very bad state of health . —Mrs Ready , who appears to be a few years older than her husband , stated that her private residence was in Regent-street , Mile-end . On Wednesday last , in consequence oi having been confined at home a good deal , she went out for a few hours in the evening , and on her return home a fow minutes past ten o ' clock , she found her husband reading a newspaper . There was nothing provided for her supper as she expected , and she remarked that she was so faint , that she required something more than bread , which was on the table . Her husband replied that he had had nothing else , and there
was nothing more for hor . bhe cus a slice ot bread and butter , and partook ofthatwitha half-pint of boer , and while finishing the last drop of it , he took up his own pot , which had contained beer , and threw it at her , but it only struck the lower part of her dress , and did not hurt hor . He then , without saying a word , took the poker from the fire-plaoe , and struck her several heavy blows with it ; one blow fell on her knuckles , and broke one of hev fingers , the second on her wrist , and the third on the top of her knee , and the blood flowed from hr fingers and knee . — Mr . Ready , jun ., said that his father had been in tho practice of beating bis mother for many years with his fists , and throwing " things at her . —Mr . Ingham said on this evidence he could not do otherwise than commit the defendant for trial for assaulting and maliciously wounding his wife . ;'
SHOCKING CRUELTY . J ^ ' At the M * ryIebone Police Court Richard Stiff , a cab driver , in the service of Mr . Ewins , Georse-yard , llattonwall , was charged with tbe following shocking cruelty to a horse . —Potter , 84 D , deposed , that at seven o'clock , ho saw the prisoner driving along Paddington-street , having in his vehicle a mare , which he kept flogging in a most unmerciful manner with his whip . The poor animal was in a very weak condition , and blood was running from it in a stream . Witness called to the prisoner to stop , which he did ; and , on the mare being examined , it was found that owing to the severity of the lashing inflicted one of the teats had been cut off , in addition to which there were
numerous wounds upon the belly and'legs . At the spot . where the prisoner was stopped there was a great quantity of blood upon the ground ; and the excuse which he ( prisoner ) made for his conduct was , that he wanted to get to the Great Western Railway in time for tbo train . Witness then conveyed him to the station-house , and took bis horse and cab to tbe greenyard . Witness produced the whip , the thong of which was nearly covered with blood . —Mr . Long went out to look at the poor animal , which had been brought up to the front entrance of the court , and on his return remarked that n more gross case of cruelty had scarcely ever come under his notice . —The prisoner was fined 50 s ., or a month ' s bard labour in the House of
Correction
A BRUTAL HUSBAND . . At the Worship-street Police Court Daniel Stephens was charged with an assault upon his wife . —The wife , a very decent-looking woman , stated that her husband had been for a long time past in the babitof very cruelly beating her , and was so addicted to drunkenness that he constantly spent all he earned in public-houses , contributing nothing for the support of bia family , and leaving her to get a subsistence in any manner she could . He had not given her a shilling for the last fortnight , during the whole of which time he had absented himself from home , and to protect herself from his violence , in case he should return , sho
fastened up the doorof the room-on the preceding evening ; at a late hour , however , the prisoner enme back again in a state of intoxication , and demanded admittance , and on her refusing to let him in , he forced an entrance by bursting in the door , and the instant he got into tbo room he felled her to the ground with a heavy blow on the side of her head with a thick stick , and left her senseless for a fe L DUtea * " ~ Mr' D'Eyn ° oivrt was about to deal severely with the prisoner , when the wife earnestly interfered on his behalf , declaring that she only wanted protection from his violence in future , and he was therefore sent to tho House of Correction for one month , in default of paying a proportionate penalty .
CHARGE OP VIOLATING PEMALE CHILDREN . At the Worship-street Office , yesterday , Mr . George Roger 3 , a tradesman in the New North-road , Hoxton , was charged with the following outrages . Eliza Rose , a modest , artless-looking girl , twelve years of age , stated that she had been for a considerable period iu the service of the defendant ' s wife , wbo carried on a business in children ' s hoods and cloaks , and engaged her , with a number of Other girls , to make them , she sleeping upon tbe premises
A Cruel Stepfather. At The Clerkenwell P...
every night but Sunday On Sunday evenings her mistress always attended chapel , and wishing to do so on the 18 th of April , she called at her mother ' s house to ask the witness to mind her three , children , as the servant was absent On reaching the house she found her mistress out and she had scarcely been there ten minutes when the * prisoner called her up stairs to quiet the infant , which he said was crying . On entering tho bedroom , however , she saw the baby was sound asleep , and she was ab out to return down stairs , when the prisoner suddenly grasped her round the waist , flung her down violently , and , forcing his arm over her mouth to prevent her cries being heard , in spite of a most strenuous resistance on her part , perpetrated an offence it is unnecessary further to desi-ribo . On escaping from the room the prisoner fol ' owed her , threatening her with punishment if sho
divulged his conduct to any one , and te . ling her that she should have no more work there if she did , and , as her mother was in distressed circumstances , from her father being out of employment , she maintained silence upon it from fear of the consequences . On Thursday fortnight , however , the prisoner attempted to repeat the offence at Uis stable , to which he had ordered Uer to carry a pail of water for the horse , but she clung to the back of his chaise with such pertinacity that he at length desisted , and having on the following Friday acquainted the prisoner ' s nieco and two of the workwomen with the infamous manner in which she had been treated , they at once took her to her mother ' s house and apprised her of her daughter ' s treatment . —After hearing the evidence of the prosecutrix ' s mother , Mr . Coward deposed to examining the prosecutrix
as described , and that such an offence had been perpetrated . —This was the first charge , and in support of the second a girl named Ann Taylor , thirteen years of age , the daughter of a widow at Shackleweli , was called , and stated that sho was housemaid in the defendant's service , and so continued up to Sunday last , on the evening of which day , while his wife was again at chapel , the prisoner called her up into his bedroom , upon tho pretence of her identifying some of bis workgirls , who he stated were loitering on an adjoining wharf ; but , upon telling him that she saw no young women there , he suddenly grasped her round the waist , flung her forcibly down , and perpetrated a criminal offence , stifling her mouth with his arm , as in the preceding charge . —In this case , too , the prisoner enjoined her not to divulge
the matter to her mistress , or the latter would bo so cross and disagreeable , in consequence it would be all the worse for her ; but , although she was too ill then to leave the house from theillusngeto which she had been subjected , she availed herself of the first opportunity to get out of tho place and acquainted her mother . —Mary Ann Taylor , the girl ' s mother , gave testimony which amply confirmed the fact of the violence perpetrated upon her daughter , and Mr . Sydenham Walker , a surgeon in the New North road , who had subjected her to an examination , gave evidence which incontestabiy proved it . —Mr . Hammill positively refused to accept bail , and the prisoner was ordered to be committed for tho depositions , his wife , who was fearfully distressed , clinging convulsively to his neck as he was being trans , ferred to the van .
Gardening Calendar, Xltchen Oabtln. Stil...
GARDENING CALENDAR , XltCHEN OABtlN . Still take every opportunity , where vacant ground occurs , to put in successiona ! crops ; varying of course tho rotation according to the nature of tie soil . Carrots , Onions , Parsnips , Beets , < bc , should now be finally thinned out . Proceed with making trenches for the late crops of Celery . A good breadth of Turnips should be sown ; and a few Horn Carrots , to draw young in the autumn . Transplant the various Broccolies and Kales , to get strong before their final planting out . finish earthing up Potatoes , if not already done ; and make frequent sowings of Lettuce , Endive , Radishes , and similar vegetables of short duration . When dry weather aets in , go over the whole of the growing crops , and well stir the soil between each plant . Continue sowing Peas , Beans , and French Beans ; the more early kinds of Peas should be substituted for ihe larger growing sorts .
HARDT FBUIT OiBDEH . " \ Tehear that numerous Peach and Nectarine trees are injured by the heavy rains and > old sunless weather ; in addition , the blight has made sad havoc in this neighbourhood . Continue to follow up our previous directions ; and either use the sulphurator charged with snuff and sulphur or use tobacco water . Nail in shoots when sufficiently advanced ; their chance of ripening will increase by being close to the wall . The same rule should be followed with other wall trees in general . Wash Cherries frequently , and thin out the fruit of Morellos , when too thick ; remove those suckers from the Haspberry plots not required for next season ' s wood , that a larger share of sun and air may he admitted to the ripening fruit ; for the same reasons pinch off the extra fhaots on the Gooseberry and Currant bushes , and as theftuit would now he disfigured by washings of Jinie or soot water , employ women and children to pick off the caterpi > lars , if you find them still troublesome .
FtOWEB GABDEN AND SimUDBERT . The present puddled state of fee ground will render a complete stirring of the beds necessary , whenever it gets dry enough for the purpose , waking g . 'od at the same time the failures by damping off , which appear numerous enough , more especially with delicate plants . Take up the various spring-flowering bulbs as they « et ripe , and dry them preparatory to stowing them away ; the bads should bs refilled with plants frum the reserve stock ; for an nufumnal display proceed with propiigating the more desirable kinds of perennials , as double Wallflowers . Hockels , Sec ., of which latter the double scarlet is a real acquisition . Ths American shrubs are now in full bloom , and their benutv ought to obtain
forihem a more general distribution , especially when we consider that the more common vaiieties are not only hardier than the common Laurel , but will even grow where the Laurel would Starve . Frequently examine Hoses , for causes before ¦ adverted to remove suckers , and keep closely tied in tliose supported by poles , or against walls ot tteUwing . When dry weather occurs , the shrubberjr borders will require hoeing and raking , to stir and clean the turfacs ; peg down tiie lower brunches of shrubs near the ouhides of Die borders , that they may in time cover the ground ; see that all newly planted trees and shrubs are properly secured a ; iunstthe action of hi ^ h winds . Those which have been some lime staked should be looked at , to see the tie is not doing injury 'j- friction , or the swelling of the bark Gardener ' s Chronicle
TUB FLOATING GABDENS OF MEXICO . According to the Abbe Clavigero , when the Mexicans werebrou » ht into sujeetion to the Call . uan and Tepaneean nations , and confined to the miscrah ' o little islands on the lake , they ceased for som e years to cultivate the land , because they had none until nece-Mity and industry together taught them to form moveable fields and gardens which floated on the waters of the lake . Tho mode of forming these of wicker . work , water plants , and mud , may be easily conceived . The boat , or basis , is commonly eight perches long , by three broad . They first cultivated the maize and useful plants only ; but afterwards ' there were among them gardens of flowers and odoriferius plants , which were employed in the worship oi the gods , and servi-d for the recreation of the nobles' At
present they cultivate flowers aud every sort of garden herbs upon them , " all of which thrive surprisingly . In tlio largest gardens there . is eommdnly a little tree , and even a little hut , to shelter the cultivator , and defend him from rain or the sun . When the owner of a garden wishes to change his situation , to remove from a bad neighbour , or como nearer to his own family , he gets into his little vessel , and by his own strength alone , if the garden is small , or with aid , if it is large , he tows it after him , and conducts it where he pleases , with the little tree and hut on it . The part of the lake where the gardens are is a place of infinite recreation , where the senses receive the highest possible gratification . Humboldt says these gardens still exist ; that the bean , pea , apple , artichoke , cauliflowers , and a great variety of other culinary plants , are cultivated on them , — from tne Gardiner ' s Record .
TO MAKE BHCSAIUI WINE . To every gallon of water ( rain water is best ) , acid five pounds of ripe rhubarb cut into tkin slices ; let it stand nine days , stirring it three times a day , and it is Well to cover the pan or tub with a Wankct or cloth . Stain or squeeze the macerated substance through a coarse cloth ; to every gallon ofthe liquor thus procured add four pounds of white sugar , the juice of two lemons , and the rind of one ; then to fine it , one ounce of isinglass to every nine gallons ; and this part ofthe operation may be thus performed : take about a pint of the liquor , in which melt the isinglass over the fire ; be sure that it is cold before pouring it into the vessel containing the rest of the lifuor . That done , chsIc it . When the fermentation i « over bung it down . Bottle in March ; and the following June it will be fn for use .
GARDENS OF VAN DiEMEN ' s LAND . The folio-wing wttraet from Colonel Mundy ' s amusing volume ' Our Antipodes , ' givingan account of the gardens of Van Clemen ' s Land , is interesting . The luxuriance of the common red Geranium at this season makes everj spot look gay ; at the distance of miles the ^ ht is attracted and dueled by the wide patches of scarlet dotted over the landscape . The hedges of Sweetbriar , both in town gardens and country enclosures , covered with its delicate Hose , absolutely monopolise the aiv as a vehicle for its peculiar perfume : the closely-clipped Mint borders , suppling the place of Box , sometimes , however , overpower the Sweetbriar and every other scent of the gardens . Every kind of English flower and fruit appears to benefit by transportation to "Van Diemen ' s Land , well remembered shrubs and plants , to which the heat of Australia is fatal , thrive in the utmost luxuriance under this more southern climate . For five years I have lostsight of a rough , but respected old friend—tbe Holly , or at roost I had contemplated with chas . tened affection one wretched little specimen in the Sidney Botanic Garden , labelled for the enlightenment of the corn stalks . But in a
Hobart Town Garden , I suddenly found myself in the presence of a full-grown Holly , spangled with red berries , into whose embrace I incontinently rushed to the astonishment of a large party of the brave and fair , as well as to that of my most prominent feature . The Fuchsia— the old original Fuchsia gracilis , attains here an extraordinary growth . Edging the beds of a fine garden near where I lived , there were hundreds of yards of Fuchsia in bloom ; and in the middle of the town I saw one day a young just married military couple smiling in all the plentitude of honey-lunacy , through a cottage window , wholly surrounded by this pretty plant , which not only covered the entire front of the modest residence , but reached above its eaves . Here , too , to get back to my botanv , I renewed my acquaintance with the Walnut and the Filbert , just now ripe ; the Spanish and Horse Chesnnts . thc Lime tree with its bee-beloved blossom and the dear old Hawtln . ru of my native land . As for Chewy and Apple trees , and the various domesticated berry bushes sl , /™ , " ^ SArd , in ' W' ^ 'd for them was expressed in a less sentimental manner . I defy any school bay or midshin-mite ' to mjrv ™ z „ rvn ? ^' ™ Stem * mUJ' Ve beaten me iu thB digestion of
Dreadful Murder It Sawley. «»V 1 ^ 7 Wom...
DREADFUL MURDER IT SAWLEY . «» V ^ WOmn Iiyin 2 a Ione cotta * e near Sawloy , was brutally murdered on Tuesday . A atrmgo man was seen by several boys and women cruelly beating the old S- , er wttage . The body waa afterwarls found ffh ki . adun 8 , lvli - Tbo man when taken was covered ? t « Tn » i « '• 8 > eenied drunk or inaane - ne » s an entire stianger ; no one knows him in the neighbourhood .
Nlotfdfn ^ ?11tt T E . E 0f The Pwmoh Ac...
nloTfdfn ^ ? 11 tt t e . the Pwmoh Academy wero cm " Cuvier thKWi 10 wel 1 known - Academy Dictionary , ™ r ^^!? * * llaLlltt ° * ti -o * me oue ' day into the yon M cSviS ^ - ? holdi » g session . " Glad to see Qi'S » . ? of the fort y- " we have J ontfrhift r ' we think 4 uit 0 satisfactory , but hLn , lPH , r „ J 0 uld 1 ^ t 0 have mv op inion . We ' have m ?™ J 31 7 « . > and have ex P lained ifc tllus • - « S inf , U r ? , d fl 9 h « whicl » Wa ^ s backwards . ' " " PerlS ' eTwuCi / 8 ald Cu TJ er . " only , if you will give me ThI . VU mallG , ™ "mall observation in Natural History . wbwA , il * " w-M , ~ it is not red » « " »<» it does not walk cellent " * exceptions , your definition is ex-Emigration During the Present Ykab . —From tbe it j Voo ' ot ^ the ^ ''gfation Commissioners , it appears « ft , ' Persons emigrated in the first ( out months ol the present year from the twelve principal ports in the united kingdom . iu the wrmnnAing period of 1851 the number was 103 , 554 .
Nlotfdfn ^ ?11tt T E . E 0f The Pwmoh Ac...
MARKETS . ^ " ^^ ^ x , co ~ a * ' a ^ as ^ saarjasi-jw . , ^ R'J Ml ! w ratl ) er lower thanlast week tf \ Awards * £ 3 s 33 Ka « e : ^ aKS ? S lSw ^^ SSpSBSSg gP ^ ssSSssg n *' , ««*«• Part ofthe week ; but ill co » a " « o » mi ch m « t > ej ,, dgealt * d . pns . l . Barley , bea „ s , % ? $£ " «* ** $
SEEDS . In Seeds little passing , but an advancpnfi * „„ eases realised for Canary . an ° ° W- was in 30 m
CATTLE . Smithfieid —To-day ' s market was tofortMv « . »« each kind of foreign stock ; wh Urt" £ „ m I a ! ll ^ ) lki ^ h the arrivals of Beasts from our own gS « £ - ^"""" e k general quality was by no means firs t-mefVhfa ? ' ?**& buyers was tar ftom numerous , and all breeds of ft . ? . , " * " ><* of s owly at a decline in the prices obtained on Monflnli S . raove d off 81 bs The top figure for the best Scots w .. ™ . l $% l ° «« total clearance was not effVeted . With Sheep we were fri « plied ; hence the demand for that description of « , ' ' Pheavy , and the currencies gavc way ad 'J ° ' stock mov « 4 Downs sold at Ss . 10 d . per albs . The general qualitv Jr ! mesl <* l was good , from all quarters the arrivaU of LambswLf e Sllee P owing to . wlnob . the Lamb trade < ras heaw at bWu e * te ) ls "e , pricey viz ., U . to 5 s . per 81 bs . Prime small Calve , Ktu ^ S quotations , tut other kinds of Veal gave way 2 dI m , ^ { ^ dull inquiry . We had only a moderate demand fwlWW 1 a value was well supported . * 'S > 5 et tUeic Head of Cattle at Smitiii'ielo /
. —Friday —Be-nti i » ,, „ on soil . rs . i .-r . (! Qn . n :.... » .., -.. ; ' - — "lasts , LSia , ou „ . _ 20 . ; Calves , 680 . ; Pigs , 380 . ' Mon dayflBenst ^ . ' HS ' * Wp 81 , 870 ; Calves , 421 5 PJ & , * 240 l * ' Umts - 3 M ; % <•{ Beef 3 s 0 . 1 to 3 s 4 d ; Mutton , 2 sl 0 d to 4 s Od- Vn . i « , is Od ; Pork , 3 s Gd to 3 s 8 d . Price per stone of Slbs fit- t 0 offal ) . U 3 linking tho Newgate and Leadenuall MABKErs .-These marked „„ ,. ta be tolerably well , but not to say heavily supplied trith « l " , ' ? " * of Meat . inwhich a fair average business & doirVasfo ™ , chkiud Inferior beef , 2 s Gd to 2 s 8 d ; middling ditto , 2 di iad to » * « . . large , 3 s OdtoSs 2 d ; p . ime small , 3 s 4 d to 3 s Gd ? u ! ; pr ! mi ! 23 8 d to 3 s 2 d : inferior mutton , 2 s 8 d to 2 s 10 d inidrtHn 5 ?* . 3 s Od to 3 s Gd ; prime ditto , 3 s 8 d to 3 s lOd veal ' " mT , dltw - small pork , 3 s 2 d to Ss 8 d jlambs , 3 s lOd to is Mo " p «« £ . ? , < carcase . * er sius . hy t h 8
POULTRY , < to . NE ( VOATBANDlEADE ! JHAtI ,. -Gosling 8 5 s 0 dto Gs 6 d- fowl . 1 , „ to 2 s 9 d j capons 8 s to 4 s ; chickens Is 9 d to 2 S fidI £ , to 3 s 9 d ; rabbits la Od to Is 6 i ; leverets 2 s Gd to " ' ' m s W 5 d to 8 d each ; fresh butter 8 d to Is Od per lb . En-ln ? l ! ' ? eons to 7 ii Gd j French ditto 5 s 0 d to 6 s Gd ; Irish ditto ° I ^ < S l \ per 120 . * ™ * $ H FISH . BiLLiNQSQATE .-Salmon 8 d to la Id per lb ¦ turlmi . o , ,, each ; brills 2 s to 6 s ; and cod fish Is Od to 5 s ' each . Iu 0 J 103 2 s per pair ; eels 6 d to lOd per lb . ; lobsters Gd to ' " ni 4 d ^ ° Gd to 2 s ; crawfish Is « d to 2 s ; and umckarel 2 d " to id ' ? i bloaters Is per dozen ; dory a Is to 5 s each : skate , in >„ * , » . „ U 1 * > Is Gd to 2 s Od per lb . shrimps Js Gd to 2 s per M \\& w to Is per dozen . ' " * PROVISIONS . Our market was dull ; Irish butter was in vert limitsd dttnuid and prices loiver . The quotations at the close were for CotV 7 ^ » i 71 s ; Limerick 62 s to G 5 s ; Waterfordli 2 s to GSs ; Cavlovt Cloi me and Carrick , 66 s to 69 s per cwt . landed . Dutch SSs per cwt b >< vi sold very slowly , and pi ices ruled at from 5 Cs to SSs per cwt ac cording to size and quality . Hams were not a free sale , at 56 s to C »« per cwt . Lardinmoderaierequest ; bladdered at 32 s tam kt « l at 50 sto 5 is . ™«« i «| , J
FRUIT AND VEGETABLES . Vegetables and fruit are plentiful . The supply of En-lish pina apples is remarkably good , but the prices are getting lover The same may be said ot hothouse grapes . St' artberries exhibit theili effects of th 8 unfavourable weather . A few dessert aunlea nm still be obtained . Orunges are plentifull y supplied , and verv good Hots are nearly tbe same as last quoted . A large quantity of French cherries ha » bcea supplied during the week , some oftliem hanging only 3 d per lb . Tbimg carrots , Deans ( both French and Mazagan ) , peas , lettuce ?; and artichokes , continue to be supplied from France . New potatoes are coming in very plentiful !* iilo tons were sold in the market last week . Peas are improvlnVia quality . Mushrooms are dearer . Cut flowers consist of heaths epacrises , cinerarias , mignonette , camellias , roses , azaleas iiri ' inula * , lily of the valley , and other forced bulhs .
HOPS . The fow hops 6 n offer have met with a steady sale , at the improved quotations notictd in our last report : — Sussex Pockets 112 s to 12 Ss Weald of Kents 130 s toll ' s Mid and East Rents .. ... UUsto 250 j TALLOW . Our market has become l » ss firm , and , in some instaixe * , tfcs quotations have given way 3 d per cwt . HAY . Sjiitiihexd . —Heavy fade at the following pricis ' .-Primo Meadow Hay 78 s to S 4 s ; inferior 69 s to 75 s ; Kowen Ms : Clover !) 0 s to 100 s ; second cut 80 s to SSs ; Straw 2 S » to 32 s .
COLONIAL- PRODUCE . SnoAB . —The market-opened with a very steady appearance , and prices ol ' cood and fine qualities have sold at last weeks currency , but low descriptions h / ive told a shade lower . 1 , 200 hhds . of Wtit India sold , including 250 hhds . of Barbados , in public sale , ftom 8 ls Gd to 3 Ss 6 d . 3 , 700 bags Mauritius sold steadily in public sale at 28 s to 88 s . 1 , 000 bags Bengal sold , tho white Benares at very full prices ; Benares , SSs to S 9 s ; Date SOs to 32 s . 6 , 400 bags Madras were offered in public sale ; there did not appear to be bujers of low qualities , and about 1 , 5 « 0 bags were bought in ; other descriptions sold atpreviou rates ; good and fine grocery 36 ' s to 43 s fid ; comraoa 25 s , Gd to 28 s . The rehnud market is steady at last week ' s prices ; grocery lumps 48 s to 50 s . Tea . —17 , 000 packages of various descriptions Jwcre brought forward in public sale ; they went off heavily , but about 5 , 000 found buyers . At and after the stile , scented tea so'd at a decline of } d to Id , and Canton young hyson showed the same decline . The prices of Congou are the same as las . tls . ale .
Coffee . —1 , 100 half bales of Mocha were offered , about one-tlurd fold at high prices , the remainder botighr in . Slean garbled SOs to SOs Gd ; long berry 87 s Gd to SSs . 220 casks plantation Ceylon fieri offered , about half sold at prices which averaged last week ' s rates , 49 a Gd to 61 s 6 d . Good ordinary native Ceylon is quoted firm at 4 . 01 Gd to 40 s . 200 bugs Madras bought in 41 s to 111 .
WOOL . The imports of wool into London last week were 12 , 788 bales ; of which 3 , 214 were from Sydney , 3 , 422 from Van Diemen ' s Land . 6 , 510 from I ' ort Philip , 234 from Germany , 303 from Bombay , 13 from Monte Video , and the rest from tho Cape of Good Hope , Ac ,
COALS . ( Prices of Coals per ton at the close of the market . ) Londok , June 28—Bute ' s West Hartley 13 s 6 d—Buddie ' s West Hartley ' s , 13 s 9 d—Chester Main 13 s 3 d—Hastings Hartley Hs-New Tanfield 12 s 6 d—Ruvensworth West Hartlty 14 s—Rcdhcugh Main lis 6 d-Tanfield Moor 12 g Gd—Tanfield Moor Butes 12 s 3 d- 'fownlev 13 s—Tyne Wain lis Gd—West Hartley 13 s Sd—West Wylara , 12 s M . —Wall ' s End , ie .: —Harvey Wylan , unscreened lis Gd-Northumberland 13 s—Eden Main 14 s 9 d—Hetton Lyons Main las-Has . well 16 s—Kepler Grange 14 s 9 d—Bussell ' s Hetton 15 s 6 d-Shoiton , unscreened 12 s 3 d—Seatou 15 s 9 d—Stewart ' s 15 s 9 d—Hartlepool 15 s 9 d-Heugh HaU 15 s 3 d- Hoffden 14 s 3 d—South Kelloe U > MBirchgrove Graigola 19 s—Cowpen Hartley Us—LUmgcwnech Ms-NixoH ' s Mfithjr nnd Cardiff 21 s—Ramsay ' s Garsefield Coak 21 s 0 'd-Seymour'a Harvey Coak 20 s—Sidney ' s Hartley 14 s . Ships at market 251—sold 91—unsold 167 .
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From The London Gazette Of Tuesday, June...
From the London Gazette of Tuesday , June 2 M . BANKRUPTS . Andrew Atkinson , Dalton-in-Furness , Lancashire , tnaner ~ Rob « t Leabon Curtis and Edward Charles Curtis , Stratford , Essex , > " <""" —William Bowling , Leicester , grocr—John Brown Drew , »'" ° . ° ' buildings , Old-street-road , carpenter—Frederick Holrova , iwi twine spinner—Henry Mop & ey , Union-atveet East , BfcWS *'' ironmonger—Mania Ward , Mark . lane , City , corn and malt »«' chant—John Wittuker , Park-place , Mile-end road , draper .
SCOTCH SEQUESTRATIONS . Robert Campbell , Glasgow , merchant-Thomas Howey , Eduj > burgh , commission agent—Duncan M'Cullum , Glasgow , « " <• builder , { From Friday ' s Gazelle . ) BANKRUPTS . "John Mottram , Shrewsbury , Salop , hop merchant-K **? k Perry , Leeds , hatter-George Standerwick , Charles Stanueny and Thomas Barnes , Bristol , auctioneers-George wood . >» " ' and William Henry Walker , Silverdale , Staffordshire , sill > t nru Btera .
Credulitt And Fraud.— One Day Last Week ...
Credulitt and Fraud . — One day last week on old J rf tleman , living on an independent in come with his » b " , the Hot wells , Bristol , foil in with a stranger , who iwu waa desirous of viewing the scenery for which tha » * j bourhood is celebrated , but being entirely « n ? clu * jl 0 S 8 with tho locality , wished for a respectable Kuiae ' , " expenses he was quite willing and able to pay , a 3 recently come into a fortune of £ 20 , 000 . For the purP ^ of talking over tho matter more conveniently , ll V : li journed to the Hibernian Hotel , where they werejy ^ by another man , who , it transpired , was also , " . ' -. j , jj 8 ignorant of the natural beauties of the district , w wattanxinnx tn visit . Tn nrove his respectaoiuw ,... oi
wealth , he exhibited a lot of noiesj the other man ^ sarno ; and the old gentleman , who had no raweT . . | ar him , offered to procure a sufficient number oi v ^ vouchers from his residence , to which place D 1 S ? ° , /' tr (> j ] g went with him ; and he having procured from «» . re box " eight £ 5 Bank of England notes , they all agaw ^ turned to tho Hibernian Hotel , where one o " strangers , " observing that the old gentleman s P " ttert not a good one , insisted on presenting- him wit" ffa 9 into which his notes were apparently transferrea . ^ then agreed that on the next morning they shou'u / a ! rr £ e ' trip to Weston , and , by way of finishim ? thei aay ¦* . ably , they rode m an omnibus to the Full Moon . * street , whence the old gentleman departed , alter ¦ b 9 dm
libations of brandy and water . On reaching ««» - ntil sought his pillow immediately , and slept composeuij { he the morning , when , just as has was starting to F e j " strangers " at the railway station , his niece wv ^ to discover that t o notes in his purse were nauii m * . ^ that he was less wealthy than he had imagined " ? J" rded of £ iQ . Information of tho robbery was at onoe »« ^ to Mr . Inspector Attwood , and the police are maning for the thieves by whom tho old gentleman , was dently duped . „ , „ .. \ v ston » Charob op Pebjory .-A few days ago , Thomas « ^ who called himself a herald chaser , was commi tteu to on a charge of wilful perjury . . , se 9 find •' EpiQiuM .-Can you a reason for quizzing ' -glasses Yes ; puppies , you Know , are always born bliuo . ^
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Proprietor, Aad Published By The Mui Joh...
Proprietor , aad published by the muI JohK Bbotb ¦ ^ ji 183 . Fle » Hrt « rt , in th « Cityof lAvi ^ r- ******'
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Citation
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Northern Star (1837-1852), July 3, 1852, page 8, in the Nineteenth-Century Serials Edition (2008; 2018) ncse.ac.uk/periodicals/ns/issues/ns2_03071852/page/8/
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