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Northern Star (1837-1852), 22nd May 1852, Edition 2 of 2, Page 8, BIRTHS AND DEATHS-HEALTH OF THE . METROP...

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    • iTintea oy «uh« "•"".:»riir nf \\estu"»-_. ,mt-mi i4 Printed teJOHN BEZER at _ . tho »^^^nstor. ^
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      Monday, Mav 17th. Condemnation Of Mr. Mu...

      A further attempt was made by Mr . Wilu & ms to move He Chairman out of the chair , which failed upon a ^ ThTlGth chvi ? e having been at length agreed to , the Chairman reported progress , to sit again on "Thursday ferMin bi'ls were advanced a stage , and the other business having been disposed of the house adjourned at one O'dCCk . „^ r . r-r ., V lir .. 10 u MW » . Mat IS

      , TUE SDAY , . TTOF ^ E OF LORDS . — Burmese War . —The Earl of El-^ nTOCGn reccwed his inot ' on aboct papers relating to Ava and defended General Godwin from reflections whu . h had been cast upon him . .. . . The Earl of Dhbot said that despatches relating to our depute with Av . i had been recalved by the last mail , and would he laid Merc the House as speedily as possible . Wi'h respoct to General Godwin , he ( Lord Debbv ) lia-. l asc--r' = ned that the Gov . 'ixor-General of India imputed no del ^ v to thatgallmtofficer . In " rep ly to a question from the Marquis of Breadalbase , which was too indistinctly heard to admit of being rc' " riie ' Eari of Malmesbcry observed that ihe Austrian char ges against the three Scotch missionaries , accusing T ? . eirf of having broken the laws of Austria , had onl y reached him four days ago ; hut he should forw . -- . rd to Vi enna , by a Qjieea ' s messenger , that evening a counterstatemenr , in reply to the allegations of the Austrian government .

      Tiie Bishopric of Christchnrch ( New Zealand ) Bill , and the Disabilities Repeal Bill , were read a third time , and pas ?< ' «' . and tl . e liou-e adjnnttied till Friday . HOUSE OF COMMONS . —There not being forty members present , the house adjourncd-WEDNE .- ? DAYMat 19 . HOUSE OF COMMONS . —Mr Wm-polb stated that it was not the intention of the government to go on with the Charitable Trusts Bill this session . Colo-ma * . Ui-nt-rs Bill . —On the order of the day for resuming tha det'ate , " adjourned on the 28 rh of April , upon the second rea-. ' . ingcfthe Colonial Bishops BR . * Sir J . pAinsGTOX—adverting to an intimation given by Mr . Gladstone , that , as thegorernment Intended to oppose the bill , he wished for a delay of fourteen days to consider what course to pursue—said ho should be glad if he could

      ie spired one of the most painful and difficult duties he had ever undertaken , ' that of siatii . g the views he entertained M- » ardii !<» a hill which , thc-ugh brief , aud at first sight simple in its phraseology aad enactments , was . when closely looked at , ono of the most important measures in relation to ecc ! e 4 ^ t : s . ai matters ever submitted to the house , and which , if passed in its pro-ent form , would he the first step towards changes which , however desissd by a certain party , were decidedly opposed to the opinion of the great body of the people , not only in this country , but in the colonies . The speech of Mr . Gladstone , in moving the second reading , was addressed to a point upon which he ( Sir John ) agreed with him . nMnfcvy , tbe expediency of giving greater freedom of action to the Church of England in the colonies , which laboured under certain disahilitie * , the great defect being the want of power to carry out its discipline , the

      authority of ton bishops being autocratic ; and be was prepared to concur wiih Mr . Gladstone that there ought fo be a a ' nange in the law , and thnt tho Church in the col- nies required some legislative assistance that would prevent the bishops frr-m retaining a power at once dangerous and invidious . The attention of she Archbishop of Canterbury had been directed to tb ' s sntject , and , thinking the time had come for placing the Church in the colonies upon a better footing , his Grace had opened a communication with the Bishop of Sydney , as Coloniul-tnc-tropolitan , respecting the mode and form " ia which the Imperial legislation for that object . should he conducted . Pending these communications , ho would , independent of other considerations , have suggested whether it was desirable to press tho bill during the present session . But it was impossible for him ( Sir John added ) after the wanner in which Mr . Gladstone had

      argued tha measure , to refrain from entering into what he believed to be its scope , object , and tendee ' ey . the terms in which the bill was drawn being so indistinct that he questioned whether any two lawyers would agree in their construction of its language . He could not doubt that Mr . Gladstone ' s object was to place the Church of England in the colonies upon the same footing as other religious denominations ! hut he believed , if carried out , its effects would he , first , to exalt the Church of England in the colonies into a state of dominance ; secondly , to break it up into small sep-iratt : churches ; and , thirdly , to destroy the supremacy vf -. » a Crown , aad even to " over-rule all legislation , Imperial and colonial . The last clause introduced an important alteration of our ordmtioii sen ice by dtaiensiuj * with tl . e oath of

      supremacy—thf ? first atiesipt ever made to enable persons to hold eccleshsricaU . ! 2 ees in the Church of England without taking that oath . He might he told that the .-uprt-a . -icy of the Crown in ccclesiastical matte : s did not extend to the c « Ionies ; hat this doctrine would b ; repugnant to the statute 1 st Elizabeth and to tbe express words oftSeCtaebec Act . ilr . Gla-Jstone had rested his case , Sir John remarked , uiion demands made by the colonies themselves , hat had not cited a single application fur the passing of such a bill , orforseparatic » fromUieCharch of Eng ' and , or for renouncing ihe Crown ' s supremacy ; when-as lie ( Sir John ) could show a contrary desire « i uu-irpart . Willi these facts and viewi =, lie could not consent to the further progress of a bill involving such grave considerations . He intreabd . Vr . Gladstone to abanion the bill , and moved thai tli » house proceed to the other orders of the day .

      Mr . Giawoo . - . E complained that Sir J . Pak' mgtoa had , unintentionally , grossly misrepresented him as Iming dispensed with the oath « if supremacy , inasmuch as the bill required subscription to the Thirty-nine Articles , cue of which ( the S 7 th ) declared the supremacy of the Crown , and was precisely equivalent to iheSGth canon ; so that the oath of supremacy was ' supcrllueus . Sir J . PAKLNtrros contended that t ! us explanation did not touch his olj ction , t ' . iat the bill did , in fact , dispsiisc with the oath of supremacy , anl that this tvas the first attempt to ordain to ecclesiastical offices without totali s that oath . A discussion o ! some length ensued , but the amendment , not bem ; opposed ay Mr . Gladstone , was agreed to , and the house passed to the ctucr orders of ihe day .

      COUNTS" ELECIIOXS BILL . Lord E . Gno ; vesok niovi d the second reading of the County Elections Polls Bill , which , after a brief diseussioc . In the coarse of which the CniscELLOR of the EscaEQCEEavowed himself favourable to its principle ? , was ugrtei to .

      JIAYSOOTH—THE ADJOTJUXED DEIUTS . On the next order , for the resaaipiiun of the debate upon Haynooth College , which Mr . Sewdecate ( in the absence cf Mr . Spoantr ) proposed to defer until the 16 th of June , au animated conversation took place , in which Lord J . Rcsshii characterised the whole proceeding as a mere mockery . He complained that the government , instead of throwin ? the subject open , did not pronounce a decided opinion upon it . If they were prepared to withdraw the grant , let them say so ; if to maintain it , they should not excite- public feeling in relation ft > the quesrioa . The CuAKcrxr . 03 of the ExcaajCEB said the government were not prepared to abrogate the grant . Although a committee of that bou- e was not the course he ( Sir . Disraeli ) should have rccommer . dd hedidnotthinkiiwasthedcty ef the government to advise her Majesty to issus -. iHoval Commission . The conversation was kept up uiftil sis o'clock , when the house , iptofaclo , adjourned . TnUKSIlAY , Mat 20 . THE BECEST ENGINEER ' S STP . IKE .

      HOUSE OF COMMONS . —Mr . FoEsirn wished to ask the Chin , cdlor cf the Exchequer whether , at aa interview with a riepu tation from the Amalgamated Engineers at the Treasury , in reference to the 1 st ? struggle Between them and their employers , he stated that " tho masters had acted ia p . manner subversive ot the law V The vqort had been in circulation for many days without receiving and c . ntradiction . The C . 'iaxcelws of the ExrarQEEs saiu it was not correct that anv deprt-tionoftheAmulgsrauted SjcH-tyofEngteecrs had been received at the Treasury , bat a deputation of tbe United Traces of Xondoii waited upon Mm , arid mafic ccrtniu representations , which Were listened to with patient attention , 33 he trusted all reprcsentatuKKftt-mfcoye roS : e » ofthe working classes always would he bv

      the Executive GovcramrEt , when urged with moderation ami decorum . ( Hear , hear . ) Xo word was uttered either by himself or any other oSlrhl present , at the interview which expressed any opinion on the conduct oi the employers or of the employed , and it was there-fore uanet essary to add that not one ward which had been quoted by the lion , -eiulemaa escaocd Itfraor atsy lAher official ptrsonv . no was present to receive tiufdsputation . 11 U attention ivas called to this report on Monday last by a gentleman who was present attlieintervie-. v , anJ \ vh . o retjucstcdiscnnissjonto pive tho rpnort au unqualified contradiction . Bu : ashe hadhCEi-. informed iij " the courtesy of a gentlesaaa on » -3 = ite that this question would he put to him , he rad recalled that permission in order to have the eppoitun ' Hy of girln ; a more puhlic dsnial fr-. m his place in Parliament .

      'JIIE iliLITIA EliA . The honse hcvla » again resolrcj 5 t .= fIfiato a coreuiiitee upon the Mi itia Bill , a conrersallen of rome lea ^ tli arose »^ . -on a question pu ? or Mr . 3 L 6 h ; on . r . i ciher the goreir . mr-nt prop « cd to adhere to all fl-. c rales and p : ovisacs of tLi- " .- ict 11 George III . with rer ' c rence to exemptions , which Mr . Waip ^ le au > wV : ed in the allirmative . To the 17 th clause , whirh reLites to genera ! jr . ectinga to apportion dctieituci : s among subdivisions ar-dparishss . iir . IliBDCAsnE pro ; ios < d to add a prorisi ? txemptiiyj militiamen notenibriJiedfromcori'erealpimuhmentbj-thssenteucec . faco- urtm ^ rtial . Aftcra discission of smic lca ? Ui , the pravisawasnesraUved bv 132 against S " . On " ihe JSti , c ! a-jsc , which liraiis liability to the ballot to the age of thirty , five . Mr . HiADiAV ^ nlK-salf of 3 Ir . 2 . Eanburv ) raovsa to substitute " 25 " for "S 3 . "' The motion v .-w cc 2 atir « u cjri > n a oivislon .

      On the 21 st el , a ? e , which enacls thiit her 3 Isjestr may direct the roUi'ia to be called oat far traiuiai ; a- -u exercise tweuty-one days in the year . Mr . M . Gikjk ; moved a proviso , tliut no nuiitia c-fneer cr man , wilts c tiled out fur training and exercise , shall he quartered or ofl ' c el in puhlic housej , Ac . wi : hoat the ennseat of the occupiers The an-eudaicnt was nega-irec oa a division . Iir . 0 . Goas a : ovcd the osaission of the i-5 th clause , which re peals so im : i h ; -f As aeti 2 Giro . HI . as authorises her Majesty to T > f i echody the miii : ia ia case of rebellion or insurrection . v , j CBiscnAo aufas EsctiEdrEii r .-as willing that the clause F . oul . be p-iitIK ) ae (] jinor < j er t ,,.. , - ce su 15 ect . . ii , ^ { , TCCon Si'ler ^ . * Tm Ci .: » r . j ; itH diviGcd up-. n the question of postpenement , which waxcarnmliy Joya ^ aautoI . ihe-JSihu-iiise . emhcdyui K the previsions of fkclSnd Gee . III ., ^^' w ' , asrost n * '™ " ^ er t-i underso certain amendmeirts , wh-Chvereesruaiuc . ihy . \ u- . Walpoie , wao stated the substanc of si-vera , provisos Which he propased to add to the bill the

      . Af . er rcarhis ^ fiiit clause ( thclasi but cue ) , 0-. c Chairman rcpsned i « rr ^ r { £ j , to at aga : n this dav . St veral l . i !; s » rere tacn iulianccd a sta"e "Ledi-bitiC-aihe Xayno tli Gran ; wis agreed till Tn-rjday est . Tl . eIio-- > eadjiaraea ? . taqna-. terto twoo'tiocls Fll ' DAT , JliT li . U 0 U ? E OF LORDS .-Earl Talbot called the attention of the Imiis-.- to Cair tam "Wakoes ' s inventions , and proposed a c 0 « iHi ; tte 3 to inveslhr-its the matter . After cossiterable discussion the motion was a-reed to , nsd the comm ' -ttss ordered to be named on Monday ! San : cot ! itr business was also despatched , and the house adjourned .

      COLLIES r ACCIBESTS . HOUSE 0 ? eOUJiOSS .-J ! r . W /^ lev asked whether Eny idditonii SECurity v ? as to betaken to prevent colliery acsidenls ? j f' ^* iLri ? 3 - ^ S 2 I-1 tha t s special inquiry was going on , and ie wish .. il to kr . 0 ' , 7 the result of the inquiry before answer- ^ the question . r ? ^ I' ^ - 'Ja-v Geao 3 IixEs .--In answer fo a question PU . by Mr . 5 iAST £ EMix relative to the desertion of-hips by their irws m Anstralb , Vv & i Z * ? A rJ : ! G 2 C : i £ a ^ the government had received des * btArtt ^ ij ^' ' , - t ! i 0 estCflt of this desertion in two o cf go-d , -una nrlilH ^ V' \ cons equence of the discovery — - ' r " .. S «> g the absolute necessity of military and - - . » - . '• -

      Monday, Mav 17th. Condemnation Of Mr. Mu...

      naval assistance for the sake of the commercial interests both of the mother country and the colonies . Under these circumstances her Majesty ' s government had deemed it their duty to aflbrd such assistance , the whole expense of the military force sent to be borne by tbe colonies , and they had directed one of her Majesty ' s ships in tho Australian seas to be stationed at the port of Melbourne . Sir John added ( in reply to a suguestion of Mr . Hume , that aid and encouragement should be offered to the handloom weavers to emigrate to Australia , where a want of labour was felt ) that considerable funds had been received from those colonics for the promotion of immigration thither , and that he was in communication with the Emigration Commissioners as to the best mode cf effecting tbe object . The house then went ajrain inic committee upon

      THE MILITIA BILL . Clause 9 was siron-ily opposed by Mr . Milner Gibson and the Speaker , but wasYubsequentlv adopted . On the 10 th clause . „ . Sir II . "VEKssr moved to omit lhe provision ottering a bounty on enlistment , believing it to he wholly unnecessary , and that a sufficient number of volunteers mi ^ ht be raised without a bounty . The amendment was opposed by the Attohset Gbserai , who observed that the government did not believe , any more than the o ; posers of the bill , that the service would be popular or attractive , and therefore , wishing to avoid ccm-. ulsion , thev proposed to c-fer : \ bounty . _ The amendment was negatived upon a division . On tl .-e 11 th clause , , , _ , „„ ,,, sir . men moved an amendment to limit the bounty paw on enlistment to the amount given to men enlisting m the re « ini ? nts of the line .

      Shijor BERErFORD onposcd the amendm ? nt , observm , ? that it was not intended to go to the full extent of tne maximum bounty , and that a discretion in this matter mus-t be lodged in the ' banc ' s of the Secretary-at-War . Mr . BnioiiT inquired whether the bounty-money was to be paid to the militia in hard cash , or whether any aecaction was to be made for kit . Major BEnEsronn replied that the bounty would be paid in money , and that articles of clothing would be provided without deduet'on . . . This amendment was likewise negatived upon a division . After the 13 th clause , the Chairman reported progress , to sit attain on Monday . The Sfcimp Duties ( Ireland ) Continuance Bill , the Fropovty Tax Bill , the Registration of Births , & c , Bill , the Turnpike Beads ( Ireland ) Bill , and the Commons' Iiielosu-. e Act .- ' Extension Bill were respectively read a third time ami passed . Other hills were advanced their several stages . Leave wis given to bring in certain bills , and , the renr . ining business having been disposed of , tho house adjourned at a quarter past one o ' clock until Monday ,

      Opportunity Of Seeing Them They Had Clot...

      8 THE STAR OF FREEDOM . M t , - — - —— -- ¦ 1 io ^ - ~**» - »~~ g ! g == S £ = S £ SSg == ~ '¦ - ' - ¦¦¦¦ ¦ ¦ ' - _ "¦ ---- _ ' 185 D

      Latest Intelligence. Another Colliery Ac...

      LATEST INTELLIGENCE . ANOTHER COLLIERY ACCIDENT . —LOSS OF TTrESTY-SKTES L 1 YES . Pembret , South Wales , May 11 . —A melancholy accident haapened last night , by which twenty-seven colliers were drowned . It appears that about midnight the stock waters of some ancient workings broke into Mr . Watuey's great Anthracite colliery , in the vale of Gwendraeih , from which onlv one man escaped . Being near the bottom of tho pit at the time , he was carried upon tho surface of tuo water to the top of the pit , a distance cf upwards of 500 feet . The water rapidly rose to the surface of the pit , and overflowed into tha valley below . Had the accident happened In the davtime , more than five times the number now lost would have perished . The water will he got out again by tho great pumping en £ ri >" . ' = in a short time .

      Alleged Murder In A Brothel. Yesterday, ...

      ALLEGED MURDER IN A BROTHEL . Yesterday , at the Central Criminal Court , l ) . ivid Belasc was tried on the charge of murdering Hubert Clark in i brothel in Hats-street , Covcnt-garden . The fall particular have already appeared in the paper . Ho was found jjuilt ; of manslaughter and sentenced to twelve months' im prisonment with hard labour . Two witnesses , called fo the defence , a man named Turner aud a woman name Levenson , were ordered into custody to be tried for peijarj

      Foreign. France.—Tbe Count De Chambord H...

      FOREIGN . FRANCE . —Tbe Count de Chambord has addressed m letter to his friends telling them that " the first duty of Royalists is lo do no ael , lo entt'r into no engagements , in opposiion with their political faith , firmly convinced that the salvation of the country is attached lo the re ' -establishment of the legitimate monarchy , they ought , above all , to endeavour to maintain intact the principles of which it is the basis . They must not hesitate to refuse all engagements or promises required from them contrary to their principles , and which would not permit them to do ia all circumstances what their convictions impose on them . " General Changarnier , who is residing at Maline ? , ha 3 written to the Minister of War , to announce his refusal to take the oath . C 3 NCUJSI 0 M CF TIIF FETHS ,

      Paris , Friday Noon . —The military fetes wero brought last n- ' ght to a claseia a manner the roost majniSeent . At heEcjleI . lilitaire , thesceneof the grand » jall of Tuesday a banquet was laid out for the sous officers of the army to the personal invitation oi the Prince President , to ( he number ot 2 . 400 . As soon as the dinner was over , the Prince President took bis aeai on the tribune , on which fin Monday he delivered the eagles to the army . At this time the Champ de Mars was illuminated thrcj-jbout tbe whole length with two lines of stands in pyramidal form , hearing lampions , and , with the Ecolc Militaiie , alio splendidly illuminated , produced a vary striking effect . A blazing Star , from the top of the building , gave the si : r : ! al for the fireworks to commence on the opposite heights of Chaillot , or the Troeadero . GERMANY . —TheE : nperor of Russia it at Vienna , the Empress is at Berlin .

      TUSCANY . —A decree of tho Grand D ; ikc of TiiSC . iny constitutes the government on the same uasis as before 1 S 4 S . The Constitution and Civic Guard are abolished . The ministers are henceforward responsible to the Grand Duke ; the Council of State is separated from that of tho ministers . The communal law of 1819 , aivi the law on the press , arc to ha revised . SOUTH AMERICA . —The Royal Mai Steam-ship , Severn , brings report of a serious misunderstanding beween the Brazilian authorities and the Oriental government , in consequence of the newly elee ! ed Assembly at Monte Video havin-r refused to confirm the ratification of the recent treaties for the free navigation of the rivers Parana and Uruguay , General Urquiza remained at Palermo , near Buenos Aires . Ths inhabitants ware still in doubt aa to ihe ultimate intentions of the liberating General . Don Juan Giro was elected President of the Oriental Republic on the 1 st of March by a large wav-vrity .

      The Murder In Lamijktif. Thomas Cathie "...

      THE MURDER IN LAMIJKTif . Thomas Cathie "Wheeler , 29 , was ph ..-.--: ! : \ j the bar of the Central Criminal Court to plead lo an htuicimoiit charging him with ths wilful murder of Elizabeth Wheeler , his mother . When the indictment was read to tho prisoner by Mr . ¦ Wri ght , tho clerk of the court , he immediately in a loud voice called out that he was not guilty . Mr . Ribbon said tbat , although the prisoner had , in point of fact , pleaded to the incictCiCitt , lis was instructed t at he was at the present momenc not in such a state of mind as to ba able to uridcrstscd what be v as doing , or the effect of tho plea of not guilty , and hu proposed to call evidence to prove that fact . The jury were accordingly sworn to try tho issue , whether the prisoner was in a fit s-:, ite of mind to plead or not .

      Mr . Payne ( for ( he pr-iscculion ) oltr-rved that , as the only object of this inquiry was to ascc-rt tin tho truth , he should propose to call . Mr . Cope , the Governor of Newgate , ia order to ascertain his opinion with regard to tho prisoner . Mr . Cops was accordingly swore He shied that when the prisoner was brought to Newgate , )| C oidcred hirnto be placed in tbe infirmary , nnd ho w .-. s watched day and night . Ho had sjoken to tho prisoner esse or twice , anil he gave him rational answers , and-appeared to know the nature of the charge against ! -. i : n . *~ 'V 7 i ; ne 38 , however , was of opinion that ho " was unabV to imderstnnd any Jistisct ' . on between a pica of guilty ; -. nd one of not guilty . The jury upon this evidence expressed themselves perfectly satisfied , and they at once returned a verdict , that the prisoner was ne » t in a fit slate of mind to plead . He was ordered to be detained in safe custody during her Majesty ' s pleasure .

      Births And Deaths-Health Of The . Metrop...

      BIRTHS AND DEATHS-HEALTH OF THE . METROPOLIS . ( From the Report of the Registry ? General . ) Last week the births of 712 buys and G ? Q girls , in all 1 , 401 ohildrer , were registered in London . The average number of seven corresponding weeks in tho yi . xs 1815-51 was

      1 , 320 . The official report says the mortality of ihe metropolis exhibits in this return a considerable increase on that of the preceding week . In the week that ended Sth May the deaths felHo 972 ; in the week ending last Saturday Ihfy rose to 1 , 070 . Last week was marked by a rise of mean tcmpeiature frcra IS'l dcg . to 52-7 dejr . In the ten corresponding weeks of 1812 51 tbe average number of deaths was 807 , which , if raised ia proportion to increase of population , becomes 893 . The details of last week , therefore , exceed the estimated amount by 72 . Compared with the facts cf the previous week , the presentreturn discovers an increase in deaths caused by epidemics frcra 1 O 3 to 234 , while in those from diseases of the respiratory organs the numbers are almost identical . There is an increase from 130 to 142 in ccatbs by phthisis . Diseases if the heart also rose in the two weeks " from 87 to i-5 ; those of the digestive organs from CO io fi .

      Amongst epidemics ths increase arises cHtfly from smallpox , and i ; i the next place from scarlatina . The former mal i « y was fatal last week to 3 ? children and S adults , altogether to -10 persons ; the iattar to 41 . Iu only -i cases of smallpox it is stated that vaccination had been performed , apparently with effect , and in these the ages were as follow : 5 , 18 , 23 , and 41 years . Zymotics in the ap-gregate produce at present considerably more than the average mortality of the season . Last week tbeepmsons died from the ejects of drunkenness .-..

      Mis* Htmww

      mis * htmww

      The Pope's Champion. At The Mansion-Hous...

      THE POPE'S CHAMPION . At the Mansion-house on Monday , William Burns , a labouring man , was brought before the Lord Mayor , charged with having assaulted Mr . Arthur Cooke , a public preacher , —The complainant said : 1 have been 111 the habit ot addressing tbe people in the streets on week days , . 13 well as on Sundays and I carry about with me a sort of portable pulpit from which I preach . On Satnraay ast , between two and three o ' clock , while I was proceeding with my discourse , in my gown and band , the defendant interrupted me , wished me to desist , and used language ot a most improper and violent description upon finding that I was not disposed to do as he desired . The man was evidently drunk at the time , and I thoug ht it neccss . iry , forhissa « e as well as for mv own , to give t : im into custody , ns there was a great crowd of people , who expressed great indignation at bis conduct , and some of them seemed disposed to

      to lay hands upon him . lie took an opportunity como behind me , am ! struck mo a violent blow on the sidoif the head , and ho leaped upon my stand and broke it . — 'Ihe defendant : WuU , I was a little fivsb , to bo sure , but I . c- ! that tho preacher was goinsr out , of his line ; I did not see what right he had to abn-o the Pope in the public street . — Complainant : I certainly i » my discourse referred to what had been done by Popss ' in ages of great darkness , but . I made use of no language at " all calculated to offend any one , —Defendant : I was going home quietly , my lord , at the time , and I heard him laying it on the Pope as hard as he conld , so I hedged him to inform mo where lie had got his commission to" preach ? He replied from some place in Pell-street , but 1 thought he iiiicht preach away , and let the Pope alone , and I said so , —The Lord Mayor suggested that the defendant , should pay the price of tha damage done to cite sttnd , which v . -. w agreed to , and the parties left the court .

      A DRUXKEN FOOL . John Whelan , described as an attorney ' s clerk , was charged with being drunk and wilfully breaking a looking glass and damaging , 1 li ! c-riz * portrait of S « r » b Withers , proprietress ot the bouse culled "Sarah ' s Kifchen . "Complainant stated that she was removing from tho "White Swan , " in Goleman-street , to the " Dolphin , " on Saturday afternoon , when the defendant wilfully kicked bis hc- « l through both the picture and the . qlass which wore packed face to face , and then insulted and assaulted tho complainant in a vevy gross' manner . She , however , gave him into custody , and " ho was taken to the station-He was fined £ . 5 for the damage , and 5 s . for being drunk , or fourteen days' imprisonment . —The money was immediately paid . A BRUTAL RUFFIAN .

      At Worship-street on Monday , Frederick Weslon , a powerful young fellow about twenty four years of nge , apparently a mechanic , was charged with feloniously cutting and wounding two men , who are now lying in a hopeless state in the Lon ;' on Ho « p : ' Ul . Maria Yates , the wife of one of tho injured men , a sawyer in West-street , Mile-end , and mother of the other , stated : —The prisoner came to cur house at a late house Inst night drnnk , and forcing his way in , a noyed and insu ' fcd us in a most scandalous manner . We got hirn out with some difficulty , he calling us abominable names , and as soon ns he ! s'ot out he commenced throwing Jarue stones-at- the doov . My son George shortly after went out for ths supppr beer , and on his return tho piiioner began abusing him again , and on his goltinginside threw move stones at the door , and made such a disturbance that my

      husband went out and tohl him that if he did not desist be would givo him into custody . A police constable catno up at the moment , and , a complaint beiiig made of tho prisoner ' s conduct , he went towards him , either t ) take or pacify him , but the prisoner immc'iately sprang on cno side , leiped behind my son , and struck him two blows with something which ho had in his hand , one of them in tho groin , with all bis force , as I believe , for he immediately fell , exclaiming , "Oh , mother , mother , I am stabbed !' My husband got in between them to save my son , nnd the prisoner immediately rushed upon him , but I went into the parlour to look after my son , who staggered in and dropped to the floor , and I then saw that he was bleeding terribly from a wound in the groin . When I went out again I found my husband wrestling or straggling with tho prisoner , who

      had got him down on the ground , the prisoner . oa the top of him , bun he was pulled olf , and my husband was carried in doors , blending from a very serious wound in the head , from the efi' .-cts of which he directly afterwards became senseless . I immediately sent for a surgeon , who dressed my husband ' s wound , and I saw " him pull the piece of knife-blade now produced out of his skull . My son had also received a second desperate gash in the face , and be wai taken to the hospital first , and then my husband , in a e- \ b . I went with my son , who was in such a dreadful state that I thought he would have died , and I therefore sent , for my husband to see the last of hirn . My husband came , and he was then found to bo so bad that it was necessary 10 detain him there also . The above evidence was confirmed by Police-constable

      Ford , who produced tho knife , a common pocket-knife , with a long pointed blade , tbe piece extracted from the father ' s skull being- about two inches in lcnitth . The witness also hnuded in two certificates from Mr . Ridley Porter , house-surgeon of the London Hospital , stating that both men were in great danger , and describing the nature of the injuries tho son had sustained as being one an incised wound in tbe 1 ' aee , and the second a punctured wound in tho abdomen , penetrating the lower intestines . The prisoner , who displayed the greatest coolness throughout , was asked if ho wished to question either of tho witnesses or give any answer to the charge , but ho carelessly replied in the negative , and was remai : dn-. l til ! that day week , that tbo result of the wounds tha injured men had received might b < : ascertained .

      ROW AND RIOT IN ROSEMARY LANE . At the Thames Police Office , on Mondav , Daniel Haves , Curley Holland , and Thomas Moore , Irish labourers , ; imi Bridget Hayes , tho wife of the first-named prisoner , who all exhibited in-trks of violence , and appeared to have been engaged in a recent conflict , were brought before Mr . Yardlev . charged with assaulting several persons , and being engaged in a serious riot aud disturbance in . Iloval Mint-street , a'ias Rosemary-lane , near the St . ICatherine Dock . —Me . Martin S \ Loger , landlord of the George the Fourth pub lic-houso , said that Hayes came into his house drunk on Sanday night at eleven o ' clock , and demanded liquor , which he refused to supply him with , and directed him to leave the house . Tho prisoner refused to do so , and said ho

      would have a row , and directly went into the taproom and created a disturbance among tho guests assembled there , He went into the room and got him out , and the prisoner made a furious attack upon him , struck him on the forehead , and esclaiming " You — , I'll ruin you , " made au attempt to do so by kicking at the middle of his person ; but . the fciek fell on his leg and severely injured him . llo put his bind out to push the prisoner aw .-. y , and the prisoner immediately seized it in his mouth and bit it " with his teeth . At this lime the woman Hayes was pummelling him behind ami kinkins him . She inflicted several blows on the back of his head , and caught hold of his waistcoat and pulled it to pieces . He was becoming disabled by kicks aud blows when the police entered and rescued him . James

      Armstrong , a very tall and powerful constable , No . S 7 II , who had roecived mniiy tcvure contusions about tho head , face , and hotly , said that he saw Hayes kicking at Mr . St . L-ger , who was bleeding profusely from tho mouth Ho took him into custody , aad was surrounded by a mob of 400 or m jwriia . > mostly Irish , whose yells and shouts were dread . ul . The prisoner made a desperate resistance , kicked and plur . L-od vUeutly , and repeatedly struck him he got ins stv . il out to defend himself , and the prisoner took it away from him and struck him with it He then hit the prisoner on the head with his rattle , winch was broken . lie was knocked down and fciekied in a savage manner i . y some of the mob , ami as he was getting up again airs . Hayes struck and kicked him .

      I-raiieis Kelly , Habert Tate , and Cornelius Foay , policeconstaVies , wt-o j , ad ati been sevei-elv kicked and beaten , gave eriucnee similar to tho above . On their part tho prisoners exhibited ' . he i-i & eta ol the policemen ' s " trimcheons . — . dr . lardley said he was not supriscd the prisonevs bad been hurt . When people acted in the wav they had dene , they could net exoect to be treated like babies . Thoy had acted in a most disorderly and savage manner , nnd had brought tho injuries upon themselves He sentenced Daniel aad Brid get Haves to fourteen days ' imprkonmint , Holland to fourteen days' imprisonment , and . rfooro , who was a . most lawless ruffian , and had not omy thrown stones , but had instigated others to attae k the police , to or . e mouth ' s imprisonment .

      A BRDTJB OF A MOTHER . At tha Worship-street Police Office on Tuesday , Mary Anno Smith , a slatternly , drunken-looking woman , was brought up before Mr . D'Eyncourt charged , at the instance of the parish authorities of St . Luke ' s with the following scandalous neglect and illusago of her children —Mr . Henry Legg , the relieving overseer of the parish ! stated , that m consequence of serious complaints being made to him b y several of the prisoner ' s neighbours of the bad treatment to which she had been for a long time past in the habit of subjecting her unfortunate children , he felt it his duty , on Saturday afternoon , to call at her lodges in Johns-place , to see what foundation there was for the statements made to him , and , on enterine her anartmont .

      ™ s fi ! i 1 m \ ? T ahed , the ai S hi tt 8 l 't"e creatures presented . The children , who were three in number , w ere all squatting about the floor , almost entirely naked their hair matter together m a mass , their persons in a most dep . orable condition , their skins thoroughly smokedriud aau mown from the filth which coated them , and they had evidently not been washed for a very long time , —in fact , j hey more resembled a set of young savages than Christians , upon looking round the roum he could find no bod or anything that would servo for one for them to sleep on ; and , although ho made a close search for clothing to cover them ' , ho could discover nothing of the kind . The little crea ' !"« j manifestly shamefully iJlused , if not halfstarved ; aud , on reproaching tho mother with her unnatural conduct and demanding of her why , if she was in distressed circumstances , she did not apply to the parish officers for aa * sisumce , she tartly replied , that she did not want anv parish wutance

      ' , nor was she in want of money , as her husband , who was a waiter at a tavern and tea-gardens , was in good employment , and could very well support her and her chiloren too . Upon intimating his intention to remove the children to the workhousn , she said the children were hers . S-ifnt o , ad , . fi , , J *? V " effl ' aml thlit she ™ hotZl y sboul ( 1 ? 2 l be t S away - Some clothing , dJm , „ v ' in U 3 , !' oc 'f £ " ' , the . *<* M . ouBef and , the chil SndlSrf g £ een » " &>¦««¦ t"ere and properly cleansed and loolea after , tney now presented a striking contrast , to mW wr ! ii y bofo ! 'e ° ^ ei'ed ' sh < med conclusively 27 h « nW . ? LT ave bee ? tveated - John K > ng . one SlnvFnfT ne'ghbqUM , also gave a most melancholy £ Sv n » ii f ^ . - \ i , ohildl , en "ere habi-Wahj neglected , stating that , whenever he had had an

      The Pope's Champion. At The Mansion-Hous...

      whatever , presenting a very wretched appearance , and that the last time he saw two of them , which was on tho preceding Monday , they were stark naked . The prisoner attempted in a confident tone , to partly contradict what the witnesses had stated , and partly to exculpate herself fiom the chief of tho blame attached to her ; but the mag i strate considered such unnatural conduct wholly without justification , and at once sentenced her to one month ' s imprisonment in the House of Correction .

      ATTEMPT TO MURDER . At the Clerkenwell Police Office on Tuesday , James Stockbridge and John Darvell , stout young men , dressed as agricultural labourers , wero placed at the bar before Mr . Tyrwhitt , charged with having attempted to murder James Cole , a labouring man , residing at HeminingVbuildings , Chapel street , Clerkenwell . —Tho prosecutor , who appeared in the witness-box with his throat cut ami plastered , having been sworn , said that on Monday tii-ht liust lie had been " drinking with the prisoners at a piihlic-hftnsp in tho neighbourhood of Islington , when he loft them to return homo . At about , one o ' clock in the morning , while he was with his sister aud somo other persons , tile prisoners came to the bouse and wished to bo let in ; but , not

      wishing to admit them at such an unreasonable hour , he told his sister to iniorm them that ho was not at Iioiiim , They would not believe it , and endeavoured to enforce their way in , but she resisted them , on which they pulU-d out their knives and thre ironed to murder her , and her crm-i for " Help " and of " Murder " induced him to ao out for her protection , when he saw both prisoners armed with knives . On mukinir his appearance they swore ihey would murder him , when Stockbridge made a stub at him , and a struggle ensued , in which both of them fell dcvii , ho ( witness ) being undermost ; and while on tbo ground tho prisoner Stockbridge cut his throat , indicting a deep wound with his knife . On getting up he was attempting to escape , when the prisoner Darvell attacked him ami stabbed him twice in the arm and back with his knife

      They threatened that they would murder everybody in tne house , which there was no doubt they would have done , had it not been for the timely arrival of tho police , 'i' / . o witness added , that he was taken to a surgeon , who dressed his wounds , and he was now iu a vevy weakly condition through IfliS of blood . —Mr .- Tyrwhitt inquirwi .-is to the cause of all this extraordinary , violence , aud whether the prisoners wore drunk at tho time of the outrage ?—Answer : They were not drunk , and no cause could bo assigned for their conduct , exci-pt their having been refused admission into the house . —Esther Cole , sister of the prosecutor , corroborated his evidence . —H < -ni ' y Beck , of H « mmiDgs-bnidings , was alarmed by tho cr ies of " Police" and "Murder . " lie went out , and saw the prisoners brandishing their knives ; they pushed witness ;

      and , would , no doubt , have murdered him , had he not made his escape into a neighbour's house , Tho police arrived , : » nd took the prisoners into custody , when they were locked up . —Numerous police were in attendance to confirm the above evidence . —Me . Tyrwhitt . nskcd the prisoners wlrit they had to say to such it daring and lawless outrage . It was a wholesale attempt at slaughter . — Stockbridge denied having a knife . —Darvell , with equal indifference , made a similar defence . —Mr . Tyrwirt eaid he would remand both prisoners fur a week . Other persons had been seriously injured by thorn , and it was necessary to ascertain the extent , of the injuries and the ute that awaited them . —Instructions wero given for their attendance , and also that of the surgeon . The prisoners were then convoyed to prison .

      ILL-TREATMENT OF EMIGRANTS . On Tuesday a parly of intending emiiii-. vnts came before Mr . Yardley , at the Tnames Poln-e Court , to solicit his advice ami ' assistance ; and the spokesman of the applicants said the Florida , an American ship , Captain Nickerson , master , sailed from the St . Kathcrine Dock on Wednesday , the 3 th of May , two days after tho appointed time , and although the passengers were entitled to Is . per day each for subsistence money for tho two days tbey were detained after the time advertised for tho ship's departure from Loudon , it had not baen paid . The- ship encountered aomewliat rough weather mid put back to this port , where she arrived 011 Saturday afternoon , and was expected to be detained ten days longer . Among other matters complained of by the emigrants was , that the ship could not

      have been sea-worthy when she left the port of London £ ith 2 G 0 male and female emigrants on board , for she sprung a leak . shortly afterwards , and had to put back , and was now having her cargo and stores taken out preparatory to her being copper-bottomed and repaired , that she had no doctor on bourd , although tiie . act of parliament directed that every emigrant ship with 100 passengers on board should carry a surgeon , that only two weeks ' provisions had been served out up to tho present time , and that sinco they had returned only the ordinary rations allowed on a sea voyage were supplied , and that if tho ship was to rema n here ten days longer , as the captain stated she would , their own stores which they had been directed to provide , and were compelled to do so , would be entirely exhausted . —Mr , Yardloy asked when the

      provisions were first served outs— 'the spokesman replied that tho ship left the St . KatUerino Dock , on tho ivltemoon of Wednesday , the 5 th inst ., and dropped down to Graveseml . Tbo passengers consumed their own .--tores until Thursday evening , thcG ' . h inst ., when tho captain supplied them with rations for the first-time , but they only obtained a portion of the provisions to which they were entitled . Tho flour and other things wero s-jrvod out 011 the following Sunday . —A young Irish woman said she bad saved lip it little money by working very hard , and with the assistance of her friends had been enabled to pay for her passaae to America in the Florida . Her own provisions wero nearly all gone , and she had little to spare after paying for her passage . Her relatives were in tho United States , and it would be a sad disappointment to them when they found

      she did not arrive at the time they expected her . bhe waited on the broker of the ship that morning , and ho , told her she had better go homo until the ship was ready to sail again ; hut she had no homo to go to . — Mr , Yardley said the emigrants wore certainly entitled to Is . a day subsistence money for the two days they were detained in tho dock before sailing , and if that was not paid , summonses would he granto I , but he would in the first instance send a constable belonging to tho court down to the dock to see the captain on the subject of these complaints . If tbe ship was compelled to put back by stress of weather , or other unavoidable causes ,-that was no fault of tho captain ' s or agent ' s , and he did not think the captain would bo compelled to serve out mora than the ordinary rations , according to the contract . He directed Wittleton , an officer of the court , to go tho West India-dock and mako an inquiry , and also see the broker of the ship , if necessary .

      ¦ — 1 lie spokesman of tho emigrants begged leave to say a few more words . Tho ship went out without a cook , except the ship ' s cook , who prepared tho victuals for tho captain , officers , and crew . There were only two waterclosets for 200 passengers ; and some of the beef was tainted . A cask of beef was opened on Monday , and Lieut . Lean , tho government emigration agent , declared it was bad , and not fit to eat ; and tho captain said it was a cask of old stores which had got info the ship by mistake-Mr . Yardley : Then Lieut . Lean ' s attention has been called to the matter . —The Emigrant : Yes , sir . —Mr . Yardley : Then I am quite sure he will take tho necessary steps to havo full justice done to the emigrants , and he will also take care the ship is well found . [ Io will look into it properly . At the same time an . officer shall also proceed to the dock and maks inquiries . —Tbe emigrants thanked tho magistrate and left tho court .

      Opportunity Of Seeing Them They Had No C...

      opportunity of seeing them they had no clothes on them

      Ireland. The- Ltev. Dr. Cahill Has Reope...

      IRELAND . The- ltev . Dr . Cahill has reopened his correspondence with the cYifite aimister , ( . - .. couragei probably to this fresh assault by a statement which appeared iu the " Freeman ' s Journal , " to the ell ' cet that tl . crerc ! end Ilagellator ' s first missive , directed 10 tho s-. i-. iie qua-tt-r , ban bc 7 in ccvivod with due attention by the noble Burl fin- whose instruction ami guidance it was ^ written " " We teach the discipline and tli-.- dictiinc to which 00 , 000 of the French host , clad in steel , hen the knee on the 19 th of Mav . Do you hear me , my Lord ? We preach the gospel , and we worship at the altar , and wc bow before ihe cross , to which the elm-ions French hjro-. is offered their he-mags on the 10 th of J ' ny , amid the discharge ot 100 pieces of rrench ordnance . Arc you listening to me , my i . orfi » Wo t « ica tl .-c treaties which Austria teaches , where your nation has been openly and publicly insulted—where y . iur ambussudor is at this moment barely t ierated ; and where the parson called "Our own correspondent" is no longer permitted to publish his foul ami-CathcFc slandi-rs iron ) Vienna to Londo :.. We teach the iheoloi . ' } - of Spain , which your predecessors in office hare robbed ; of Portugal , which your government bought and sold . We teach , with small d ' slYon-nce , the the-. lngy of Russia , where your snibassaflor i « at this moment obliged to act the pari of Jack Pudding . 4 < s ft 1 '' ^ tc ? . 13 *

      lhe " Mayo Constitution" slates that for the tort wetk there have been very ec-vlous accounts from various lccnUtics of the failure of the potato crop .

      THE EXILES . On Monday a depulation consisting of the Lord Mayor of Dublin , tho High Sheriff of Olaro , Mr , Deavy . Q . C ., Sir Colman O'Loghlen , Dr . Cray , the Very Rev . Dr . Sprat t , Mr . Agustus Arthur , J . I ' ., Ac , waited on the Lord Lieutenant to present a memorialturgiug him to address the Queen for the exercise of Hie . Koyal clemency on behalf of Smith O'Bncn and his follow exiles , The memorial was signed by nmo peers , hftcen Catholic bishops , nineteen baronets , forty-two members of Parliament , sixty-six deputy lieutenants , 283 magistrates , e even high sheriff * , upwards of 500 dignitaries and clergymen of all denominations , the Lord Mayor oi Dublin , and the mayor * of almost every provincial town in Ireland , with numbers of their respective corporations , and tho chairmen of the several town commissioners , the heads of the several professions , and about 10 , 000 *! l ^ A i -r ures ' oomin-tslng a large number of men cf the highest respectability and station . rcad the

      S f , " ^ oltency following unfavourable reply :--Ml lord , and gentlemen , —I amjready to make full allowance for tne uecp interest taken in the subject of the memorial which you na \ epiesentcdtomebj-many to whose wishes and opinions I aw anxious to pay attention , and for the svmpathy felt for men whose nr 3 , * : onduc ' J some degree have been influenced by vanity -imi m ' but ! have a ^ ty perform towards my sovereign mi "™ J OOUI ! Jrytowhlch aU such considerations must glva way . r ,. „ i » 11 Uallul ; e ofthe design to excite a general insurrection in « ' i , a . 1 Pl'ol ) iluly vehed the hoinousness of the guilt of these by ,. ] „ . , w"e Proctor - , and I have no doubt that many who now dwoeate their pardon would turn from them with iibhorrunce had v » n » 11 « s i rift vrA Wo ° dshod which they meditated been pre-* enreaDytna _ aelcnsive measure * of the covornment andtheceue .

      jat toyatty of her Majesty's subjicts , Though convicted of high treason tho lives of . Mr . O'Brien and his associates v . ere spared by tne exercise of the royal prerogative , and they , as well vs the persons who incum-a the penalty of transportation for treasonable P > ae . ices , have been treated with unusual indulgence in the place of tieu-exile , even the measures of restraint rendered necessary by uieir own conduct having ueen cf short « untion . It ia , however , to ? i t % ' 1 ll tllese ! ' ots of lenity have not been attended with t-ii . ti . ects that slight rfason-ibly have been expected ; but . that , un we contrary , repeated at tempt s to escape have taken place-in one case-with success-and that none of the persons on whose behalf ray m . eiltrence is solicited have expressed contrition for their crime , or mamtcstet ! any figu of gratitU (; e or loyalty to tho gracious Sovereign whom they have so grieve usly offended , and to whose clcmencsonic Ot them are indebted for their lives . Under- these cireum stances , I do not consider mvself justified in recommending the prajer ot the memorial to her Ma ' esty ' s favourable consideration . " Ihe deputation then withdrew . Lord Islington's reply to tho memorial Las been the subject of serious ccesidcratibn since it was delivered . It has given mortal offence to the Irish people .

      Marketst^5'555^ Cork. _ Mi;Ik-F.Ivb. _Tj...

      MARKETsT ^ 5 ' 555 ^ CORK . _ Mi ; iK-f . iVB . _ TJie arrivals of all doscrmH „ since Monday have been small thU I P ° ns ° f drain the improved tone of « J ^^ t ^^^ SiS his week has given greater confidence A . """ ** $ * * fi 1 ' lour , and thes < - articles could cartah . iy Zth }" Vv ? , > C terms than « t the beghniing of the week H ,, 5 " , rc , | ! IScil at » M same rates as before . Ueuns and I ' caMv -n k ' ° o ]* ut , ? «¦< £ mdcar . Oats were gmienlly held ful . ' V '" ' ""^ f .. ^ Hl advance , howevnr , was paid with reluctance '"' n , urc » ta , ! "H Mamclank , Friday .-Th i s week ihe ' .. Li J ' J coastwise has bi-i- . n rather limited , vi- / i ' , ' ,- of Bnsni ., received by hiiKlcarriaRe was suuUl , n ^ W- ThVj * t . » » ml white winples was the- r , * u ! t . Th , .,. * ,. ; *** ^ & ^ . last Monday ' s , > ta-i „ m . TI . U duh ., ^ . ' . ° ' .. « lUC > I f ^ r ^ gt ^ ass «« ^ si ^ : " " = s ** >• = ¦ - *» ffi sstgt l | y fc-r

      _ . CATTLE . * " * From our own giving districts the arrivals nf ,. a Kve t measure to tho more plentiful sunnlv » f „» t 3 ' V ; , { fc raWr . M . than tfiose -eported l « tS '" P . » J ;^ buyer , bemgou ihoinerca ^ , the Ucef tr , t J , > ^'' 4 ?'' at .-in advamio u the quotation- o- " 1 . if , ' 15 ul ' : e « e K * o . ss , ld readily at ft ^ Xl £ u AF ! f ^ *&«< c eanince eiec-ed . The supply of 4 i , f W > the dmnaiid rwihatdewrijitUof stoulc . v . « "" ^^ BtauwH , tho primtwt old DoVik walwSI 3 m , / ?" ' ! " - ^ Ken ralto |» fcsure for Mutton did M ^ X - * Z ™» . &* Lambs arrived from the I , lo of Wi Khr ; hut h » r ''' A ' J » -1 C quarters wow very moderate . AlUived " mZJ , ? l ? "ha . U " wtremera . es of last week . Prima 1 ) ur Tan- , " *< 0 l « r Sibj . \ t „ hid a steady sale for Ca I , « P -V *" ^ < Sf "wnMMpronmtVeallmvi w trade was very dull , at late figures . ' 1 , C 1 Mbs - T „ J , * *

      PROVISIONS . New Iri-h butter was taken in retail «¦„ ,, ¦ ,. 74 * to 78 , ; Umeri-lc at 7 * , ° o " ™ ; 1 ^& ' * " «** l , lourth * at 8 * . fa , Site j .,-r « vt . landed Some X ^ » ^ ' port i ! ll „ -, JlWea 1 , d . ) , il yi , t about 70 s , a ^ j 1- , Culli * tV monti , forward , at 70 s to CBs per ewt . « ' f nc ! ''* 4 i fle eted . Frlclaad d , dined to 70 ,, , „ ' £ " » J * " *• 01 ^ 2 , i . s , Bac ,.. « as not freely dealt in : - ^ ^)> Kiel . ; \ as in hzc and quality . U ; m » » Jo S „ u , | *& , " ! ! " » 52 ? Lard m inudcratc request ; bladdeved , u fron vi ^ ' " » < ¦ <»' it ) st ,, a-Js . ri ; Eiigtlsii butter tmiritut hts hi . ' ,. « 1 u' * 1 k'ia- ' pnci's . and with these line .-uimi . u ' . ll t JZrJZ if' ^ Im cxjicctcd . the supjjy lrf fmll hm u WU rale , , 11 : ; variable quauty . prices taksrg o wide raiisc . u , lu '> v - '!»< : li is ( ' j

      WtlCCS iFBOTTEB . C / IEaSE , MAMS x .. S S '' Fricsland , per cwfc fig to 70 I Double Clou * c * i . s ' 5 , V . V (; i 1 ' » l ) c ,, ewt ' ' „ i > ' > r ^ i 7 « SO Siiieie do * " '•) : >' , i'lt ^ fmlddliiitr ) 74 80 | v-XlW « H Cm-low ( new ) 7 y 70 j Wcstalorehn . i ' a ' Tl Waterford , do _ _ r . vsh ( 0 ' ' ' m « f ? '? ' ; - - ' - Am . Tloui . do * H « ^ . m , nBk - -jWiltshire ' , ; : ;•• - * X !>) i , ' 0 _ „| („ reni ) Lj ro « FreihButior . pordw ... 10 12 nVaterfoi-d BaVo ' ii " ¦! : ' Cheshire Cheese , per | l ! umliurg , d „ ' ' - H „ c » t : SO 70 . AmcricaS . do . ' .. '"' « Clieddur , do ; .... fiS ( iS | --I 3 KUA 11 . —The prictsof wheatea bread in Up „ . „ . „ .., , „ ,: Old . to 7 d . ; of household ditto , 5 d . to fid . pCr -Ilb " io-tf aref ™ POULTRY , io . " ' '

      Newgate and Leade . nhau ,. —Turkws , 3 s 3 , 1 ( n-.. , , tott & i ; tame rabbits , Is I'd to Is " M . I , wHddinV S ' , « pigeons . 5 d to 7 d ; roasting pigs , Ss to W 8 . 1 t-i , « f' ' "' r ' " ; Cs Od to Ss Od ; movhkkenl 4 st ) l to s , ;^ l [ ' ^^ 3 s Cd to cs per couple ; English eg , , Cs , u 7 ' „ - ' " i' ' ' - ^ Ba to Gs !) d per ISO ; fresh butter , lod to U Id , «¦ ih' ' '" **' Fiau . UiutSGSGATE .-Ecls , id to lOd per lb . sole- -j to i-ri pair ; lobsters , Cd to Is Gd each ; oyta-s . iis to Ssl-i 1 , h ,, '" tors , 0-1 to Od per dozen ; cod fish / a * to ' ij ^ 'iK' ^ each ; piaice Is « d p , r twenty ; ' ^^ u ^^ u kl ^ miickarcl , 4 d to 6 . 1 each ; crimped scate , lid to Sdi ' e ,- lb P , ;

      FRUIT AiVD VEGETABLES . Covent G-ABDEs .-Ye etabics and Iruir m p ! r „ lif „! p .,.., pineapples , however , still realise gto-i pvi .-. cs ; as do also hvi ? ' grapes . A few dessert apples may iti- / be ohtS On ^^ g teniitnl and very good Xuts are nenrlv the sane as | ' . ^ ' f strawberries are plentiful . Young carrots , bor . ns . ( buth Kn-uifc' ^ Mazaga ,, ) , peas letsuw , and artichokes , continue to b , ¦ Iromi-ranee . Potatoes aro generally good in Bua ! i , ri fl $ ? 2 new ones have appeared from open borders iu the Weuu' rv ^ Mushrooms aro cheaper-. Cut ilone :-:, consist of Ji « uii « ' Ciiv-v cuibranus , mignouetto camellias . v . « w , acacias , azatel wim « i ' Wy a the valey , and other forced bulbs . -. i"au > ,

      POTATOES . Sou-row auk WATEitsiDF .-Since our last repn : t , the arrival * v . eostvvisc aud by vail , have been extremely limited , and morcmon , has been made of good samples . •' COLONIAL AND FOREIGN' PRODUCE . There has been a lan : e business done in sik .-ts , at w- '« higher prices . Teas hive maiutaineu their full pr ' -cis . Coffeer-3 become dull , and salts have been efia ; wd only by SLbmiitin-Mj reduction , = U 0 P 3 . Bokocgu . —The demand for hops contijiucs unabated , at laf prices . ' TALLOW , The amount of business doing is very moderate , yet tsc trade is firm , and priuL's are 3 d £ 0 ( id per cvvt . higher than las : wiwk .

      COALS . ( Prises of Coals per ton at the close of the laarkel . ) Carr ' s Jlnvtley I 34 Od—Davison ' s West Hartley ll ,- W-li .-htii . / s Hartley Ms Od—Holywell 1-ts Od—New Tanfuld lis til-lbin-ii ; . worth West . Hartley Lis 9 d—Kavenswc-rth Pelaw 12 s-S , nitli IVuitta lis—Tituficld Aioov Lutes 12 s Gd—Walker IVimi-oje IU i > u-W « Hartley lis—VVyiani 14 s 0 d . Wall ' s L " .-. .. ,- & c .: —Jinr . Mi l 8-Uo"ArtIi 14 s—Harvey W . -l .-un , unscreened , lis Od—lleatoii 1 Is-1 ' i-avctli , unscreened , lis s-. l—Kiddle 13 s Od-il-U-n Main 13 s Od—Laiiihtw l ' rimvcss lus 0 . 1-Uraddyl ! 15 s tid Uettou liis—Lamblon Kutiil-I ' eusher Ms tld—Uiehitiund 15 s—Russt-li ' s Hctton 15 s Cd-Sh-KMi , u-. iscroeiied 13 s—Stewart ' s lGs—Peii ^ 'm 14 s 3 d—Hsugh IMll ; --Kislhte las Od—South Hartlepool IDs Cd—South Kell ' oe l-is-Raa . shay ' s CaiCiiield 23 s . Ships at market 27 G—sold CO—unsold 210 .

      Gardening Calexvdaij. Hardv Fkl'il" Gake...

      GARDENING CALExVDAIJ . HARDV FKL'Il" GAKEES . The present is the most critical time for fruit trees : tha against waits ivquire to be constantly looked -, ver , not imly tii ' . t form the necessary dishiidding , & c „ hut to keep down tiicdifal ! species of aphides , which , if all « wc . Un get the upper liaiiilai & i season , wou'd irretrievably ruin theia . The ni . 'Iits are still cJl , and therefore the washings with the engine sh-. uld ticdonceanf enough for the leaves to become dry b-: fi > re evening , oniiililc-. v . 'i . intervene . If the engine proves ins ' -tSeient to er : nlicat « these psse , tobacco water and soapsuds should be occasionally app ' . iiil , . ! £ [« viouslj directed . In disbudding , it * .-. ill be better to piucii out lie shoots not wanted , leaving two or Slave johrts , and as many iMv « , than to take them close off the parent branch . In Hiuay kiniistt fruit trers , such will form useful fpurs , and where thoy arc likely to cause » crowded state of ihe wood , toy can muring dio sumoin ) bo cut clean out with the knife ; thU , however , willran-ljocciirii the tree has prcviouily been well : mm : ige-. l . Stvoitg gross iW-i should bestoppeii , to throw the sap i .. t > the wi-atcr ' niiosj ail this should be again repeated on tiw luteval shouts , to r volaNunitormityuf grortlh . audawellbi ' . ' -.-. iu .-eil tree . Constant ffiitcninj tln-ovigh the summer months will lu rccptisitc ; o edict ' . his , if dispositiou to grossnesB prevails 5 and root priiiiiiigiiitlieatin 188 slioahl always tonna part of the p . ac . ice iu bringing too vyoras growing trees into a bearing stale .

      Ar00818

      Erom The London Gazette Cf Tuesday, J/«J...

      erom the London Gazette cf Tuesday , J /« j ww . BANKUIH'TS . James Eanlstcr , Birmingham , bi-assf . am-ler-ileno' ^ f ^ ' Petersfield , Hampshire , woollendrapev— William lttisscll , lieito 1 " green-road , draper-Jolm Passman , S'o .: lcm : i upon-Tses , l ) m «* currier—Charles Weutworth Wass iiwid sfrvit . picture ds : i ! ' .-i ' . INSOLVENT I'l-lTli'tOSiiUS , AT rOilTUGAI , STiiEtT . . „ . W , I , V . ' rawlings , Rotherhitlie , Stu-ivv . auetioaeei ' -W . lJ . iilor «« Ji fi St . George's-street , St . George ' s in- tlie-East , botaiiM-i :. , HJ ? " - '; Seymour-place , Bryaustone-rquare , btic & iaysr - V , ' . » ^ Jl , ' , ' Poland-street , Oxford-street , concc-rlina iit . iuiufactiircr-ll . I" ' j' j Esther-place , Upper Holloway , ( . ' -.-occi-J . Kempsttr . «}'« , ' «> ^ . J Bayswtuer . cowkeeper-J . Balehin , Gof-alming . Surrey , " ^" ^ \} —J . Pii-iningcr , Sun street , East-tair . ' , Vi " aIivortii , Sunw . tj . - ' . dealer—J . Urinliworth , Stunlev . street , Padf-itigioii , r f l Ei ; mom-street , West Coimauglitiouare , Huctiotiecr— ' . ; - , ' ^ Hawkins street , Sydney-street , M-le Kad-roa' ! . b : er " . r ., ^ t !; , IlainmiiJ , Gillinghani-street , i'imiico-it . "toeiw . " ^ 1 » * Wappiug , bul « f-F . Ga-lsden , Upner C trlisle-stivet , Juryeibaker .

      SCOTCH SEQUESTRATION * . , sct . «• John Cromar , Montrose , goldsmitii-Iiolwrt Latta , ' . " , -i .,,, ii , ;! il , ; il , chant-James Marshall , George Marshall , and 1 »\» ' ' . !* ut , Coney Park , Stirlingshire , coal-uins : or . < -A . 'c . vandcri } lllfr 'V' ^ iv , | iv , wholesale tea and coffee inui-chau : —ilathcw lUilsor , o- ¦ -

      warper . { From Friday ' s Gazette . ) , . ) rcr . -..-James Abseil , Cambridge-place , Jlacltneyroad , up-j- ' -j ^ , , | Henry Banks , Bcthual-jreen-voiul , ' ariieutcv . -Htram i > o ; t , , , Dukinfield , Cheshire , grocer . —Wi'liam Collins , -1- » ^ smsn Wiltshire , draper .-Edward BubblBH , Colchester , W" - ,, jjnes , ies , brewery . —William Barnard Prankish , Kuigston-epo ' '"• • ^^ draper . —Thomas Head . Ilanlcy , Stiifturdshir ; , a ^" jj (^ ra , ira , William Iloblyn , Cambridge , sur : e ( m .-Fratieis I a "" ; k st , et , ret , Cambridge , surgeon .-l ' rederitJj Ctalc Moiisarrat , ¦ " » ^ s-0 Gvosveuor-square , merchant . —Joseph Osborne , W ' o Qlf .-f .-butcher .-Stephens Tripp , Sergennt ' s-inn . Fleet -s ««' . '| 1 (! / 0 im ' cliti Thomas Thame , Buckinsham , innkeeper . — Robert " "" .. „ Boivlor , GIoucesteMtreet . Cm-tiiln . voad , scale board cum- -

      Prbvention Op Open Alr P Beacnix0 ,'Rf.-...

      PRBVENTION OP OPEN AlR P BEACnIX 0 , 'rf .- ; , jatfe . ^ was about to commence a service in Vict on . n ntl Sunday last—the second service of a course op ent . ^ ^ ^ Cox on the previous Sunday—the chiefs «'*"; ,. £ ut hor % U 5 , quested Dr . Massie to desist . Ho demanded tnu ingtrU cte % eJ The answer was , that as inspectors , they wcie ^ , j by thoGommiasionorstopreverit proacwng . ] Jm 3 m ^ however , it was with tho design to stop , the » - hfl affflff discussions of infidels ; and seemed surprise at- y . ] ., Doctor did not concur in that objecl . A , j , is pro pra been formed with a view to test the legal" ) eeedmg , —Nonconformist . . , . . ^( vferm tnee tied fWearoreioiced that Dr . Massie made so w

      resistance to the crusade apainst free "'^"; linB but Ifol do not want to prevent Dr . Massie from . pn . w ^ , „ , , put an end to tho dissemination off . ?' 'Zj r object religious truths . May they be defeated in w << ^ Ebttor op tub Star or Freedom . ! ^ . Qn ^ W ' Determined Snicmn at the Horse GU ™ ' consiJcw tfew nesday morning , at half-past seven " T ^' . otu & ffi excitement prevailed at tho Tilt-yard , Itor . 6 ^ consequence of tho suicide of James Barton , ^^ dy flvoyearo , belonging to the battalion ol tno c c Guards , under the following mronmst » nccj . ^ «** that during the previous week ^ , dGC ^ lmlct n £ * A from some unexplained cause , l ^ mng 'rm ^ 1 presaion of mind , but it was not » W ««"' V his . J . would make an attempt on his life . On Jjj ^ . j rades proceeding to the guardroom , he l «« lbr 0 ftt c « - ' M-: nate man lying dead on the floor , vnlh h « ^ fliojoi jy a common table knife by bis side . JJ > tg fito & o * ot a most frightful description , e Ktend ^ gi ^^^

      Itintea Oy «Uh« "•"".:»Riir Nf \\Estu"»-_. ,Mt-Mi I4 Printed Tejohn Bezer At _ . Tho »^^^Nstor. ^

      iTintea oy « uh « " •"" .: » riir nf \\ estu" » - _ . , mt-mi i 4 Printed teJOHN BEZER at _ . tho »^^^ nstor . ^

      Oy «« "•"",.:„»,,, Riir Nf "»-_. ,M-, Ss...

      , „ ,,, , SS' 3 ' p S «| S ^ £ iS ^ 1 S 3 , Fleel-sWt , in the City-of London .- ~ atuiu . 1

  • Citation
    • Northern Star (1837-1852), May 22, 1852, page 8, in the Nineteenth-Century Serials Edition (2008; 2018) ncse.ac.uk/periodicals/ns/issues/ns2_22051852/page/8/