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Northern Star (1837-1852), 24th July 1852, Edition 2 of 2, Page 8, BANKRUPTS. (From Tuesday's Gazelle.) Geo...

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      Edition Of When Ai Beneath The Bricks ' ...

      ' . 3 ^ ' THE STAR OF FREEDOM . ' * TlTT i " ¦ ¦ Kii ^ -xj . ' m ' ^ 77 —^ _ LJ l _ ¦ " - ' ¦ ' --- := ^ * r ^** ^«?^; ' " « -. " ~~~ r ? T ?? T " " . ' ! 2 A ^ -- J .. ^ L-. -- i" ! . " . ' . L'JL _ Jrr * rj ' . ' J !!! L .. ¦ J L- ¦ i . »„ .-. , >> VLl 24 , [§ j-jf .

      [The Following Appeared In Our Second Ed...

      [ The following appeared in our Second Edition of tast week . ]

      BERKSHIRE . On Thursday were nominated Mr . Palmer ( m ) , Lord Barrington ( in ) , Mr . G . H . Vansittarti [ Iude ^ pendent Protestant Conservative ) and J . Walfer , Esq . ( the member for Nottingham ) . Before the names of the candidates were put , the Under-sberifi desired that none but electors would hold up their hands , and , in consequence , only a small proportion of the assembly voted . The choice was declared to faU upon Air . Palmer , Lord Barrington , aud Mr . Vacsittart : upon which Major Court demanded a poll for Mr . Walter , and it was appointed for Monday and Tuesday . - The demand of a poll was much cheered ; and the assemblage gave three cheers for Free Trade . Mr . Walter , however , subsequently retired ; consequently , Barrington , Palmer , and Yansittart , are elected .

      CAMBRIDGESHIRE . Mr . York , Lord J . Manners , and Mr . Ball , a tenant farmer , all Conservatives aud Protectionists , have been elected without op - osition . SOUTH LINCOLNSHIRE . Sir J . Troloppe and Lord Burghley ( Protectionists ) ate the elected .

      HERTFORDSHIRE . Thenomination took p lace on Thursday . The candidates were Mr . Helsey , Mr . Trevor , Sir Henry Mens , Sir E . Bnlwer Ly tfon , Mr . Bosauguet , and Mr . Pollen . A show of hands was then taken , which was declared in favour of Messrs . Trevor , Boasnquet , and Pollen . A . pell was demanded , which will commence on Monday .

      SOUTH LEICESTERSHIRE . The election of representatives for the southern division of the county of Leicester , took place on Thursday , in the Castle-yard at Leicester , when the late members ( Sir Henry Halford and Mr . C . "W . Paeke ) were again returned , after a rather fierce show of opposition . EAST CUMBERLAND . The nomination took place on Thursday at Carlisle . The candidates were the Hon . C . Howard ( 1 ) , and Mr . William Marshall ( 1 ) , and Mr . T . Salkeld ( m ) . The High Sheriff declared tbe show of hands to be in favour of the Liberal candidates . A poll was demanded . EAST SOMERSET . The nomination took place on Thursday . The poll will take place on Monday and Tuesday ;

      SOUTH DEVON . Lord Hent ; Vane and Mr . Parer were elected on Thursday . . f- . CARMARTHENSHIRE . On Thursday Mr . . D . A . S . Davies and Mr . D . Jones ( Derbyitej ) were returned without opposition . T - ¦ ¦ " CARDIGANSHIRE . On Thursday Golccsi Powell ( Derbyite ) was re-elected . No opposition , -- PEMBROKESHIRE . On Thm ^ sda ^ yisMuni ^ mlyn ( Liberal Conservative ) was re-elected .-unopposed ?*"

      . " _ 7 . - . SCOTLAND . DUMFRlisSHIRE . The election of a member to represent tbe county in Parliament took place on Thursday . Mr . D . Sandemah ,, of Kirkwood , proposed , and Colonel Dirwn , of Mount Annan , seconded , tbe re-election of Viscount Drumlanrig , and no other candidate being proposed , his lordship , was declared unanimously elected .

      EDDsBURGH ( COUNTY ) . Sir-John Hope was returned oh Thursday without opposition . . ... " . ' _ 7 ! i . 7 J - " RENFREWSHIRE . Colonel Mure , the late member , was returned on Tours * day for Renfrewajirret \ J ' [ ' % ; s $ IRj ^( ilHIRE . Mr . Forbes ,-of CaUender , the late member , was returned for tbe county of Stirling on Thursday . FIFE ( CODSTY ) . - -Mr ., Eergu 3 was re-elected on Thursday .

      IRELAND . CLACKMANNAN AND *~ EINROSS ( COUNTIES ) Mr . Johnstone was returned on Thursday , without oppo sition .

      LIMERICK . MORE BIOIISQ . W £ i > . v £ S 2 At Nighi . —Three Roman Catholic clergymen TOted ' for . Mr . Russell . At half-past six o ' clock a violent mob suddenly attacked the house of Mr . Frith , ' surgeon apothecary , Charlotte-quay , completely demolishing the front shop ,. shutters , windows , * and sashes , and shop fixtures . ' They . flung the broken materials , boxes , with the medicine chests ,, drawers , and phials into the river opposite his house ; .., The sfcop was thorough !} gutted of its contents . The police on jbeJquay directly opposite were spectators of . this work . " % . Frith voted for Francis Wm . Russell . Not a policeman interfered' until tbe demolition was completed , and the house left a miserable ruin . The house of Mrs . Kenyan , T ^ ombnd gate , mother of the Sev . John Kenyon , is dilajida ^ ed-hy the wreckers . . ¦ - ^ . . "" ¦¦ ' ¦ 7 o'Clock , a . m .

      Tbe Royal Horse Artillery and Infantry are again called out of barrack to pafeol the streets .

      . . " BUCKINGHAM COUNTY . The nomination of candidates for this county took place yesterday in the Court-house of the town of Aylesbury . The Hon . G . J . Irbyhriefly nominated Mr . Dupre , who for twelve years bad-possessed the confidence of the electors . ( Mr . Irby , hflving been interrupted in his observations , exclaimed •? . ' Will yettx-hear-me ? " A person in tbe crowd called out , " " vYe want tbhnow if there ' s something looming in the distance ?"—aa'inquhrv which was followed by loud laughter . ) . ,.- -.- - , * Mr . J . T . Bernard- seconded tbe nomination , observing that Mr . Dupre would be found in the foremost rank of the supporters of her Majesty ' s Ministers , so long as they continued to bring forward fair and impartial measures . ( A cry of " Have they any measures V ) ( Laughter . ) Sir T . Aubrey proposed the Hon . C . C Cavendish , as " a true , old English , independent gentleman , who had occupied a seat in rarlianient for thiity years .

      Sir E . Veraey , in seconding the nomination , expressed his disapproval of the manner in v ^ hich the administration of foreign affairs had been corcuettd by the present government . Tbe Marquis of Chandos then nominated the Right Hon . B . Disraeli . Mr . M . Knapp , of Little Linford . seconded the nomination . ( He was received with hisses and groans , and scarcely one sentence of his addrc-s could be heard . ) He considered it a great honour to second a man who bad brought the affairs of the country Into such a position as they now were . I" What has he done ! " " He h :. s had £ 3 , 000 ! " Laughter , and groans . )

      Mr . J . P . Senior then proposed his old , tried , and excellent friend . Dr . Lee , as a tit representative for the county : The gentleman whom he proposed had the best blood in his veins , —be was descended from the great Hampden . ( " Can Dizzy beat that" " Yes ; he ' s descended from Moses '" ' Laughter . ) Mr . Gibbs seconded tie nomination and said , Br . Lee , ia his long life , had never , as a proprietor , prosecuted e poacher , nor , as a magistrate , committed one . His all was

      invested in land , bat never had he felt in his pocket before lie cave his opinion . Ee was a Freetrader . [ Cries of "Oh "' " and great laughter . ] Oh , he , [ Mr . Gibbs ] bad brasSenougU to bear the laughter of the whole county . The Clmncclior of tbe Exchequer bad taunted his friend Mr . Uarry because be was an Irishman , but Irish honesty was a great deal better than Jewish duplicity . [ Cheers and laughter . ] Th * ere weietwo lines of an old writer , which he thought-were peeuliarlv applicable to Lord Derby and his Government : —

      " "rt hen the Devil was sick the Devil a Pope would be ; " Bat , when the" Devil was well , tbe Devil a Pope was he !" [ Laughter and cheering . ] . . Messrs .-Drj 2 HE and . Cavemhsh next addressed the assemblage amidst mingled cheers and hisses . Mr . DisaiELi- -tben = stood forward , and was received with an accumulate . ! storm of cheers , groans , and hisses . The right lion , gentleman spoke at great length , and in the cearse of bis address said , I have always been of opinion that if Universal Suffrage w : re granted , there should be no distinction of sex . I certainly would not support what is called Ucive / sai Suffrage , with that limited and disgraceful restriction ; and therefore , remembering as I do that a lady .-Us upon the throne , that a lady may hold

      manorial rights , that she is called upon to fulfil the office of ch arehwaiden and overseer , I am resolved myself , if the whole subject of Universal Suffrage is brought forward , l win not censent to support it except upon the conditions 60 and so eJ ° quently set forth bv the learned doctor , and therefore I trust that any of his friends who are resolvco seriously and solemnly to fulfil their constitutional fluty , u they have a vote to spare , will g ive it to the candiulfi ' . tliat decree , will support the proposition of I > r LSh ~ i doclor - ff his was said in allusion to what aUuded to V w on : i it > met occasion . ] Mr . Disraeli then tho . goverum . J " v " Eey ' s attack on the foreign policy of . oithe atmosDhere rt ^ ' ltM ,, kitisonly f" > m the heat nierse us into Tn ? e hon « baronet was induced to im-Criesof" Gammon ^ " 5 , litU : S ' [ Laughter and groans . 1 Qa mmca ! Ye % : but let trie tell

      [The Following Appeared In Our Second Ed...

      jou thip—when people falk g . mmon , tb y tnusl be ai . werediu the came vein [ Great Kuehtor ] I « . "•> * " * > ' " > ° ? , ra , ra frierd Si - H . VH . rn .-sv lo-1- hi * seat fir B * *< f ** rdi ' M « d y < u don ' t lose yo « ir . V ' 1—if he lad l-em return" ! for B-.. l ord , ho * c nl-j oot have ii nde ' \> : <* * l »* pch f < ' ' ia she Coui . t y-l'sll Buefcin » h- « m , i nt would -i-it o . k « T » t n until the memioe of parliament in ' e autumn . Mr . D . sraeli then reminded theaudiencethati ^ -r month * ' f iro he . was unanimousl y vetunud to parliament , and proceeded tocefend himself and the government from the rhaw -of having done nothing midst cries «> " *" nave had the money . " «' y .. u am sb « ffl-njr , « opetber with groaning and cheeHng . The «'»? , » ald Mr . Disraeli , I took my seat no Jess a p » rson . ige than Lord J . Russell said" Yon must brine forward no measures .

      , Well , we brought forward measures . No !<*» a personage than Sir J . Graham said , ? You cannot pa- * those measures . " We brought them forward in * p te of Lord John Bussell ; we carried them in spite of Sir J . Graham . [ Cheers . ] Those measuri s have received the approbation of the country . [ ' « No , no ! " and gn an » . ] H * theu , eca ' pitulatedtha several measures passed by the governmeii « , and added : —Uo vulgar sneers shall prevent me from fid lowing that path which I have chalked out for myself , or from attempting to fulfil those events which I feel are looming in the future . [ Cheers and a cry of " What are they ? Well , you ask , go Til tell you . The first event looming in the future is that in a few days I shall bs one of the members for Buckinghamshire . [ Cheers and laughter . ] No one supposes that the present Administration have any intention , or

      ever had any intention to bring back the laws that were repealed in ISiO . [ Shouts of " Oh , oh ! " and cheers . ] I look with confidence to the moment when the government , whom some , who are not entitled to do so , now presume to treat with contumely , will bring forward measures which , while part of those measures will redress the grievances of the cultivator of the soil and place him in a fair position for the exercise of hisindutry and the employment of his capital , will at tbe same time , by their wise and comprehensive character , relieve every class in tbe country , by the introduction into the system of taxation of principles more just and more beneficial than those which have hitherto been its basis ; [ Cheers . ] I have been asked what are the measures which my colleagues are going to bring forward . With great respect for the gentleman who asked me this question , I

      must deferto tbe fitting occasion and t othe fitting place the detail of those measures . I would say to tbe farmers of England that there is one means of redress which is quite equal to artificial price , and which will always find favour with all classes of the country . It is a policy that reduces the cost of production —[ Loud cheers]—and which , when they are asked for cheap bread , will allow them to give that bread to the people more cheaply than their competitors . [ Hear , and cheers . ] Now gentlemen , that is the policy that I propose to carry into effect . Return me again as your representative and I most sincerely and solemly assure you I will do my " duty—[ cheers ] -uninfluenced by those petty , those vu gar , those sordid considerations so often referred to bv the gentleman on my right ,

      which my conscience enables me to despise . [ " Hear , and cheers . A Voice . — " Tou are well paid for it 11 " Laughter . ] I tell you I shall do my duty , and my idea of my duty is to make England great and prosperous . [ The right hon . gentleman resumed his seat amid loud cheers . ] Dr . Lee , who was greeted with loud applause , proceeded at considerable length to explain bis political views . The Sheriff then called for a show of hands for the several candidates . For Mr . Disraeli the show was almost universal ; but for Dr . Lee there were very ! few . Tbe sheriff declared the election by the show of hands to be in favourfirst , Mr . B . Disraeli ; secondly , of Mr . Dupre ; and thirdly , of Mr . Cavendish ; upon which a poll was demanded on behalf of Dr ; Lee , to be taken on Monday , the 19 th inst .

      Dreadful Religious Affray In Beb Fast-Lo...

      DREADFUL RELIGIOUS AFFRAY IN BEB FAST-LOSS OF LIFE . * The "Belfast Mercury , " has the following account of an alarming and fatal riot , which took place in that town on Wednesday evening , and which appears to partake of a sectarian character : — One of the most fatal affrays that have occurred in Belfast for a long period , took place yesterday evening—it was still more lamentable than the York-street riot , both in character and consequences . The origin of the affi * ay seems almost unknown to any person , but so far as we can learn , it arose altogether out of the circumstances of the previous evening in Cullingtree-road . A number of Roman Catholics and

      Protestants who inhabit the street had quarrelled . The girl M'Laughlin , who was wounded in that affray , having been removed to the hospital , a rumour of her death was circulated among the Boman Catholic population of Barrack-street and Cullingtree-road , and round about Old Pound . Whether by pre-concert we cannot say , but almost in a mass they turned out , and commenced to wreck the houses of the Protestant inhabitants in Cullingtree-road . This having reached the Orangemen of Sandy-row , they assembled at once to defend their friends , aud the two parties meeting , a most fearful engagement ensued . Both parties appeared to be prepared for a determined

      encounter , as a vast number of them were armed with guns and p istols ; those who were not so armed tore down brickbats from the dead walls , and gathered stones from every quarter . The commencement of the riot was about eight o ' clock in the evening , and it began so suddenly that before the constabulary were aware several thousands were fi ghting in Durham street and up to Mill-street . The balls were fl ying like hail , and the aspect of the people was murderods . It was quite impossible for the constabulary to make head against the determination evinced on both sides , and even could they have succeeded for-a little , they would have been immediatel y overwhelmed by

      reinforcements that poured into the . Roman Catholic party from Mullan ' s-corner . In the meantime , fighting was going on in Carrick-hill . The rioters were armed with grapes , pitchforks , spades , shovels , and every weapon that hand could be laid on . It was apparently the rioters in that locality that poured upon the police in Durham-street . The Mayor , Mr . Tracy , and other magistrates , came on the ground immediately they received notice of the encounter , and proceeded to read the Kiot Act ; but before this was accomplished , a section of what , we are informed , was the aggressive party , began an indiscriminate attack on every house from Durham-place to midway down

      Townsendstreet , and there is scarcely an habitation that is not more or less injured , and some of them are completely smashed , the windows and sashes broken to atoms , and the frames beaten in . It is with regret we havo to mention that a young man named Spence , a mill-worker , was shot dead by the rioters ; and although it is impracticable to arrive at any conclusion as to the number wounded , in consequence of their being carried off as they fell , yet persons who witnessed the fight for some time estimated those wounded at between thirty and forty , but whether fatally or not is beyond conjecture . After the riot act was read , the military , " horse and foot , were called out , yet it was with the greatest difficulty that the rioters were dispersed . From the Soho Foundry

      to Christ Church , the causeway and sidepaths are impassable from the bricks and stones used b y the rioters . Anything more definite than what we have mentioned ni one can stale . The neighbourhood of Durham-street is in great exilement , though up to midnight , from about ten o clock , it has been comparatively quiet , the military , under the immediate command of the colonel , remaining under arms ; the police , commanded by Captain Flinter , traversing from street to stree '—and the municipal force , under chief constables Lindsay and Armstrong , patrolling the outskirts of that quarter of tbe tov . n . It may be mentioned that head constable Henderson found several guns loaded with balls in Roman Catholic houses , but the names of tbe occupiers we , for obvious reasons , refrain from publishing . Hanlon ' a Hotel , opposite the Ulster railway station , was attacked , and a number of windows broken .

      Two o clock , a . m . —the military are still under arms , and the forces are disposed of as before . There appears to be no other attempt to renew the riot . Accounts received this day from Cork describe the riots there as still being of a serious character .

      Great Fire In The Minories And Loss Of L...

      GREAT FIRE IN THE MINORIES AND LOSS OF LIFE . Ou Thursday evening , shortly before seven o ' clock , a fire ofa most alarming and destructive character , broke out on the extensive premises of Messrs . Conbro and Potter , ship chandlers and general importers , situated at No . 2 , Haydon . square , Minories , which unfortunately resulted in the sacrifice of the lives of two firemen belonging to tbe Wbitecross street station , City . It appears that the firo was first discovered raging in one of tbe lower rooms of the lofty premises , a portion of which bad been recently taken down for the purpose of making room for the Blackwall Railway Extension , and no time was lost in despat hing messengers to the Wellclose-square , station for the engines , which were quickly followed by others from St . Mary-axe , "W atling-street ,

      Whitecrossstreet , & c , but before the engines could be properly got to work , the fl * mes had gained a wonderful command of the building , which was well filled with ij-nitable materials . Mr . Superintendent Steed and Inspector Marsh , of the H division from Leman-street , were also speedily on the spot with a great body of constables , who had the greatest difficulty in keeping back tho vast crowds of persons who thronged the vicinity of the fire . Several engines had a good supply of water , and the machine from Wbitecrossstreet was ordered to take up a position in Swan-street , immediately at the rear of the building , to protect the dwelling houses on that side . The men had commenced playing on tbe fire , and John Crampton was holding the brancb , while Alfred Wilson , both of Whitecross-street Station , was standing by bis side , when one of the lofty walls sud-

      Great Fire In The Minories And Loss Of L...

      a . 'Iy tell outwards , burying them both beneath the bricks nd rubbish . Mr . Inspector Marsh and tho constables s-t i . ding round tbe spot had a narrow escape . Tho officers wml tiie men at the engine , together with several of the ri' ^ hbours , rushed to their aid . After a few minutes they 'lr . - . jrr «" d out the lifeless body of tbe poor fellow ( Crampton ) die'ilfiilly crushed and disfigured about the head , and bleeding from the wounds , fmmediate ' y afterwards they du

      Mr . Braidwood and Mr . Connorton . of the West of England , were soon in attendance , and directed the firemen in their dangerous duties' , but the flames were not got under until nearly midnight , when a vast body of firo still rema nptl smouldering in the ruins . Yesterday , about four o ' clock in the afternoon , some lab ' - 'tirHrs in the service of Mr . Myers , the contractor for m-ikintr the Blackwall Railway extension , proceeded to adopt measures to level it to the ground by throwing ropes mer the top . To properly adjust the ropes two labourers got , on the roof of one of tbe tenements in Fives-court , and whilst the poor fellowsj were so engaged the whole mass lettered over and fell upon them , driving them through the roof of tbe cottage to the basement floor . The police , with the firemen , lost no time in turning over the rubbish for the unfortunate men who were buried beneath , and they were at length extricated . They were seriously hurt . The coroner ' s inquest upon the bodies of the two deceased brigademen took place yesterday afternoon , when a verdict of " Accidental death" was returned in both cases .

      Southwark Registration Committeeon Thurs...

      SOUTHWARK REGISTRATION COMMITTEEOn Thursday evening a public meeting was held at Mr . Plimmer ' s , Dookhead Tavern , Bermondsey , for the purpose of placing compound householders on the Register . All non-electors paying 4 s . 6 d . per week and upwards were invited to attend . Tbe large room was densely filled . Mr . CiUnfield was called to the chair , and opened the business by reading tho bill calling the meeting , and called upon the Secretary to . explain the business for which they were called together . Mr . Stration then stated , that at the late Election for Southwark ! the workingmen showed what theylcould do with

      an extended Franchise , having returned the man of their choice—A . Pellatt , Esq ., to represent them in the next parliament , notwithstanding the combined influence of capital , and the scheming of tbe middle classes . By picking all the eligible names on the Register , they would increase tbe electoral body to tbo extent of 3 , 000 ; and at the next election they would be enabled to bring their two members forward , and return them by a glorious majority . They could also support their member in the house by keeping up the machinery , and sending individual petitions when their member should support or oppose any measure in parliament . ( Cheers and cries of " that is what we will do . ")

      The Chairman then called upon Mr 7 J ; G . Watts to move the first resolution : — That this meeting believing good laws " are necessary for the well being of society , and being also aware that any enfringementof the same , at all times , meets with punishment , deem it necessary that all should have a voice in making tbe laws they are bound to obey . This meeting-, therefore , pledges itself to uee its utmost endeavours to extend tbe franchise to the utmost limits of the Reform Bill , by assisting every compound householder , paying is . Cd . per week , and upwards , to get his . name placed upon the Register . Mr . Coewon ' s views were similar to those of the last speaker . Mr . Davis replied to the lastispeakcr , when

      s Mr . Watts said , he was proud to see so many nonelectors before him ; it proved the return of Mr . Pellatt had quickened the lever of reform . It was not right that one portion of the people should be compelled to obey the laws they had no voice in making . They haddone their duty at the last election , and he was sure they would not stop until every man was in possession of his natural political and social rights . ( Cheers . ) Thoy would work the Reform Bill out to its fullest extent , and then they would " call upon the parliament to frame another bill , until Manhood Suffrage became the law of the land . ( Cheers . ) They now wanted the Ballot , to protect the working man from the undue influence of their employers . Mr . Watts sat down amid great applause , which continuedTor some minutes . Mr . Castle , an old Chartist , - in an excellent speech seconded the resolution . The Chairman then called upon any one who desired to do so , to speak for or against tbe resolution .

      Mr . Heathen then asked what candidate they intended to bring forward iu the event ot Sir William Molesworth taking office with the ministry ? The Chartists intended to start a candidate , * but they would like to act in concert with the Registration Committee . Mr . Stbatton stated that this meeting was called to pu men on tbe Register , and it would be a great piece o tyranny for this Committee to dictate who the next candidate should be . ( Cheers . ) He was a Chartist , and was proud of the name ; be had never seen anything in Chartism to be ashamed of ; but their Committee had done more practicable business in one night than he had seen the Chartists do tbe whole time he had been connected with them . They had set them an example , and trusted they would follow it up by working the Reform Bill to its ut ? most limits ; and then they might call for a new bill to extend the franchise to every one whose right it was .

      Mr . J . Day , the vestry clerk of St . George ' s , then ex-Elained tbe whole working of the Registration ; and stated chad put 1 , 500 compound householders on the Register of St . George ' s , He ,-would give his advice and assistance with the greatest pleasure , and concluded a long and clever speech amidst great applause . A vote of thanks to tbe Chairman concluded the evening ' s proceedings . The Committee will . ' sit at the above house every evening , from nine till ten o clock , for the purpose of Registering non-electors . —J . G . Stbaiion , Sec .

      Ill-Treatment Of A French Subject In Tur...

      ILL-TREATMENT OF A FRENCH SUBJECT IN TURKEY . ' We have received accounts from Constantinople to the 5 th . The French ambassador had commenced proceedings to obtain just reparation for the bad treatment which had been inflicted on a French subject , and there is every reason to hope that the affair will be terminated in a satisfactory manner . The English embassy had demanded a striking reparation for tbe attack on the passengers and crew of the Victory , upon twelve of whom a most brutal attack had been made . An English captain was wounded in the arm , and a Mr . Jacobs , an English tradesman , received some severe wounds on the head . The Turkish govern ? meat readily opened an'inquiry , and promised every reparation ; but in the interval an English artist , M . Prcoiosi , was ill-treated in the bazaar . His countrymen , seeing in this new attack a regular intention of insulting the English , have presented a petition to the English charge d ' affaires , a copy of which has been sent to the English government demanding redress . The petition was signed by more than

      150 names . The Turkish government has ratified the arrangement concluded between the authorities of Damascus and the Drnses , by which the latter engage to furnish the contingent of recruits after the harvest . A large sum sf money has been deposited by them as security for tbe fulfilment of their engagements . In the province of Bagdad the operations of tbe imperial troops against the Arabs have been interrupted in consequence of the extreme heat . The insurgent tribes have withdrawn to a considerable distance on the banks of the Euphrates , so that the country is for the present very tranquil ; but there is reason to fear that disturbances will again break out in . the autumn , before which time considerable reinforcements will be sent to the governor of Bagdad . An ambassador from Candahar , who ban been for some months at Constantinople , to which place he came in order te solicit the intervention of the Porte in the affairs of Herat , is on . the eve of returning . The Divan has not thought proper . to take the request into consideration , in consequence of the distance of the country claiming assistance .

      Aiiarmikg Finns Is Fieet-Street -And The...

      AiiArmikg Finns is Fieet-street -and the Borough . — On Wednesday evening between tho feours of five and six considerable alarm was caused in the immediate neighbourhood of Temple-bar inconsequence of a fire , of rather a formidable character , breaking out in the premises of Messrs . Soutbgato and Barrett , the literary auctioneers , die , 2 fo ; 22 , Fleet-street . The flames originated in the upper part of the building , and , speedily obtained possession of the attic . At one time ' nothing short of the destruction of several adjoining houses could be expected . Tbe engine belonging to the Temple was quickly brought to tho back of the'premises and set to work . Numerous engines of the London Brigade _ and West of England followed in rapid succession , and , owing to tho combined exertions of all present the fire was eventuall y subdued ,

      the only damage done being confined to the gutting of two attics , and slight injury to the ceilines under by water . The loss will fall on the Atlas and Union Fire Offices . At a late hour the preceding night a very alarming firo broke out in the premises of Mr . E . Hammond , bookbinder , Ac , No . 8 , Great Dover-street , Borough , near tbe Swan Inn . Engines of the parish , London Brigade , and West of England Offices , were promptly in attendance , as well as the Royal Society ' s . fire-escapes . Plenty of water having been secured , three engines were set to work ; but , in spite of the exertions of the firemen , the conflagration could not be conquered until property valued at some hundred pounds was totally consumed . The origin of tbe fire , like the preceding , is unknown . The sufferer was insured in the British Empire Mutual Office .

      " AtL Men are Free akd Equal . "—The following , among other advertisements of the same sort , appears in a New Orleans paper :- " FIFTY DOLLARS REWARD-Ran away on or about the 1 st February last , from or near Alexandria , Red river , a negro fellow named BOB , about twenty-five yenrs old ; he is black , and about five feet six or seven inches high , stout built . When last heard of him be was making his way from the mouth of Black river towards Woodville , Miss , and is supposed to be somewhere in that section of the country . The above reward will be paid for his apprehension in any slaveholding Snate . " DAVID F . MYERS , » .. „ , . „ " care of Purvis , Wood & Co ., New Orleans . Woodville , Mis . » , and Natchez papers please copy until ordered to stop and send bill to Purvis , Wood & Co ., in New Orleans .

      Son Strokk . —Fifteen persons were sun-struck in New York on the 17 th inst . Four of the cases terminated fatally .

      Pout* Stttelktrettce

      pout * StttelKtrettce

      Attempt To Murder. Westminster.—Martin W...

      ATTEMPT TO MURDER . Westminster . —Martin White , a pensioner from the Grenadier Guards , underwent a lengthened examination , charged with a desperate attempt to murder Ann Hurley . The parties had been inmates of the Westminster Hospital , owing to their mutilated condition , especially the woman , whoso face was disfigured by a frightful seam across the chin , extending from ear to ear , and whose arm had been most frightfully lacerated . The accused ' s throat exhibited the marks ofa severe incision , and his fingers of recent lacerations . —The prosecutrix stated that she had lived with the prisoner , as his wife , for upwards of twelve months , but left him on the Friday before the 9 th of June . On the evening of Tuesday , the Sth , she obtained leave of a person , with whom she had lived as servant , to come to Westminster , and , after partaking of some liquor with the prisoner , who

      was partially intoxicated , was induced by him to accompany him home to 11 , Devonshire-place , Broadway . In the course of the night she discovered he had a razor in hie hand ; in a moment he drew it twice across ber chm and said , " I'll serve you out now . " She placed her right arm up to preserve her throat , and he cut it most severely . She struggled , and succeeded in escaping bis grasp , and running out of the room , bleeding profusely from ber wounds , and was then carried to the hospital . The prisoner then looked tbe room door , and cut his own throat in a desperate manner . Prisoner , in defence , put in a long written , mis-spelt rigmarole , from which it appeared he was jealous of the woman , and in which he declared she wounded him , and received her injuries in his struggle to get the razor from ber . —Mr . Broaderip said it was his duty to commit the prisoner for feloniously cutting and wounding the woman with intent to murder her .

      VIOLATION . Lambeth . —David Joseph , a member of the Jewish persuasion , who was said to be in an extensive way of business in the City , was brought up on a ^ warrant and placed at the bar , before the Hon . G . C . Norton , on a charge of violating the person of Eliza Harrington , a girl of fourteen years of age . —Mr . Norton said , he should send the case before a jury bad he not some doubts as to whether a case of misdemeanour would be established . There was no doubt , however , that the prisoner had been guilty of a most unmanly and disgusting assault upon the poor little girl , and for this he regretted that he had not the means of adequately punishing him . He ( Mr . Norton ) had no doubt whatever that many a person had suffered the last penalty of the law at the hands of the common hangman for a slighter offence than that of which the prisoner had been guilty , and be would leave tbe court branded with the utmost odium . He then convicted the prisoner in the highest penalty of £ 5 for the assault and the expenses , and also one guinea , the fee of Dr . Flower .

      AN UNMANLY BRUTE . Mr . William Braham , an artist , residing at Ko . 19 , Sill ' street , Walworth , was placed at the bar on a charge of violent assaulting and endangering the life of Mary Ann Ryan , his servant . Mr . Games attended on behalf of the prisoner . —From the evidence , which was taken at con . siderable length , it appeared that on ihe preceding afternoon the prisoner and his wife went out , leaving Mary Ann and Catharine Ryan , their servants , in the house , and on their return at about half-past seven they accused their servants with having drank a portion of about a pint of brand y that had been left out in the front parlour , and also of having partaken of some pickled salmon which was not meant for their use . Tbe girls denied both charges , and one of them went for their mother ; and when the latter arrived at the house of the prosecutor , she heard loud screams of " Murder . " She knocked violently at the door , and on its having been opened to her by Mrs . Braham , she saw the

      prisoner giye her daughter Mary Ann a violent blow with his open hand on the face She ( tbe mother ) rushed in between the prisoner and her daughter , when the former gave her a violent blow with his clenched fist , and knocked her down on the stairs . He then rushed towards the fireplace , and arming himself with a poker , gave his servant Mary Ann a violent blow with , it on the shoulder , which knocked her down , He next dragged ber up and threw her into tbe garden in front of his bouse , and while on the ground repeatedly kicked her . The violent screams of the poor girl brought several of the neighbours to the spot , and the police uitimateiy came , when the girl was found to be so severely injured that she was . at first taken to the residence ofa medical gentleman in ttWti ' eighbourhood , and from thence to Guy ' s Hospital . —The prisoner was remanded for a week , but was admitted to bail in two sureties in £ 50 each , and himself in £ 100 ' . DETERMINED ATTEMPTS AT SUICIDE .

      Worship Street . —A great portion of the magistrate ' s time was occupied in the investigation of determined attempts at suicide by women . In tbe first charge , which was preferred against a good-looking young Irishwoman , named Anne Spiller , who stood at the bar with a baby in her arms , it appeared that she had foolishly allowed herself to be seduced by a young man residing in Crispin-street , Spitalfields , and upon the birth of the child occurring she took out a warrant against the putative father to compel him to support it . The warrant was then dismissed , in consequence , as she alleged , of the false evidence of a female relative of the father , who , however , continued to allow her a small . sum weekly , paid by himself personally , until some time ago , when he discontinued it altogether , and on Monday evening she called at his lodgings to obtain

      the money marrear . She was told the father was not at home , and after waiting some time she suddenly quitted the house , leaving the baby behind her in the landlord ' s parlour . The landlord did not know what to do with it , and went in search of the prisoner , but could not find her , and while deliberating what course be should pursue she came back and demanded the infant , but refused to leave the house , and raised such a disturbance at not finding the father there that a large mob collected , and it was necessary to send for an officer to compel her to go . With great difficulty the constable got ber into the street , but she bad only proceeded a few yards when sho threw her child down on the pavement , and took to her heels with such rapidity that it was only after a long , and persevering pursuit that she was overtaken , and lodged in the station , as much for her own protection as for that of the infant . She was there looked up in one of the cells , in an ill-tempered mood , but quiet , and , after being watched several times , was thought

      to be perfectly safe ; but upon Sergeant Sugg going again to look at her at a later hour , he found her perfectly senseless , quivering all over , black in the face , and almost lifeless , from her having twisted her apron tightly round her throat , and it was only after the lapse of a considerable period , and with the greatest care and attention , that she was ultimately restored to animation . When called upon for her defence the prisoner declared that the witness who had caused tbe disch'trge of her warrant against the child ' s father had perjured herself , and she thought it very hard that she should be made to keep the infant , while its father , who could do so , escaped . She was actually penniless and near starvation , and as , after repeatedly calling at the father ' s house , she could neither see him nor obtain any money , she was driven to such desperation that she determined to abandon the child and make away with herself . As she expressed no regret for the act she was sentenced to a week's imprisonment .

      In a second case , that of a decent-looking married woman , named Maria Mitchell , it seemed that she was seized with a fit of jealousy on the preceding evening , whicH induced her to drink , and , meeting another woman about ten o ' clock in the Hackney-road , she commenced so furiously quarrelling with and assailing her , that a crowd collected round them , and as Bradley , the constable , could not persuade her to go home or be quiet , he was obliged at last to lodge her in the station . There' she was placed in one of the cells , and upon Sergeant Judd , of the N division , going to visit her about an hour after , ho found her stretched on her side on the floor , a ligature , formed by tearing off the hem of her garment , bound firmly round her neck , and exhibiting such decided indications of death that tho divisional surgeon was obliged to be sent for ; even with his assistance , however , it was only with extreme difficulty that she was at length restored to consciousness , and several hoars elapsed before she had thoroughly recovered ,

      A third charge was then taken against a well-dressed young woman named Sarah Richardson , in whose case it appeared that she was out sweethearting with an admirer named Lynch , a plasterer at Holloway , when , while walking together along the towing path of tbe Regent ' s Canal , near tho New North-road , between three and four in the morning , some lovers' quarrel ensued between them , and without further ado sho suddenly shook herself off his arm and pitched herself bead foremost into the water . The young man instantly dashed in after her , but owing to tbo depth of the _ water at that part she sank several times , and it was not till she was nearl y lifeless that ho succeeded in ultimately getting her to the bank , when she was found to be in such a dangerous state , both of body aad mind , she repeatedly declaring , upon recovering her senses , that she would complete the attempt on the first opportunity , that her sweetheart was compelled , though reluctantly , to give her up to the police .

      In these two cases one woman expressed her regret and contrition , but the other refused to do so , and , it being quite manifest that neither could be safely intrusted with her liberty , they were all committed to prison for a week .

      Cork Imported Into And Exported Jjrom Ir...

      Cork Imported into and Exported jjrom Ireland . —brom a return , Minted on Tuesdav , it appears Ibat , in 1851 , there were 2 , 601 , 871 quarters " of corn-aggregate of all sorts—imported into Ireland from foreign countries and British possessions , which was tbe largest quantity in the last ten years , except 18 * 7 ; when 3 , 014 , 709 quarters were imported . From Great Britain into Ireland , 556 , 473 quaril 1 t wer ° P ° rted last year . The largest quantity was in lWi , when it was 1 , 503 , 071 quarters . From Ireland into Ureal Britain , 1 , 324 , 011 quarters were imported last year . J . he largest importation from Ireland into Great Britain in ten years was in ISiO , when ths qnantitv was 3 , 2 , 51 , 901 quarters .

      Shockixo Accident . —A fatal accident , attended with some painful circumstances , has occurred near Ilungerford , Wilts a . few days since , Mr . Francis Mitchell , son of the < - h ^ enruiid ° ck Mitchell , of Standen House , had rotm-ned home in the evening from rabbit shootinc , and , as he entered the yard behiiid the bouse , his sister Georgian , *! , a little girl eight years of age looked out of the nursery window and spoke to him . Whilst looking up to her his gun which was loaded , accidently exploded , and one part of the charge struck the poor child in tho head , whilst the remainder was lod ged in the ceiling of the room . The poor child s death was instantaneous . On her brother rushing up stairs she was lying on t . l e floor of the nursery a corpse . A coroner s jury , emn : nnall .. 1 bv Mr . Whitemarsh . county

      coroner , to enquire i ; to th circumstances , has returned a verdict of "Accidenta : Dea h . " Newspapers for Australia , when posted within a week of the day of publication , go free of charge , "t ^^

      Ma Kke'iit ^^5551555 ^ Corn. Kank-Iianb,...

      MA KKE'iiT ^^ 5551555 ^ CORN . KAnK-iiANB , Juk- 10—With tlio « showers in some parts of the counhT « ept > 0 n of a fc » .. morning for the fcw panels of'EnglfcS » . tad to b" aS S little progress could be made in the aisnosai S P" ** 'T , S Porters were anxious to sell from sbiobSSJi f ivt * &^ ibiN upon Moiiday ' squotatton . ThereceX ' f iur * 'WiSSS !* contiDoe lane , and the sale was dull at theS m tl « coS 1 ' '' -aofrptt of the weel , Barley , beans , ^ p £ * Ctf ? 8 rn ^ f "" ??; u J" M .-Oap market for whea t wn , . . & *** ' " ThtS' and r , e ^ samples barely supported u , f > l , jnI .

      ftKaafss ^^ a ^^ creased their stock considerably from the late 2 . * h * 7 buyers ; of even the best qualities , which wereoSfe " •• M fet and inferior heated strts Is per qr . cheaper * rh » nT J ' G * i wrnt Linseed cakes very dull sale . P than on Mondfv > -. Jolt 21 -The arrivals of grain , fre » h in this -wlr U rate ; still owing to the weather being very f Si " ^ t aw , ing crops , our trade is verv dull . b ' om # , 1 <* for tbe 3 «* BREAD .-The prices of wheaten bread in thenmi : '" v *" G * d . to 7 d ;; of household ditto , 54 . to 6 d perlfi ^ l-l ** f ^

      SEEDS . No new seeds have yet appeared at market '• nn j . „ while , so little doing , that prices cannot b ! fnrnffi '; ' ? ? . « £ , CATTLE . ' uea « Pon . ' S . < iirflFi £ tD .-The supply of beasts from ouv own »„ . . was by no means large , but its general quality wal ™ , ?? ' " 8 *««« . » , breeds we had a steady , though not to sav active * in - * f « 2 aboutcqual to those obtaincd on Monday la ^ t an ( kT *' '*<< P § clearance was effected . The best Scots " old at 5 . 1 , 5 ' * a a number of sheep were but moderate , the time of « Per 81 i « . Z but they mostly came to hand in fair condition TW c < in ^ tu improvement in the mutton trade , and the exteem Trl ^ « % fi last were paid m every instance . The Brimwt ni . n MoM ,, freely at 1 . per Site . Although the suu ^ Tffih l " 0 " ™ S good , the demaudfor that description of stock wX „ III t , lk * at-an improvement m the currencies—which ™ i » i f "e , vh-1 'act ! J

      , Mper 81 bs .-of trom 2 d to Id per 811 m . There was Z , M «<> * quiry for calves , at fully last week ' s quotations . W 0 %$ **>» in , active demand for pigs . In prices , however , no ch-in . . a v « Jiii Beef 2 s 6 d to 3 s lOd ; Mutton 2 s lOd to iso ' ^ v , uk pC Jffalh ; ' 2 SMt ° Ds 8 d ' PriCe perst 0 ,, e ^ 8 lbs S ^ Head of Catti , e at Smithi-ieid . —Fridav . —Bf . ct . ,, ' 10 , 910 ; Calves , 512 ; Pigs , 380 . Monday . _ U ^ l Vi 1 ' 0 - Sheen 28 , 110 ; Calves . 365 ; Pigs , 1 C 7 . * J , easts * ' . * «; SiZ ' Newgate and Leadenhall —Owing to the prevail ™ ., i these markets continue to be very scantil y sunnlied Sot father , of meat , the demand for which is in a sluRRish shin 5 . ^ ki alteration in prices . bb n 8 tate ' at but little Inferior beef , 2 s 4 d to 2 s Cd ; middling ditto n s rh t „ o large , 2 s 10 dto 3 s Od ; p . imc small , 3 s Sd ' to & T i S , ' P ' " » 9 28 6 d to" 3 s 0 d : inferior mutton , 2 s Cd to ' s 3 d- ~ -J J ' , a , 8 e l 1 ork . 2 sl 0 d to 3 s Id ; prime ditto , 3 s Od to 3 s lOd veVl ™ . T '" S ditto small pork , 3 s 4 d to 3 s Cd ; lambs , 3 s lOd to 4 s 10 d n o ., to 3 s M * carcase . . '"' SJIm , h-ttii

      PROVISIONS . We have little , if anything , new to report of Iriu , n ,.. demand has been slow ; the sales on board and land *! * ^ numerous nor extensive , and scarcely anv e ' lian . ™ . neKll w hot weather , no doubt , had some effect iii " curtnii ; n \? riCe 8 ' ^ tions . Dutch in the early part of the weekwa-i ntci . tran 3 ai ! - the price rose to 60 s to 70 s per cwt . E * Bac 0 n « , 7 ? ^ J . but brisk , and nearly all in first hands cleared at " sti ! mmi was vance . Hams were 3 s to Cs higher in price inw „ W ' - "d . Lard no change . P 6 ' and a re % sale , fn FRUIT AND VEGETABLES . CoventGakdes . — -Vegetables and fruit are DlontiYnt t . i of English Pineapples is remarkably Rooa , but th . ™ - "'"' 'PI ' * ting lower . The same may be said of Ilothousc fiS T ^ u berries are improving in their quality , a ftu . n „ ,, K ** « raw . still be obtained . Oranges are plentifully supplied -md , IT s oay Nuts are nearly the same as last quoted . A la , C n , l 2 . . ° j French Cherries still continue to be supplied , some of the . •! ing only 3 d per lb . Young Carrots , Beans , Lettuces ami a . ? . > ° " continue to be supplied from France . Xew Po £ r ^' . . '' very plentifully ; . 240 tons were sold in the market lasi : lnT 7 . ? are improving in quality . Mushrooms are dearer Cu- fl ¦ consist of Heaths , Epacrises , Cinerarias . Mignonette C ™»« i 7 ? Roses , Azaleas , Primulas , Lily of the Valley , - Mi o \ htr forced

      TALLOW . Our market is in a very depressed state , and prices are folk »» per cwt . lower than last week . ' P . T . C . on the spot is selling at 37 s Pd . For forward . lelivon during the last three months , there are offers at 3 S 3 6 tj > , « ,..,, „ Town Tallow , 3 Gs Cd to 37 s 0 d per cwt net cash ; Hough fit 'Ji Iii per 81 b , ' " COALS . ( Prices of Coals per ton at the close of the market . ) Stewart ' s , 13 s 9 d ; Helton's lGs ; Braddyll's , 15 s ; Kelloe Ijsfli-Richmond ' s , 15 s ; South Durham , lis Od ; " Wylam ' s , VJs 3 d E . W 14 s Od ; Hartley ' s , 14 s Od ; Adelaide , 14 s Od ; Tees , losSd ' WOOL . The imports of wool into London last week were l . soo bales ot which 1 , 250 were from Port Fairy , 548 from Germany , aad 153 from the Cape of Good Hope . The public sales are progressing steadily but not so briskly as at last series . . ''

      COLONIAL PRODUCE . Jt / tr . 20 . —Si / gab . — The market has been steady , tjjij lihjj . West India sold , including the public sales of Barbaducs , at : 52 s Cd to 38 s ; COO bags Mauritius sold in public sale at last week ' s prices , 28 s to D 5 s 6 s ; 1 , 400 bags Bengal were also offered and sold at pre . vious rates , 30 s Cd to 39 s . The refined market is tooted the same as last week ; grocery lumps , 47 s to 49 s . Molasses . —159 puncheons of Barbadoes ottered in public sale , were brought in at 15 s 6 d , Coffee . —2 , fi 00 bags Costa Itica were offered ; sibout one-third were bought in at full prices , the remainder sold steadily at lust week ' s prices , 48 s to 73 s Cd . Good ordinal y native Ceylon lias beeu sold at 44 s , the market closing with buvers at 4 ts . without finding sellers . Tea . —The public sales to-day comprisiiiff lj . 000 packages , of

      which about 3 , 000 ware sold ; the sale went off without spirit , tbe trade not appearing disposed to buy more than their immediate wants require . Good gunpowder sold freely at ls Id to Is 20 , young hyson at ls lid to ls S ^ d . SALTPETaE . —1 , 000 bags were offered in public sale andbousjht iu at 2 Gs to 29 s ; refraction 3 to 10 £ . Cotton ; , —There has been lfiW bales sold on 'Change ; prices presumed to be in favour of the buyer . Indiqo . —Sixth-day ; 550 chests has passed auction , of which about 400 sold ; good shipping qualities went off tit full prices other descriptions heavily at yesterday ' s prices . 700 serous ot Guatemala were offered in public sale and chiefly sold at Id to 2 d advance , sit 2 a Id to 4 s 7 d . Tallow continues dull of sale ; prices s ; re unaltered . In other articles no material alteration .

      $Ffttmpte, &R.

      $ ffttMpte , & r .

      Bankrupts. (From Tuesday's Gazelle.) Geo...

      BANKRUPTS . ( From Tuesday ' s Gazelle . ) George Asbburtou , Bolton-lc-Moors , Lancashire , irouuio'Vjtf-Thoinas Brooks , the tye , near Stourbridge , Worcestershire nail manufacturer—Daniel Merewether . Ford , Lawrence lane , City , carrier—John flayman , Carbealo Mills , near Torpottit , CorntraW , miller—Thomas Meesom , Fenchurch-street , City , coal merchant-Samuel Pownceby , High , street , Sbadwell , and Munstcr-street , Kegent's-park , victualler .

      & Iiiohi.Asdeh's Cakeer Is Austbalia.— T...

      & IIiohi . Asdeh's Cakeer is Austbalia . — The following romantic aud interesting adventure is well worth perusal , Tbe individuals whom dame Fortune was so lavish with her gifts left Inverness about fourteen years ago , where he carried on the business ot a butcher . Having made up his mind to emigrate to Australia , •» prevailed upon a brother-in-law of his , with his family , to accoin . pany hint . The party sailed together from Inverness , and arrival in London all safe . The day following they strolled to vten'l ™ wonders of the metropolis , and , in doing so , and , as fate would to * ™ it , were not destined to sail together for Australia in the same vessel , having lost each other . The extent and intricacies of the street * of London d . Sed our heroHuuh Macgregoralias iiuistestn 1 »;* R

      , , to find his brother-in-law and wife , although he continued scarcunj for them from morning till ii'ghtfor seven days ; hut all « : is vain . Hugh was in a sad condition at the sudden and unnecouiuable disappearance ot his sister and her husband . However , lieving a further search for them would be useless , and beswe ., «¦ means being but scanty , he at once resolved , without inu iui » delay , to sail for Australia , which he did on the evening or "' aevetsthday . His brother-in-law aud wife alsogavcit up . *; , "L . less case to recover their relative , and , after a { ll ' « V , v » a head l \ im for two davs , sailed for Australia , beiiw thus tive J » J ° * ' it umisoriwouays , saiicaior Australia , neiiix ¦ . «» = ¦»¦• - ,, * .,,,, [• it

      on their voyage over Huisttan Bcag , or little iiugli . now , Uappenod ' that both vessels arrived sit Port I'luhip t » c s » M '' ° ' 5 ^ in the morning and the other in tho evening . Hi'S 11 uell ' £ ,, ; .. iitaiid the latter , on going ashore , leariud that there were sonic ny . ^ emigrants on board the former vessels , among wiiom (!( e formed there were individuals who exactly Mwespuuueti ^^ description he had given ot hi * relatives . However , as uliet ; 011 . Hugh was equally unfortunate iu discovering tbeia . ; jiw * J = idoiT . ji' tinueu iiis search for three days in and near tl . eiiei ^ iui . nt "" ,, ; ai Phillip . The reason was obvious . The brother in-law . "» ¦} ,,,, - ,,,. a shepherd sibout an hour after landing , m * - ' ' ' e . ™\ ; ,. ( n / a terior , and it was not until Macgregor had rcee-voii * . ^ p ( rt his friends in Inverness informing him of their stitc air * -- ^ Phillip , and subsi qiicut engagement and prosperity ! f' ' - ' lfi # was satisfied of their being in the same colony "''" . "L ' lioth * cording to the last accounts they did not meet , hut woisu > M . that now , since fortune ha ; smiled in abundance on ' « J '•< * t oi will nnf . p mo ™ < i > n p .. *! . nthpr to relate the strun „ c . in , i ,, ) i

      their separation in London , and subsequent piospvi , , ., of their adoption . Macgregor , after having serve a i .. t n . " - y ^ i few years , bv which ho accumulated some litU ' m " „ •'' ia regi "' pievo of land . This laud being in close prv \ im \ tyv > me b- ^^ it occurred to him to make tin attempt , hke . 01 Hel *' ' " . ; ons , am ' valuable metal . His success was beyond Ins . ' l , LC " '' | Cs in lilC turned out that it was among the most valiiabic l * ;| h l ., oufttt . i district . The news having spread like wihmre tinoUe ' - ^[ $ 0 it may be imagined Macgregor received many olieis'u ' i jj ^ to dip , but refused all . At teisjsth n cmpimy canic io . d _ i : ll j offered hitu the enormous sum of £$ 0 , 000 , >*• '' * h ^ . '' h / fruity HuistenulleiigretiredtVomalifeof activity to * - ' " . J . , . ^ niiis * his Uurrkdlv-ticquircd fortune . Such fortune , f u' ¦ - • - ^ s * but seldom tails to the lot of mortals , and hie !'" " ;* " . u ! ltivc J' - * cess having been lately received in Inverness tin" , „ . [ he f trict , gave such a stimulus to ; . 1 I those who wulu uu- ^ , eft « ,. to proceed to Australia , that last wecli aiww i-j' *¦ ' ^ f ii »>" town , many of whom were the relations : iitu . wi « ' » * M ! icgregor , afiusIluisteanBeag . ,, * ics ' - l' ' - ^ IseoMKoi * Anciiuisiiop . ' . Ain BisHors . —On ^ ' ^^^^ stic : *! Benjamin Hall ' s roturn . ob . aiued from tl 0 fLoun ^ i Commissioners , to parFamett , eras pi'i ' - ^' v . in . isi incomes of archbishops and bishops , i ne"j ' . ; ' . , if ¦

      figures given of pavmeir . s t-o aud o ; . w" ¦ < ' »• ' , n ! atco" ' of tbo amount of tbo income assigned or com ^ - ^ . o the bishops . It would scorn that the iM-o / ne » ¦ - - e ) I )^ , the bishops are as follow- ; - .-The nwsu 'ishop <••• * - " ViMf £ 15 , 000 ; tho Archbishop of York , £ l' \ «¦ '¦ ' l ' £ -, , 00 ' ) ; f Durham £ 8 , 000 ; Bishop of Bath and r « b » f * biuli < Bishop of Chester , £ 4500 ; tbe B «' , « P f ^ lio ? - £ 4 , 200 ; tbe Bishop of Lichfield . £ 1 ,-jJW . ¦ . - ° tl , c # Hereford , £ 4 , 300 ; the Bishop of Ely , ' ^ 'TJ £ i ; M ' << of Lland . - . ff , £ 4 , 200 ; tho Bishop of Man chc ^ i . * ^ , Hi J . nr . nf fWf , „ ., l £ Z flflll the BlsllOP "I \ 1 ! ls | , op »

      £ 4 , 500 ; tho . Bishop of Rlpon , f y ^ ' WJ ? ! Rochester , £ 5 , 000 ; the Bishop ot ^ 'f ' - ' .- ' £ , ; D- 'ff i . Bishop of St . Asaph , £ 4 , 200 ; tho Bisjop ot ^ 0 tf £ 4 , 500 ; " and to tho . Bish ops of Worsw , ^ ^ ^ particulars are given in the returns rc » p .. « W { , " KATiom Laxd CoW . m ' .-m Mast * . a Jf ^ iov . ^ ] directed the official manager to inquire imi y ( , non * ' * titles' of the holders of allotments on mo _ estte Iiickmansworth eaisiie ir suiiiiiiiia 1

      A, Near . ^ ----^^^ ^ ><• T , No.Ltj .""...

      a , near . ^ ---- ^^^ ^ ><• t , no . ltj . ""' "" ---z ^ z- - — . I , _^ TT'TT oijice , l ' * Jr i ** tf Printed by JOHN BEZSlt at tha , ' | ^ 'Vv b e 8 ,. miiw i' * f ; tf . : ij 9 : iJ

      Winilmill-Mreiit, Y." "*'V' . '""** ., •...

      winilmill-Mreiit , y . " " * 'V' . '" " ** ., . '„„ uw t : ; "V-l . " " " " Proprietor , and published bjr th . W i 0 ™ £ thJt tti l US , FUot-sWerr , ia ch < Cit / >* i ™**" - ' ' i J

  • Citation
    • Northern Star (1837-1852), July 24, 1852, page 8, in the Nineteenth-Century Serials Edition (2008; 2018) ncse.ac.uk/periodicals/ns/issues/ns2_24071852/page/8/