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8 THE STAR OF FREEDOM.
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FRANCE.—M. Uerryer, after spending two d...
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BREACH OF PROMISE OF MARRIAGE. SHERIFF'S...
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Fatal Baiaoox Ascbst.—On Wednesday eveni...
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ALLEGED MURDER AND VIOLATION NEAR VICTOR...
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Mosojaro Tobacco. —In the evening wa sto...
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woim EnfelKcKwc
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CHARGE OF ARSON . At Clerkenwell police ...
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Thb Stock Excnisoa and tub Poiicb.—On Sa...
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SSattaflts, to.
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From the London Qa sette of Tuesday, Jun...
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GARDENING CALENDAR. KITCHEN GABDEN. Cont...
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r " "' "'' --^^^ '~ Gtli t ( Prints hv JOHIf BSZBR at fla M-'SESSSW, ' «5m«?
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WiauuuU-ttreet, H aynmnwh »-™'"»* - ^^ a...
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Transcript
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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.
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Monday, June 7. House Of Lords.—Lord Lik...
Atfour o ' olock , •^^*^ fJ ! KXSl ! r £ hg , having been f * £ ft ? £ JB 5 order , left the Speaker , in accordance wttn tne sw t , chair . Attbeevening sittmg , comm itUe to inquire jta ssir ^^ aOT . i ^^ A « -to SS to livings , and the investigation of canonical S £ 3 C Senyaiainst biahops , . would , he thought be of Seat public advao-age , but such inquiry would be futile in the preset session , and it would be for government to sar whether , ina futuroieir , it should be carried sut by means of a om-ni-sion or a * ommit ! ee . After a lengthy d bate , the motion was earned by loG to HI a « d the fou ^ e a djourned at half-past one o ' clock . WEDNESDAY , Jrflte 9 .
HOUSE OF COMMOSS . —Upon tbe order of the day , moved bv Lord Blasdfobd , for the second reading of the Ep iscopal a : id Capitular Revenues , &> ., Bill , Mr . Walpoue observed that the session was too far advanced for the discussion of such a measure , even if the buTcontained nothing objectionable ; bnt he had testate tbat tha government , after communication with tbe highest authorities in the Church , were willing to undertake the consideration of the subject with reference to capitular bodies and cathedral institutions , so as to make them more extensively and practically useful , by extending the spiritual instruction and education which they might afford , and
putting them on a more satisfactory footing . He recommended , therefore , that Lord Blandford should withdraw tbebilL and le * Te this great question in thehanda of the government . lie could not . he said , pledge them to any of the details of so large a subject , but he gave a distinct undertaking that the government were prepared , and willing and anxious , to give the fullest consideration to the A discuisii n fbl ' owed , shared by Lord Ebriagton , Sir R . Ine'is , Lord B . Grosvenor , Mr . J . Williams , Sir B . Hall , Mr . Bowman , Mr . Oswald , and Mr . S . Herbert , which took adbcarJveform , consisting chiefly of reflectionsupon the present state of the episcopate , and suggestions , some of them of importance , as to Church Reform . At the
conclu-The Marquis of Busjobd said he was ready to yield to the general opinion of the house , and to the proposal of her Majesty ' s government . He therefore asked leave to withdraw the bill , reserving to himself the right to revive the question if necessary . The order was then discharged . On tbe order , moved by Lord R . Ghosvbnob , for going into committee upon the County Elections Foils Bill , Mr . Packe moved that it be deferred for six months . Mr . Alcock supported tbe bill . A few words were offered upon the subject by Mr ; War ,-POK .
The motion for going into committee was supported by Mr . B . Denison , Mr . W . Brown , and Mr . L . King , and op-Sjsed by Mr . Henley , Mr . Feliowes , Mr . Deedes , aad Col . ibthorp . The Atiobset-Gekebal was not satisfied that there was a pressing necessity for sneb a measure at tbismoment . The original motion was opposed by Sir B . Bridges , and supported by Mr . Bonverie , Mr . W . Miles , and Mr . Oswald . Upon a division , it was carried by 166 against 82 . The house then went into committee upon the bill , bnt had not proceeded far in its details , when Mr . B . Desisos appealed to the chair , stating that Mr . O'Connor had put his band in his face , and observing tbat other members bad experienced inconveniences from tbe behaviour of the hon . member , which had been hitherto endured with great good feeling ; bnt there was a point , he added , beyond which it would be unworthy of that house for its members to submit .
The Chaibmah said his authority was limited , and tbat ihe proper course was for the committee to direct him to report the conduct of the hon . member to the house . This course , on the motion of Sir J . Pakixgtox , was adopted , and the homo having resumed , the Chairman reported the matter to the Speaker . Mr . FiTZBor complained that be bad also been treated If Mr . O'Connor in a very offensive manner , Mr . "Wauois moved tbat Mr . F . O'Connor { who bad left the House ) be ordered to attend in his place forthwith . Mr . J . Bell suggested that the case was fitter for the cognizance of medical men . The AiroHSBr-GtsEBAL bad no doabt tbat Mr . O'Connor was sufficiently master of his faculties , and able to understand what was proper conduct in that House , to justify the course proposed .
Mr . T . Doscombe , who said he had received a blow in the side from Mr . O'Connor , doubted whether he was a free agent . Mr . K , HnjivABn considered that Mr . O'Connor had been guilty of a contempt of the House , ai : d proposed that he should for that offence be committed to the custody of the Sergeant-at-Arms . The Speaseb said , it was usual in such cases to hear the hon . member in his pl * ce . Mr . Aouoxnr thought Mr . O'Connor could not he of sound mind : but Sir D . Dcxdas waa clearly of opinion that he knew enough of the consequences of his acts to be answerable for That he did . After some further discussion , during which Mr . O'Connor was wandering in and out of the house ,
Mr . YVAiPOiE said ho relt it lo be his duty to more that Mr . F . O'Connor be committed to tbe custod y of tbe Sergeant-at-Arms for disorderly conduct and contempt of the house . This motion was seconded by Sir J . pAKI . \ GTOJf , and agreed to mm . con . The house th » n returned into committee . Tho County Elections Poll * Bill having passed this stage , the house went again into committee upon the County Courts' Farther Extension Bill , the details of which nearly exhausted the remainder of the sitting .
THURSDAY Jtob 10 . . HOUSE OF LORDS .-The Lord Chancellor took his seat on the Woolsack at five o ' clock . The Apprehension of Deserters from Foreign Ships Bill was read a third time and passed . On the motion of Lord Colchester the Differential Dues Bill passed through Committee . On the motion of tbe Earl of SnAFissnnnv the General Board of Health Bill was read a second time . On the motion of Lord Colchester the Public Works Bill passed through Committee . The Law of Evidence ( Scotland ) Bill was read a third time and pasted .
Lard Bbobgham , in presenting a petition from Jamaica complaining of West Indian distress and the increase of the slave trade , consequent on the act of 1 S £ 6 , took occasion to express bis unchanged conviction of the sound policy of that measure , bat admitted that the planters had suffered from it . The Earl of Dbbbi considered that the only way to allstitle the distress of the sugar-growing colonies was by staying the redaction of the differential dnty . The house then adjourned . HOUSE OF COMMONS . —SuiTiY . —The report of the Committee ot Supply was brought np and received . Mr . Assist , however , previous to its reception , took occasion to complain , that £ 1 , 500 and upwards had been voted for Church purposes in New Zealand .
Mr . Hoick also availed himself of the opportunity to protest against the increase which had taken place in the mis-CtQaneoos estimates , which had lamped np from £ 2 . 000 . 000 to £ 4 , 000 , 000 . ' On the vote f « the purpose of the Emigration Commis lumen , Mr . Hon * called the attention of the government to the mmber of people anxious to be conveyed to Australia . Though as a general rule he was opposed to expending the public money in this manner , yet he did think that this was an exception , and he was perfectly ready to give his support to any wsll-matnred plan for conveying the surplus
population of these islands , who were willing to go , to Australia , where they would be able to find work . Sir J . Pakbkjios said , the government wew making all the arrangements tbey poiiibly could to further emigration Posx-HOBia Dcrr . —Afr . T . Ddscokbe moved that the house resolve itself into a committee on the post-horse duty and tax on carriages let for hire , witb a viawtotbe modification of the same . There was now about 14 , 000 postmasters , and what they themselves proposed was that 8 Mb should take ont a yearly certificate , paving for it £ 10 , which would bring in a revenue of £ 140 , 000 . As thepreseat revenue from thi « item was only £ 170 , 000 , tho loss w the revenue would not be very great .
Tnm CHASCttiOB of the Exchkootb said , that he was afraid tbat the scheme proposed by tho postmasters , like many other schemes devised b y tax-payers for tbeir relief , wag oqo in which tha relief was more certain than tbe lacanty to the revenue . ( Hear , hear . ) Hs would promise to take this as well as eTery other case Into consideration , and tf it were nu 1 st to propose another budget he would ^ tiJfi ^ l I ?™ which fl e thoaght founded on justice . v * « L ?« « " CUS 8 I 0 U . » which Lord Dudley Stuart , E * X h ^ T ' i ^ rd E b ™ gton , and Sir P . Bar-* S ^ - ' 10 '" dlvidcd * * numbers were-± or the motion ... v * Aetinstifc ™ -, 0 £ auu « »* ... ... ... m 94—51 r itf ^ V t , le"Vtbc < % **> mi *• house went into ^ Ss ^ ZlN 6 qn 83 tl ° J - « . «» J bB * oted for tbe miBCfiilaneons allowances on the civil list
Mr . AssrBT objected to several items comnrised in tbe estimate , and moved that the vote be rTduced to £ 2 fiS The amendment was rejected bv lis to 5 « ' a -P . ? £ ? -f of th f ; f « up announced that he did not think if necessary to call for the proposed mIt * vote of £ 200 , 000 to meet the expenses of the Kafir war Ms . F . O'Coxsor . —Mr . J-Butt said ha thought proper to inform the house that he had placed in the bauds of the Sergeant-at-Arms two certificates which confirmed the opinion he ( Mr . J . Bell ) bad expressed yesterday , that the honourable member who was in his cottony required medical advice in reference to the subject of prison diicioline . He
t thoughtit his dnty to take'this ' step , for he believed the / honourable member was in an nnsonnd state of mind , and that it was only proper the house should be in possession of «« ts < m medical authority , more particularly as tbe medical and legal profession were at issne as to the precise line of demarcation ^ between soundness and unsoundness of mind . it therefore became an important question where the line tw ,-3 " i ^ jrable tbe facts should be known in order 'tL ? t £ . ce » iKht he done . 1 ^ 252 ? " ** ~ ' in reply t 0 th 9 honmembM by ' 10 ed \ j s ^^ ' ^ aeuQy , and after an amendment pro-**• *""• fortifying the hired carriage
Monday, June 7. House Of Lords.—Lord Lik...
duty , which was lost on a division of fifty-seven votcslt J seventeen , went into committee of supply , and passed several of the Irish ToteSi Nbw Zeaiaud Bra . . —The house next proceeded withi the remaining clauses of tha New Zealand Bill , and on the 74 th clause , which sanctions the new arrangement with the Hew Zealand Company , guaranteeing them one-fourth of the price of the land sales , .. i . Sir W . Molkswomb moved an amendment limiting the claims of the company to the strict legal rights they were entitled to under the act of 1847 . A discussion ensued , but ultimately the government proposition was carried . The other orders of the day having been forwarded a stage , the house adjourned at half-past two o ' clock . [ The following appeared in our Second Edition of aat week ] : —
FRIDAY , Joan 4 . . HOUSE OF LORDS . — The Representative Peers for Scotland Act Amendment Bill passed through committee . Some private business was then despatched and the house adjourned . . ...... HOUSE OF COMMONS . —At the morning sitting the bouse went into Committee of Supply , and was occupied with the discussion of the Civil Service Estimates . New ZsAtANn .-At the evening sitting , on the order oj the day for going into committee upon the New Zealand Government Bill , v ... Sir j . Pakeioion explained certain changes which he proposed to make in tbe bill . Since tbe second reading , be observed , he bad received suggestions , intrinsically valuable , from several quarters entitled to the greatest weight . These suggestions he examined in detail ,, arriving at the conclusion that he preferred the bill as it stood to either
of the alternatives they offered ; but , having bad an opportunity , he added , of consulting parties connected with the different provincial localities in New Zealand , as well as others interested in tbe colony , he had taken their opinions , and was able to say that tbey unanimously desired that tbe bill should be proceeded with as it stood rather than that either of tho alternatives should be adopted , Anxions , however , to meet the suggestions be had referred to as far as he could , he had determined , with tbe consent of tbe parties he bad consulted , to make an important alteration , namely , tbat instead of the superintendents of the provinces being nominated by the Governor , they should be elected . He
proposed likewise to leave to the different localities the question of salaries . Sir John further explained his fina opinions respecting the Sew Zealand Company , —namely that , instead of 5 b . per acre , the company should receive one-fourth of tbe purchase-money on sales of waste lands ; his object being , he said , to secure to that company whatever it was entitled to under the act of 1847 . With respect to the disposal of lands in the colony , he intended to p lace at the disposal of the local Legislature all revenues derivable from any mineral discoveries . Mr . Aguosey defended the Sew Zealand Company against the strictures of Sir W . Molesworth at the second reading : of tbe bill .
Sir W . Molhswomh was ready to prove that the Now Zealand Company had obtained the act of 1847 by misrepresentation . Mr . Masoles , on tie part of the company , was fully prepared to meet such a charge . Tne hoase then went into committee on the bill . Sir W . Moleswobih moved the omission of the second and all the succeeding clauses before tbe 32 nd , referring to the provincial councils , substituting a clause empowering the General Assembly to incorporate the inhabitants of any district , and to establish therein a council for its local government , with power to make orders and by-laws for any matters specially submitted to the direction and control of the council by any law of the General Assembly .
Tbis amendment was opposed by Sir 3 . Pakington , and negatived . In going through the clauses , the following alterations were made : —In clause 22 , tbe quorum of the provincial councils was reduced from half to one-fourth ; in tho 29 th clause , the period for disallowing bills was reduced from two years to three months ; in clause 33 , the words limiting the number of the members of the Legislative Council were omitted . In considering the lasfc-mentkraed clause , the question whether the members of the Upper Chamber should be nominated or elected , underwent much discussion , tho elective principle being advocated by Sir W . Moleswortb , Mr . F . Peel , Mr . Adderley , and other members , and opposed by Sir J . Pakington , Mr . Walpole , and Lord J . Manners . The fomraittee divided upon the clause , which was carried by 132 agninat 89 . On arriving at the 74 th clause , the Chairman reported progress , aud had leave to sit again on Thursday .
CASE OF MR . MATHER . Ia reply to a question put by Lord D . Stuart , The Cdasceixoh of the Exchequer said the government bad placed upon the table all tbe papers relating to the case of Mr . Mather , and among them a despatch specifying the ulterior measures which they were disposed to take . Meetixos ix BosxEn ' s-riELDS . —Iu answer to a question put by Mr . Wvxn , Mr . Walpole answered that he tvould repeat what he had said on a former occasion , that infurmation had been received nt the Ilome-ofih'e in reference to certain meetings in Bonner ' s-fields , where people lectured on blasphemous , obscene , and immoral subjects , to the great annoyance of tbe respectable inhabitants of the neighbourhood , and the police thought it right to stop these meetings or assemblages , as they had been stopped in St . James ' s Park , Hyde Park , and the Green Park , to the great advantage of tho public morality . ( Cheers . )
PABLIAMEXrART REPBESEXrATIOS BlWi . —3 Ir . ASSTEI , amid some laughter , moved the second reading of Lord John Russell ' s Reform Bill , which had been adjourned for three months , and now stood as one of the orders of the day . The motion was negatived without a division . Some other bills were advanced a stage , and the bouse adjourned .
8 The Star Of Freedom.
8 THE STAR OF FREEDOM .
France.—M. Uerryer, After Spending Two D...
FRANCE . —M . Uerryer , after spending two days with the Duke de Bourdeanx , at Froshdorf , procee ded to Vienna , and was received hy the Emperor and Minister for Foreign Aff < urs . Subsequently he returned to Froshdorf .
Breach Of Promise Of Marriage. Sheriff's...
BREACH OF PROMISE OF MARRIAGE . SHERIFF'S COURT ~ 1 lED LION SQUARE . HABBISOH V . PAINS . This was an action to recover compensation for breach of promise of marriage . Judgment waa suffered to go by default , and a writ of inquiry was executed for the assessment of damages . Mr . PaiERsnoKFF informed tho jury tbat the plaintiff is a young lady named Anne Harrison , and the defendant Mr . Thomas Paine . It was an action for breach of promise of marriage , and the damages were laid at £ 5 , 000 . Mr . Sergeant 'WitKiss , in stating tho case , commented in strong language on the conduct of the defendant towards tbe plaintiff , who was a highly respectable young lady . The jury would believe that he had had a good deal of experience in such actions , but never since he bad been in the profession had be been concerned in one in whioh
there had been more treachery , recklessness , cruelty , cowardice , than in the one now before them . The plaintiff had suffered , and was likely to suffer in her feelings from the conduct pursued towards her by the defendant , who was a country gentleman of wealth and station residing at a place called Frensham , near Godalming , in Surrey ; and and , although the damages were laid at £ 5 , 000 , he thought tbat when the jury had heard tbe wrongs infl icted on bis nnhappy client , they would ba of opinion that even that sum would not compensate her for the injury sustained . Several witnesses wero called on tbe part of tbe plaintiff . From their testimony it appeared that the plaintiff is the daughter of the late Mr . Francis Harrison , of Blackheath , who had been a jeweller in Westminster , and retired some time before bit death . The defendant is a gentleman farmer , living witb bis mother at Frensham ,
near Godalmmg , and , under his father ' s will , was possed of considerable land in tbe county of Surrey . About six years a » o he met the plaintiff at the house of a relative near Guildford , and afterwards paid her marked attention . In October last he made proposals of marriage to her , on her mother giving her assent , they were accepted , and the relations and friends of both sides wero visited . The marriege was fixed to take place on the 10 th of February , and preparations were made for the same . Soma furniture bad been purchased , tbe wedding ring and cake ordered , and tho wedding cards selected for the occasion . Some days before tbe appointed time a medical man , as the friend of the defendantwaited
, on some of the members of the plaintiff ' s family to break off the match ; and , on one of the brothers writing to the defendant , he replied in a letter , in which he stated tbat he had been in a state of nervousness for some time , and that the promise was hastily made , concluding that he had mistaken " esteem for a warmer feeling . " It appeared tbat tbe plaintiff was about thirty-two , and the defendant thirty-nine years of age . The plaintiff had about £ 100 a-year settled on herself , and the defendant was entitled to considerable property . The jury retired , and , after a short consultation , assessed the damages at £ 500 .
Fatal Baiaoox Ascbst.—On Wednesday Eveni...
Fatal Baiaoox Ascbst . —On Wednesday evening lul Mr . J . imes Goulston , of the Cre ^ orne-gardens , made a balloon ascent from the Bellevue-gardens , Manchester . He had assumed the name of Signer Guiseppe Luhardini for the occasion , and an immense crowd assembled to see the ascent . Tho balloon was a new one , manufactured by himself , at his oilcloth establishment in the Old Kont-road The machine was forty feot high , and thirty-three feet in diameter , holding 23 , 000 cubic ieet of gas , and was read y for the ascent at seven o clock in the evening . It was raining at the time , and the balloon was lost to view in about two minutes , having gone inte a dense black cloud . A strong wind was blowing from the south-west , and the aerial voyager took a direction towards Saddlewortb , in Yorkshire . On Thursday morning it was discovered at Manchester that Mr . Goulston bad been killed in a stone quarry , near Saddlewortb . He is said to bave been killed at about a quaiter past eight o ' clock , but further
naviculars are not known . This was his olst ascent . His son had been engaged to make tbe ascent , but being unable to leave Cremome-gardens , his father came to supply his place . —Forihkk PAKiicciABj . —lt appears that in attemp . ing to descend near Stono Breaks Hill , a very rough and uneven neighbourhood , Mr . Goulston must , by soma accident , bave fallen head downwards . It would appear that he became Mangled in a network of ropes underneath the oar , far it is clear his head struck with great force against the next wall a little beyond the sand bag . A considerable quantity of brains and blood spattered over the wall mark the spot
Fatal Baiaoox Ascbst.—On Wednesday Eveni...
where this f » tal collision took place , and a portion of the brains was found in the field under the Wall . A portion of the scalp and some hair have also adhered to thorough stones of whioh the wall is composed . The grapnels do not appear to have touched the ground until they entered the next meadow , where the soil is torn up considerably in several places . The next wall is the boundary of the field on one side , and of the old stone quarry on the other . The quarry has not been used for the last 25 years . A quantity of blood and brains on this wall also indicate but too clearly where the unfortunate aeronaut was dragged across it . This is at the summit of the hill , and tbe balloon passed over the quarry and against a bouse near it occupied by a man named Edward Kershaw , and a strong gust of wind again dashed the machine forwards with such force tbat Mr . Goulston struck tbe wall heavily , about ten feel from the ground .
Another sickening splash of blood marks the spot . Hero some villagers came up , and some of them holding fast bo the ropes , while others got hold of the balloon , a knife was run in through the side , the gas allowed to escape , and its progress finally checked . The people who first came to Mr . Goulaton ' s assistance say they found him head down wards , completel y entangled in the netting , that they had to cut the rope to-liberate bis body . Their assistance , however , was too late . Life was probably just ebbing at the moment , for all they noticed was a deep sob and a gasp or two , and his last sensations of this life appear to have ended . Mr . Goulston appears to have been hilled about twenty-five minutes after he left Bellevue Gardens . His principal previous ascents had been made with tbe late Lieutenant Gale , who met with a similar fatal catastrophe .
BflCTAt AssAULT . —Yesterday , at the Worship-street Office , Augustus La Bord was charged with a series of brutal assaults on his wife , and a female who came to her rescue . He was fined £ 6 , or two months' imprisonment , on each charge ; not being able to pay either penalty , he was taken away in the van . A fight took place at Undercliffe , in Bradford , early on Sunday morning last , and resulted in the death of one of the combatants , a man named Thomas Gregson , aged about thirty-five . Alleged Muhdeb by Two Italians , —Yesterday , at the inquest on the body of Thomas Marley , an Irish labourer , who was stabbed by two Italians on Monday last ( the particulars ot which will bo found under the head of Police ) , the jury returned a verdict of " Manslaughter" against tbe Italians , and the Coroner issued bis warrant for their committal .
A Fatal Boat Accident happened atMarsden wick , on the coast of Durham , on Thursday , by which a boatman named Robson , and two children of a Mr . "Woods , ol Leeds . were drowned . The Bbtiino Deks . —At the Mansion House yesterday a lad was brought up on tbe charge of having made several attempts at suicide in consequence of losses occasioned by betting . He was remanded .
Alleged Murder And Violation Near Victor...
ALLEGED MURDER AND VIOLATION NEAR VICTORIA PARK . On Tuesday afternoon , Mr , W . Baker opened an inquiry at tbe Foresters' Arms , Old Ford-road , Victoria Park , respecting the death of Maria Leech , aged eighteen years , a single woman , who was found dead in Sir George Duckett ' s Canal , under the following mysterious circumstances t—John Ansted , of No . 5 , Globe-rosd , Mile-end , said that on Sunday morning last , shortly after four o ' clock , while he was proceeding along the towing path near the Grove-roadbridge , he had his attention directed to some clothing floating in the water . Witness and another lad who was going to bathe , obtained a piece of cord , and dragged it to the side of the pathway , when tbey found it to be the body of a female ; They called a policeman who came to the spot , and , with assistance , the deceased was sot ont and placed on
the bank . The deceased had no shawl , her bonnet was much torn and was banging behind her . Deceased seemed to be bruised about the face ; her bands were clenched , and her legs were drawn up . Witness did not know her , nor could he say bow she came in the water . Mr . John Parr , residing at Ko . I , St . John ' s-terraoe , South Hackney , an independent gentleman , stated that the deceased was his servant . Deceased left his residence on Friday morning last , at eleven o clock , for a holiday , with directions to return at eight o ' clock in the evening , She was quite cheerful when she departed , and witness had not seen her alive since . Deceased waa very regular in her duties and attentive to the family . Witness had made inquiry , and ascertained that her body had been found in the canal , which he had since seen and recognised by ber dress .
¦ Witness thought ber death was a very mysterious affair , as she was much injured from violence . He did not believe she had committed suicide . Had heard that she had been on a visit to ber aunt . Deceased was an excellent servant , and had no followers . Mary Brown , the aunt , was called , and Said that she resided at Bromley , the deceased came to see her on Fridny last , and remained until seven o ' clock in the evening , when she left to proceed across the fields to her master ' s house at Hackney . She bad a Iittlo basket with her , and a pair of cloth boots , which she had purchased before she left witness . She had only a few coppers on ber when she departed . , ' Mr . Edward Sfoore , surgeon ; of No . 86 , Bethnal-greenroad , said he was called to see the body of deceased on
Monday morning . Hehadexamined . it carefully , and found ft bruise on the left eye , and marks of strangulation on tho neck , as if the arm of some pereon had been closely pressed round it , and her ears exhibited marks as if they had been tightly grasped , there were bruises on other parts of her person , which he was of opinion had been inflicted previous to immersion in the water , witness had also ascertained that some connexion bad very recently taken place , but there wan no hemorrhage proving any particular violence . Susannah Keppell , wife of abeerahop keeper j stated that she saw the deeeased with a sailor on Friday night , about ten o clock . They entered the Yarmouth Arms , in Greenstreet , Bethnal-green ; but witness onl y knew her by the bonnet sho had on at the time .
Police-constable 195 K deposed to assisting the first witness in getting tbe body out of tho water . He was on duty during the night of Friday near the spot « here the deceased was found , and he never heard any alarm or cries for help . Mr . Vanghan , tho summoning officer , said they bad since found the deceased ' s shawl by the drags . The basket had also been recovered at a public-house at Folly-bridge , where it had been sold for a pint of beer on the Saturday , by some person who picked it up in the field near the canal . No barges were allowed to pass through it . It was hept for
pleasure boats and bathing , Tho road-way was not dangerous , and the deceased could not bare walked in from the main thoroughfare . The whole of the jury expressed themselves very much dissatisfied with the evidence , and said the case was one deeply enveloped in mystery , and there was no doubt the deceased had come by her death by some foul means . The Coroner said , under the circumstances it would ba better to adjourn until a future day , to give the police time to make further inquiries , which might probably throw some light on the affair , and show how the deceased came by her death . '
Mosojaro Tobacco. —In The Evening Wa Sto...
Mosojaro Tobacco . —In the evening wa stopped with some other boats like our own near a small village , where we proposed to pass the night . The day had been very warm , and the moschetoes were now becoming very trouble-B ° uie . The ni ght before this , neither my servant nor myself had been able to ctose our eyes , and I now saw with dread these pesta actually swarming around us , and anticipated another sleepless night . Our boatmen , who heard us talking about them , asked Sing-Hoo why be did not go and buy some mosoheto tobacco , whioh they said might be bad in the village , and which would drive all the moschetoes ont of tbe boat . I immediately despatched him to procure some of this invaluable substance .. In a few minutes he re . turned with four long sticks in his hand , not unlike those commonly used for burning incense in the temples , only somewhat longer and coarser in aDuenranoe . He informprt
me that they only cost two cash each—certainly cheap enough if they answered the purpose . Two of these sticks were now lighted and suspended from the roof of the boat . Thoy hadnotbeen burning five minutes when every moscheto in the boat sought other quarters . Tfe wore quite delighted , and enjoyed a sound and refreshing sleep , for whioh wa were most thankful . I had always dreaded these insects during this journey , as I did not carry curtains with me , on account of their bulk . I now found , however , that tbero was no need ot them . wherever , we could procure the moBoheto tobacco . Various substances aro employed by the Chinese to drive away moschetoes , This which we had lust purchased was made from the sawihgs of resinous woods believe
—I procured from Juniper trees—and mixed with some combustible matter to make it burn . A piece Of split Bamboo , three or four feet in length , is then covered all over with this substance . When finished it is as thick as a rattan or small cane . The upper end of the Bamboo has a split m it for hooking on to any nail in he wall , ot to the roof of a boat . When once lighted , it goes on burning upwards until within six inches of the hook , beyond which there is no combustible matter , and it then dies out . A somewhat fragrant smell is given out during combustion , which ,-at a distance , is not disagreeable . Sometimes the XSSt ^ T * ^ **^ and is then burned on the floors of the houses . Various species of Wormwood are itkewiseemployed for the same nurnosa . The Rf « m « nnrt
leaves of these plants are twisted and dried , and probably dipped m some , preparation to make them burn . The m ™« S ?" a mor taI aver 8 ion toal 1 thes 8 substances , and S ™ * ? y 3 ro 5 u thero th 0 B « l « tormentors will not come . I procured the sticks in question , and burnt aw ^ m ^^ T * " !' " a d ¦ M ™** t ^ insects were often swarming when I entered tbe boat or an inn , the moment K ^ & W * 1 , gbted th * y < l uiolil y « h » Wed . and mZi ^^^ T ' or m v a "freshing sleep . Whoever discovered this precious tobacco was a benefactor to his country , and should bave been honoured with the niue button and peacock ' s feather at the least . But I suppose , like all other Chinese discoveries , it is so old that tho name of its original discoverer cannot now be traced .-Forutne s Tea Linnets of China .
Fatal Rekcontkb . —Mr . Edwsrd Stevenson , son of Mr . u \ n nsO T ' bil l ed at Georgetown , on the 12 th nit . by Captain Carrack . It appears that Stevenson had made some publication in the "Herald" in relation to Car-2 LJ tSV / "m irth at which Mr . Catricktook ! T ' , to some hostile -messages between them , andon . Wfldne 8 day they met in GeoraetUn . Both drew mstols at neatly the same time . Stevenson fired first , and h ! T . l . i ' ? ' 8 h 00 tiD 8 Steven 8 <* to'otigb the hea . t . Sii . » i f :, Hewa 8 a young marri-d man , and iaJ ! L / K A C ^ " Bo { h of tbe parties were much SSSS & f " w tbm - ™ v ° <****>
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Charge Of Arson . At Clerkenwell Police ...
CHARGE OF ARSON . At Clerkenwell police court on Monday , William Benjamm White , a carpenter , residing at Marlborough Cottage , Stroud ' s-vaK Maiden-lane , Islington , was charged by Mr , Walter William Robert Wombwell , of Belmont-wharf , Maiden-lane , with having wilfully set fire to his house , & 0 —The prosecutor stated that on Saturday night last about twelve o ' clock , he retired to rest with his family . On Sunday morning at about half-past one o ' clock , he was awoke out of his sleep by a loud knocking at the door , the springing of rattles , and the cries of " Fire , " when he arose and found his stabling and other parts of the premises in flames . Ho know the prisoner , whom be met about twelve months ago in a public house , when they had a quarrel . The prisoner struck him , and it nearly ended
in a fight . The prisoner ran away , and he had not seen him since , until lie was in custody . \ Vbon he opened his bedroom window , the policeman told him to get up , or his horses and premises would be burnt . Tho fire commenced in the loft . The door of tho stable was looked , but the window was left open to admit air . The damage done amounted to upwards of £ 150 . The whole of his horsos were saved but with great difficulty . —Charles Henry Pearson , aged eighteen , being sworn , said that he was in the habit of assisting Mr , Wombwell in tbe stables , and was allowed to sleep on the hay in the stable loft . He bad been asleep , when he was awoke , and saw the prisoner walking in the loft . Witness asked him what he wanted . He made no answer , but sat down . Witness laid down again and fell asleep . In about five minutes he awoke and found the place all in flames . —Other witnesses having deposed to seeing the prisoner near the promises , Mr . Tyrwhitt decided upon committing him for trial .
A BRUTE . At the Lambeth Police Office on Monday , George Wallace , a journeyman bootmaker , was charged with attempting to take away the life of his wife , and inflicting two deop wounds on her loft arm . —The prisoner was in the habit of drinking to great excess , and treating his unfortunate wife with the greatest barbarity . On Friday evening he beat her in a cruel mannor , and she was obliged to get away from him tbe beat way she could . He aent a message to her to say that if she returned he would treat her kindly , but tbe moment be got her in bis power , he commenced a furious attack upon her , made use of the most desperate imprecations that he would cut her heart out , inflicted two wounds on her left arm with a tableknife , and would have killed her on the spot , had not her cries brought several persons to her ^ assistanoe . The prisoner was fully committed .
THE MURDER BY TWO ITALIANS . At Limbetb , Guiseppe Ramardy and Emanuel Antari , tho two Italians against whom a coroner ' s jury returned a verdict of manslaughter , were on Monday committed to take their trial on the charge of wilfully murdering Thomas Murling , an Irishman , at East Smithfield .
AN EXTENSIVE SMASHER . At the Clerkenwell Police Office , on Monday , Thomas Lawrence , beer-shop keeper , Ohenies-street , was charged by the detective police with having in his possession an immense quantity of base coin , and several gold and silver watches , believed to be stolen property . On Saturday night , from information tbe detectives were in possession of , they went to the Royal Oak beer-shop , kept by the Prisoner Lawrence , and after some conversation told him they had come to search his house for stolen property . The prisoner made no remark , and was left in the charge of a constable .
Police-sergeant Smith proceeded to search the house . Jn a cupboard he found three gold watches , and one silver watch . Under one of the stairs ho found an immense quantity of base coin , consisting principally of twentyeight sovereigns , thirty-two half-sovereigns , 153 crowns 198 half-crowns , fifteen two-shilling pieces , and 207 shillings . The prisoner was then taken to a stable in Fitzroymews , and in his presence there was taken from a corn-bin a piece of danwk , about thirty or forty yards in length . —The prisoner merely remarked , he supposed it must have got into the stable through tho key-bole . —The prisoner was remanded .
EXTRAORDINARY RECOVERY FROM FITS . At the Mansion House , Thomas Barber was brought before the Lord Mavor , charged with having stolen a coat in the auction rooms of Mr . Johnson , 39 , Gracochurchstreet . —The policeman : When 1 was taking tho prisoner to the station-house be appeared to bo in a fit , and I really thought be was very ill , and was pityinphis condition , when he pushed me away and ran up Billiter-street as fast as he could , but I followed and took him into custody . —The Lord Mayor : He recovered his health tho moment he sot out of your hands ? Tho policeman : Perfectly . —The Lord Mayor : You seem an a < iept , prisoner ; a jury must decide upon your claim for compassion . —Committed for trial . ATTEMPT AT SUICIDE ,
At the Worship-street Police Court , on Tuesday , Daniel Edwards , a woe-bogone , cadaverous looking man , about fifty years of age , was charged with having attempted to destroy himself , by cutting his throat with a razor . —Sereeaut Fiveash , No . -16 , stated that while passing through Victoria-Street , Homerton , on the morning of Tuesday se ' naight , his attention was attracted by a loud outcry in one of the houses , on entering whioh he observed the prisoner , who exhibited a frightful wound in the throat , seated on a chair , in which he was forcibly held down by a man who was using his utmost efforts to prevent his recovering possession of a ; razor , which was lying at his feet . In the course of the struggle the prisoner , who was dreadfully excited , repeatedly expressed his determination to destroy himself , and made several iattempts to secure the razor ,
which was covered with blood , but they succeeded in frustrating bis design , and a surgeon was at once sent for , who dressed the wound , and bad been in attendance upon him ever since . The sergeant added that he had ascertained from subsequent inquiries that the prisoner , who was an agricultural labourer , had made his way to town with the intention of emigrating to Australia , but not being considered eligible for a free passage , his application with that view was rejected by the government commissioners , and ho had since given way to a feeling of morbid despondency , which was much aggravated on tbe morning in question , by a trifling quarrel with one of bis relatives , tbat in a fit of desperation he caught up a razor and made the attempt to put an end to his existence . —Mr . D'Eyncourt seriously admonished tho prisoner upon tho folly and wickedness of
such an act ; but laving received his earnest assurance that ho would never again repeat the offence , the magistrate ultimately ordered him to bo discharged . CoacBitiHo tub Bibth op i Chun . —Matilda Bimn , cook in the service of Mr . Sergeant , a barrister residing at Wiilosden , was placed at the bar before Mr . Long , on the serious charce of having concealed the birth of her female infant . The prisoner scorned in a very weak condition , and was in tears during the greater part of the inquiry . Hobbs , 174 S , deposed tbat on the 17 th ult „ between one and two in the afternoon , in consequence of a communication made to him by Mr . Welling , a surgeon , he proceeded to Mr . Sergeant ' s house , where in an attic he saw the prisoner in bed . Mr . Brown , a partner of Mr . Welling , was a tthe time with her , and witness told her , after properly cautioning her , that she might say anything or not , just as she thought fit . She then said , * ' Thero are my keys ( pointing to two whioh were on the drawers , ) and
tne child is in the box . " He ( witness ) unlocked the said box and found therein the dead body of a newly born female child , wrapped up in some articles of apparel . He heard the prisoner say to Mrs . Sergeant tbat" the child cried a little . "—Sergeant Brown , 31 8 , said that on the 17 th of May he wont to Mr . Sergeant ' s dwelling , where the prisoner was lying in bed , and in the custody of Hobbs , and while Hobbs was gone down stairs to tea , witness sat by tbe bedside of prisoner , who said to him , M Oh ! Sir ; do you think they will hang me ? " He thon told her that he was a police officer , and mentioned that whatever she said mi ght be used against her elswhere , and made no reply to ber question , when she remarked , ' If I had had friends to go to this would not have happened . " There was no baby linen in tho box . —The prisoner , who had nothing to say , stands committed on tho charge of concealing the birth , and will be brought up again on Saturday , v ? hon the depositions will be road over , and she will be sent for trial .
Thb Stock Excnisoa And Tub Poiicb.—On Sa...
Thb Stock Excnisoa and tub Poiicb . —On Saturday afternoon , about three o ' clock , some stir was created at the entrance of the Stock Exchange by one of their officers refusing to admit Storey , a city detective , in pursuit of a criminal . For some time Storey has been employed by a gentleman in the neighbourhood of Thames-street to apprehend a young man of respectable connexions wlso had robbed bim of a considerable sum . On Saturday afternoon ho was in search of the oSender with tbe plandered person , and in passing the entrance of the Stock Exchange in Threadneedle-atreet , they observed the man whom they wanted run down the passagoand enter the Stock Exchange . Storey , who was in private clothes at the time , immediately oursued him . and na atorcv was
enter-, D £ tho 'atter building , bo was stopped by the beadle , who demanded his business . He produced his warrant card and stated his case . The beadle refused to admit him , and demanded to know the name of the person he was in search Of . Storey refused to satisf y iwn , and was then referred to the secretary of the Exchange in New-court . Ho proceeded round the building , and was then informed that his authority did not extend to the interior of the Stock Lxchange , and that their officer had acted right in refusing him admission . Storey went into the particulars of the case , and urged its importance , and ultimately found admission , but the offender had escaped by somo other entrance . It is supposed that the criminal entered the Stock Exchange b y pretending that he was a clerk to one of the stockbrokers . .
NawcA . stH .-On Juno , June 6 th , Mr . Cowen , iun ., delivered a lecture in the new Democratic Hall , Nunn-street , Gateshead , " On the Political and Social Elevation of the People . Mr . Cowen was attentively listened to by an admiring audience , and , after- a voto of thanks to Mr . Lowen , the meeting broke up . The discussion on tho Programme of the late " Conference" will be renewed on Sunday evening . It is stated that Madame Otto Goldacbraidt ( Jenny Lind ] " as been offered £ 6 , 000 for her appearance in a deze » conc erts on her arrival in England .
Ins Bask Forgeries at Snavra-an . — Ernost Grape ] , whose examination on several charges of bank forgeries appears in another c olumn , was again broug ht up before the Sheffield borough magistrates on Wednesday . The prisoner was committed to York for trial at tho assizes .
Thb Stock Excnisoa And Tub Poiicb.—On Sa...
MARKETsT ^ 555 ^ coTx . tfSgl ^ ^^*^^ . ne & cial to the growing cropa of g ^ . fe " •" "uT taP'Sl . by fine warm weatheF . The atteKt ^ P ,, if "feS / Wl ? mommg waa verj limited , and « g of &** KS H * i g * ^ w-n . ^^ a ^ a ^^ CATTLE . ' l , E ! "' 0 t "j-Sflsaw tho general quality of each breed i « « , ! P ^ w r ' oe P ! s gate and ieadenball kgS" ! " ; ^ Si * » * aW . for ' Slaughtering , fheffindtWj *?»«& * «* .
H « mB , ai a decline in the quotations <** . * as hca * J in « «* t ^ fssxi its ^& r ^ a ^ ^ jasMwsFtasiS'ft sf tsnteflsssSSswaS ? - aheep . Eveiuhepriiaestold Downs ™» . Crcase m SS * reduction in last W . nnj ^^& g *® . 4 »« top figure for mutton was 3 s 8 « per 81 bs vJl ? , ' tile » ,, " » 2 = 0 lambs came fresh tohand , and &?»& , *• ^ sfwft * wereiberal . The lamb trade w , » vl ? i ? i ^ oth ° !»
quotations gave way from 2 d to « ner 81 h , , £ "jessed , C' «' from 4 s to 5 s per 8 . bs . We were we 1 Si ^ " ? " *« «»{ , !?• and foreign cnlves , which moved ^ X hLSK » ! ^ ftfe * perSlbs One deaaiMlfhrpte ^ ftW ^ tf ^^ nominal currencies . b aYJ m , lle « trtme « ^ Beef 2 s Oil to 3 s 3 d ; Mutton 2 « R « f „ * a oj ^ . ^• -. fciTMJKi-S iftjjj Newoate And LKAMNHAH ,. ~ Sineeour hum * town and country . killed meat on ofointk . 1 fi su W " of w « o ^ . e « b ^ o hef „ crea . fc ^ M » iJi »^ a ^^ ruled »«*« ; and , in soma iuStan ce 3 , £$ ^ % * ^ Inferior beef , 2 s 2 d to 2 s 4 d ; middlin ? ditto ¦> « M , „ feo ^ nV - ? ° - ; V'im sma " ' 3 s At w ° . 2 s , 8 d ; Pn * , 2 sGdto 3 s 0 a-, lafenoT mutton , 2 s 3 d to 2 a 1 IH . UarS 8 M lambs , 4 s Od to 5 s 2 d . * ™ ' W t « u $
PROVISIONS . PB 1 CS 8 0 ¥ BBTTEB , CHEESE , UAMS , & C > S . S . Friosland , per ewt 70 to 72 Double Gloucesta- '' 5 ' £ V 66 70 perewt ..... ' . . Uwset 70 80 Sinele . uo . ,, , k » 3 S Ditto ( middling ) 74 80 Yo & Hanw . " ? H taSoV :::::::: 1 1 SX elan ^ ' *" : S j ?? Mo- - _ Ammcim . do t « IS" .. ' ! .::: ' .:::::::::- r | " » s " Fresh Butter , per doz ... 8 111 Waterford Bacon -1 Cheshire Cheese , per Hamburg , do - ! ' * - ° ^ -: 5 » 701 American do ' " « Chedder , do . 5 « C 8 ~ -
FRUIT AXD VEGETABLES . Coteut GiSDHy . —Vegetables and fruit are plentiful , « , » , owing to the coldness of tlie weather , tbe former lis ™ ' . 7 l > i slight check . The sale for English pineapple , Sm ^ 'l ' dull . Hothouse Rrapes are plentiful and cheaper iT » , i apples may still be obtained . Oranges aro plentWlj uSmTi « e ? 3 Rood . Nuts are nearly the same as last quote J siK" ^ though plentiful , maintain their prices . Young carrots uS French and Mazagan ) , peas , lettuces , and artichokes . ' cnX . bo suppUed from France . Potatoes are yeneraUr CoaA in Z . v New ones from open borders in the West of England Z 1 : 1 '' plentifully , as are also green peas of excellent nS tCSi aro cheaper . Cut flowers consist of heaths , epacrisea cin'Sf mignonette , camellias , roses , acacias , azaleas , primu ' as ill 7 , \ , ! xalley , aud other forced bulls . ' J cl ih
POTATOES . SotrrnwARK , Watebsioe . —Since our last report , the suik , ) . u , been moderate still , quite tqual to the demand ! The fS are this day ' s quotations : — ™"» York Regents 80 s to 110 s per ton Scotch ditto SOsto 80 s Perth and Forfarshire Cups G 5 sto 70 s , " FifeshiroCups SOstO GOs ' Kent and Essex SSstolOOs !! Lincoln and Wisbeach * —sto -s ' Cambridge and Wisbeach 70 s to 80 s ' Shaws _» to -s French -sto -s ,
SEEDS . AVc have no change to report in the Seed Market . Ia tbimtt business , (/ notations aro nominally as before . hops . BoROTOH .- \ 7 e have rather more demand for Hops of all dascric tions , at a trifling advance np- > n last week ' s rates . ? , ? ?? , ?* 112 s to 126 s ^ eald of Kents i - » 0 s to Has Mid aud East Kents H 0 sto 250 j TALLOW . , Since our last report a very limited business has been transact inTallow ; yet , owing to the firmness on the part of the importer ! , prices have advanced 3 d . per cut .
OILS . Linseed , per cwt ., 27 s 3 d to—s Odjrapeseed , English refiae ! , 32 s 13 d to -s ; foreign , 32 s Od j Gallipoli , per ton , £ 44 ; Spanish , £ 42 to £ 43 ; Sperm , i & 7 to £ 89 ; bagged , £ 86 ; South Sea . £ 35 -jta £ 34 0 <; Seal , pale , £ 310 s to £ — 0 s ; ditto coloured , & $ to £ *); Cod , £ 8310 s to £ ss ; Pilchard , £ 28 to £ 30 ; Cocoa Nut . per ton . ill to £ 40 ; Palm , £ 29 6 s . hi HIDES . Leadenhall . —Market hides 5 Clb . to 041 b ., lid ; to 1 U per lb , ; ditto , 641 b . to 721 b ., 2 d . to 2 Jd ; ditto , 721 b . to "_ lb ., 2 id . to 2 id ; ditto . 801 b . to 881 b . ? fdto 3 d ; ditto , 881 b . to 961 b ., Si to Sji ; ditto 9 Clb . to 1041 b ., 3 Jd . to 0 . 1 . j ditto , lOilb . to 1121 b ., 4 dtoH ; Calf-slvins , each , Is . Od . to 3 s Od .: horse-hides 5 s . to 0 j .
COALS . ( Prices of Coals per ton at the close of the market . ) Holywell 14 s Gd-Redheugh Main lis 6 d—West Hartley 15 jM . Wylara , 14 s—Wall ' s End , « c . :-6 osforth I 4 s-Wa ! ker 13 > 3 d-Epen . Main ISs—Lambton Primro « e 15 s—Braildyil 153 O'd-iletKH 16 s Od—Kepicr Grange las—Lambton 15 s ( 5 d—Plummer Jfc-to ae »' s Helton 15 a 6 d-Heugh Hall 15 s-Kelloe 15 s—Thornlev 13 s—Woodhouse Close 13 s Cd—K 5 * m's Merthyrand Cardiff 21 s ^ Pc 3 ? Quart Stene 22 s Od . Ships at markrt 169-sold 27—unsold 142 .
Ssattaflts, To.
SSattaflts , to .
From The London Qa Sette Of Tuesday, Jun...
From the London Qa sette of Tuesday , June . I'll , BANKRUPTS . John Ceker , Saltash , Cornwall , merchant-James Elliott , Derbf , cuvrier—Alexander Penton , Coventry-street , Westminster , 1 * tioaer—Daniel M'Connell , Lirerpool , joiner—Edward Sbaraj , Manchtster , bricklayer—Frederick Sutton , KingstsiMipon-M furnishing ironmonger . SCOTCH SEQUESTRATIONS . Charles Nelson , Aberdeen , builder—John Stewart , Crois ?» ii Bluevale , near Glasgow , dyer . { From Friday ' i Gaittte . ) BANKRUPTS . John Blake , Attlcburgh , innkeeper-John Webb , Bug !? . »« wickshire , brazier—Thomas Jenkins , Tredegar , llona ; cu ; nsmir innkeeper—John Maraden , Manchester , laceman .
Gardening Calendar. Kitchen Gabden. Cont...
GARDENING CALENDAR . KITCHEN GABDEN . Continue to plant © ut fresh cropi of Cauliflowers , CdW « Savoys , and Celery , in proportion to what the future < fem « o « hkely to ba , and keep sowing at intervals of a fortnight swbF ™ as Lettuce , Spinach , Badlahea , & c , lasting but a short une < mv fection . Select a cool and rather moist situation ff > K through the summer month . The young Asparagus w » ^ benefitted by a dressing or two of salt applied in wet vto ^ rZ the period of active growth . Seakale beds may hfl « tn » w treatment . Salt on old worn-out soils acts most ben « eW' j manure , in addition to its comnletelv destroying slugs , , "" "" '„; ,
other vermm ; and it assists the growth of Celery « now » : rfia rated marine plants considerably . Plaut out Cardopns m pots into trenches similar to what was recommend !* ™ ^ Hoe between , and earth up Potatoes , which ia tbanwp ^ Lg , lookhealtby ; and for the first time these last seven Pf ^ Lti Potatoes have shown no trace of disease , the foliago and cw ^ been healthy and good throughout . Peas , espe « auy » ^ growing kinds , should be stopped when tbey show Woon 1 , rt not only throw them into bearing earlier , but maw ;•» ea ! C „ j , productive . Scarlet Runners treat the same , »< " f , ' . ranJ p ! aDt ' Make up the deficiencies In tbe herb compartment uj «« ¦ > ing Thyme , Savory , A'c . from the seed beds . PuUn >» P dttisj and , with the exception of such herbs as are * ranle" sUCb par " remove the flower stems a « they appear , to encouras " only as are of use .
HAM * FEOII « ABD £ * . ^ ^ , Still continue active operations against ap hides a ^ furaC rcp . , U fruit \ n * % , or their ravages will spoil your best hop" ^ The shoots of Cherry ' trees infested witb tbe bla « ™ w prerent ( dipped in tobacco-water immediately they are « eie , L - e / tiierp ' ' rK i ' the shoot from curling , which would stop its growin . ffa , er w off with the hand or apply a wash of lime or clear » ( heje , B . 1 Gooseberries and Currants infestt'd with the ca ' ?"' , ' p for M ®* '' crease so rapidly that a constant watch must be « ep r ^ t „ time , if time purroits . Pinch back ail shoots on . « " > se o { nWt « 0 wanud for wood ; the fruit of Gooseberries , so ., ' »' " , - „» of tM tl value , will be considerably improved by summer sm . \ m a young wood-a fact well known to those wlio lw"Z stood on'W tl to this mode of pruning , which is much better unooi ^ oi , t continent than in England , and is perhaps the ? " £ eirn eiglii ) ° - ' » gardening in which English gardeners are belnna 1 { hsn uno * " ; o and in many cases this arises more from want w » t ( J ( ll 0 grea ^ * ledge ; in France , cheap labour helps to carry ' B , 8 U est perfection .
FiOWEB GARM . 1 AJU > SJ 1 BCBBERY . & £ j ^ The newly planted things will require constant ** _ t MSB . „ , under the best management failures will sometimes u flf crcr j . vc should instantly be made good , and the tying and «*« ' » ia s > i- « thing requtrinc support on no account delayed . 1 ™ L . pjn J ^ ? diate display of flowers is not wanted , the buds maj '« £ , pound . ) U , for a week or two , to encourage the plants to c ° „ j ot ber- 'P . " * P Remove Tansies , Anemones , double Wallflowers , •^ flo *«** « plants as thej go out of bloom , to make room iw ot . frfsll « .- , c ones ; the beds will , however , require to bo mode up w fo , n > , post . Put in cuttings of AouYAb V » Mswn . IW »^ ¦ pM ** spring ' s bloomin g , A shady piece of P ^&^ st & m do j
snouw appropriated lor the aDove . «»» - iii kept ou »» " :: „ r'" : more showy herbaceous plants should * W £ ^ d tW % ** well u the spare bedding-out Plant »» 8 o ' ^' 4 medi ! . tel > 1 , lD ' ?< ' alterations , a supply may always be ready for unmeo . ^ 0 Inlargepltt ' ccsagroundof tbis kind «« "f ^ fflSm «<> so for those ot less extent , as a con tinuous iho » - « ™ ^ 1 * . tfl kept up without a reserve stock being kept readj to re „ „ ever wanted . Creepers against walls "jSJarfpTW ^ stantly gone over to tie or nail ^ J * , ^^ should likewise be looked over , to see « Z { T-MthB bto ^ J ^ - J ' tW * stakes ; take every mean , to-eradicate -ill " ^^ disfigure , and keep them closely cut with tug sejmv Gardener ' s Chronicle , __~ = ^*^'* s
R " "' "'' --^^^ '~ Gtli T ( Prints Hv Johif Bszbr At Fla M-'Sesssw, ' «5m«?
r "' " ' ' -- ^^^ ' ~ Gtli t ( Prints hv JOHIf BSZBR at fla M- 'SESSSW , ' « 5 m «?
Wiauuuu-Ttreet, H Aynmnwh »-™'"»* - ^^ A...
WiauuuU-ttreet , H aynmnwh » - ™ ' "»* - ^^ atw- jjfR Proprietor , afid published by the nul ' » " * £ - JU Q 9 1 - ' . " U 18 * . Fleot-itrwt , in th « City of Loadoa . -Ssturaaj ,
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Citation
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Northern Star (1837-1852), June 12, 1852, page 8, in the Nineteenth-Century Serials Edition (2008; 2018) ncse.ac.uk/periodicals/ns/issues/ns2_12061852/page/8/
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