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8 j . THE STAR OF FREEDOM. ,_ , ,„.„ JTO...
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FRANCE. A postscri p t to our Paris corr...
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A SURGEON COMMITTED FOR MANSLAUGHTER. Ye...
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Shocklvc Disaster. — KoxriKGiiam, Friday...
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GARDENING CALENDAR. Kixcnix cAKorx. As s...
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3$attfcvtt#», &c.
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From the London Gazette-of Tuesday, June...
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Death m Falling prom a Precipice.—A mos ...
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pom* fttteUifltnte
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A BRUTAL HUSBA5D. At the Worship-street ...
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Oxford Commemoration.—The procession on ...
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MARKETS. COBN. Mauk Lake, Monday.—There ...
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Printed b» JOH1T BUZBE at th» PrintiMr-oSw, 16. ?_
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wimlmuLstreet , Hayiu&riwt, in tk* ClIJ ...
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Note: This text has been automatically extracted via Optical Character Recognition (OCR) software. The text has not been manually corrected and should not be relied on to be an accurate representation of the item.
Additionally, when viewing full transcripts, extracted text may not be in the same order as the original document.
Monday, Jukb 21. House Of Lords.— The Co...
abo de of unfortunate captives-men wit ,, oat i tn 3 l l a , t A °£ Sentence-, and without crime . The whole s ** tem ^* * . ??' Credit and disgrace to people o wning the name , of Engluh- mer Ml r »* nlar - » wr » meot had been suspended , and 2 Sr £ ^^^ " -U but they hadnotyet towaStedT rntea this matter should be much ame-StcdTcfore next parliament , be should feel it his duty tobSs the subject forward . He was sorry he was precluded bv circumstances from doing more than entering his protest against thc system now pursued in the Ionian
« £ J . Pakisotok raid , with respect fo the petition from the Legislative Council of Sew South Wales , the honse must feel that it involved subjects of too much importance and nut'nmnde to be lightly and incidentally discussed . Aliboa » h he believed that all the allegations it contained eoaldr . oib- » boriieout . the petition would receive the respectful attention of her Majesty ' s government , with every disposition to concede to the colonists their fair rights , consistently with tne relations between them and the mother country ; and in the interval before the next session ho would carefully analyse every part of it . Two of its most important topics were , the management of waste lands , uvA the casual revenues from minerals . In the New Zealand Bill the management of waste lands had been conceded to that colony , and her Majesty ' s government had already relinquished to tae Australian colonics the management , arrangement , distribution , and expenditure 0 " the revenue derived from minerals . With reirard to the Ion = an Islands ,
Sir John lamented that . 1 high publicoflzcer , holding an unportaut situation , should be subjected to these incidental attacks . Oae charge made against Sir Henry tt ' ard was as to his conduct towards the press in the liniau Islands . ^ He hoped the house ' would , in justice to that public ofajcr , allow him to read an extract from . 1 portion of that press . It was a translation from the " Riga ? , " a Zanle paper , and was an articl ? , or a specimen of articles , for which Piszira was banished : — " The ferocious and insane Ward , the type and image of Turkish brutality and siliyuess , after shamefully treading the heroic soil of Cephalouia , stained in all of its Ilellenie parts with his inauspicious name , returned to Corfu torn with remorse of conscience , hifhincd with the fever of venffeance , and . s howing ia his dark and hangman face that sava ge a : x ! Astilian brutality which his colleagues
have disphred in India and other places , where , through Divine perniis * inn- he British sword has appeared . But how is this ? Wldle rrc arc at liberty to csprsss our wishes as to our fate , while , through our representatives , we possess a sovereign will , may we not freely utter our firm opinion that we do not desire you for our protector , that we do not wish to be governed by you , for we have another national position , and we seek another political destiny incontestable , and suggested by tho inalienable rigiiis of nations ? How are we not masters to send you whence you came , miserable being ! who for onr misfortunes have trodden this land of paradise and made it a hell , and a source of death and of tears ?" ( " Hear , hear , " from Mr . Hume , whose cheer excited much laughter . ) Having sush spirits to deal with , common allowance , he observed , should be made to Sir fl . Ward for the means to which he referred .
After some further conversation the bill was read a third time and passed . The house then went ajain into committee upon the Metropolitan Burials Bill , the clauses of which were discussed du-ing the remainder of the sitting . The Case of Peheire . —In the evening , in reply to a question pnt by Mr . Milne ? , Lord Stanley gave the details of the case of a coloured man namad l ' ercire , an articled seaman on board a British brig , ? nd under British protection , who , on the vessel being compelled by distress to put into thc harbour of Charleston , in the United States , had been cast into the
common gaol , and was detained there under the slave law of South Carolina . The most eaergetic remonstrances bad bf en addressed to the United States Government ou this subject by the noble lord the member for Tiverton , and relaxations had already taken place in the laws of Lousiana ; SO that there was every hope the influence of public opinion would ultimately do away with all laws of tbis nature , and remove from one of the most enlightened nations of the world one / of the greatest degradations that could be fixed oa a civilised country . . __< "Valuation ( Irelju ^ B ^ Bill . —After some opposition , the honse wenftcjto ^ jpnaittee on this bill , the clauses of which were agreetTSo :
The Nisi Prius Officers Bill , thc Common Law Procedure Bill ( with further amendments ) , and tha Master in Chancery Abolition Bill , were each read a third time and passed . Other bills were advanced a stage , and the house adjourned at a quarter pist one o ' clock .
WEDNESDAY , Jose 23 . HOUSE OF COMMONS . —Coloxial Church-St-vo " sical Actios . —Mr . Gi ^ dstoxe moved , in committee of the whole house , for leavefco bring in a second bill to enable the Church of England in * he colonies to meet in synod for the purposes of ecclesiastical government ; his object was to make such such changes as would meet some of the minor tbjections fo the previous bill ( which was opposed by government ) , and to have it printed in the corrected form , and sent out to the colonies preparatory to legislation in a future parliament . An objection was'taken on a point of order whether a bill for the same object being before the house , it was competent to move a resolution in committee for the purpose of ge ' . ting amendments into the bill instead of inserting them in the usual way , but the question was ruled in Mr . Gladstone ' s favour .
Secretary Sir . J . Pakixgtox complained of the course taken by Mr . Gladstone in bringing in his bill . He repeated his objections to the measure . Mr . Hobswax described the bill as a revo ' utionary bill , intended to introduce ecclesiastical tyranny into the colonies , and reminded the house that it was bronght forward by the organ of a dangerous and encroaching party in the church . Sir W . P . Woon denied that the object or tendency of the measure was ecclesiastical tyranny . On the contrary , it proposed to give greater freedom of action , and to extend the power of the lsily . Mr . Burr spoke against the bill , and after a few words of mutual explanation between Mr . Gladstone and Sir J Pakington , the resolution was agreed to . The General Beard of Health Bill passed through Committee . '
The Friendly Society , the Patent Law Amendment , the Crime and Outrage ( Ireland ) , the Encumbered Estates ( Ireland ) , tbe Distressed Unions ( Ireland ) , Bills were read a third time and passed . Tub Ameehs of Upper ScrsnE . —Lord Joceltn , in moving for papers relating to a charge preferred against Jieer AliMoorad , Ameer of Upper Scinde , of having made fraudulent alterations in the treaty of Xownahur , concluded between him and the late Meer Roostum Khan , entered at some length mto details which , in his opinion , bore upon the condition of the ex-rulers of Scinde , once the faithful allies of the British government in India , now captives in a foreign land . He moved for these documents , ho said , on behalf of the ex-Ameers , beliving tisat the matters which had been brought to light with reference to the conduct of AH Moorsd Khan placed at the disposal of the government means of repairing the injury dona to those Princes .
Sir It . Ixglis felt it to be an honour and a privilege to second the motion , believing this to he a case of great oppression . Mr . Bailue was about to state tho views of the Indian government respecting the ex-Amcers , when , it being on the ver ^ e of six o ' clock , at tlie suggestion of Mr . Hemes , the debate was adjourned till the following day . The hoase then adjonrrcd . THURSDAY , Juss 24 . HOUSE OF LORDS . —The Lord CniscStLOR took his seat on tbe woolsack at five o ' clock . AntLTERiTio-v 0 ? Coffee . —In answer to a question from Xord ToRSiXGTOx ,
The Esrl Derrt said that it was tho intention of the governmeni to rescind the minute of 1 S 40 , which permits the admixture of chicory and other articles with cofiee ; at the same time , instructions would be given to the Excise not ia press for penalties where these articles were kept in separate packets , and marked as being what tbey really were . After a few words from the Earl of Minto and Lord Eedesdale , the subject dropped . On tbe motion for the second reading of the Bennett Divorce Bill , the Lord Chancellor moved an amendment , that the bill be read that day three months . Amendment carried . _ The Appropriation and other bills were read a second time , and others were passed ; HOUSE OP COMMOXS . —The Speaker took the chair at twelve o ' clock .
MEiaopoLtiAs Drams Bill . —On tbs motion of Lord John Manners , the Bill was recommitted , for the purpose of introducing some new clauses and amendments . Valtmtios ( Ireiasd ) Bill . —This Bill was read a third time , and passed . "Woods , Forests , asb LiSD B . EYE . NTJES BILL . —This Bill was read a third time , and passed . Exci * e StMKAuv PRocEsnrsGS Bill . —This Bill was read a third time , and passed . Secbztart if Baxkkchs Office Abolthox Bill—This Bi'l was read a third time , and passed . Bishopric of Qcehec Bill . —This Bill was read a third time , ai . d pis-ed . Coloshl Bhhops" Bill . —This Bill was read a third time and passed . Bishopric or . Chrbtchcbch ( Sew Zealand ) Bill . —This Bill was re-ad a third time , and passed . Giseral Board of Health ( So . 2 ) Bill . —This Bill was consi-leied and agreed to , and ordered to be read a third thne to morrow .
Ameers of Sisde . —On the motion for resuming the adjourned debate en Sinde , Mr . Baiue said the government of India had already taken into consideration this subject , and had taken steps for rendering the nosition of the Ameers of Sinde as agreeable as possible . Af . crafew words from Colonel Estconrt and Mr . Berries Mr . Heme said much deception had been" practised upon nrlnuient in reference to this case , and he trusted that , « or the sake of justice and humanity , the government would ow produce all the papers in full , and thus give the coun-% ^^? rt 111 li ^ considering the whole matter . The motion was then agreed to ! bSSSJSSt " " »¦* * ° a *»«*» f ° >« *• '
Monday, Jukb 21. House Of Lords.— The Co...
Mr . Uamiltos gaid negotiations were still pending upon this important subject both with France and the United States , and it was hoped that thoy would be brought to a satisfactory termination . The house then adjourned at a quarter to two o'clock .
FRIDAY , Jcse 26 . HOUSE OP LORDS . —The Earl of Malmesbuet being interrogated by the Marquis of Chvnricarde , stated that no correspondence had taken place with the government of France , in reference to the withdrawal of the extradition bill , but that government , acting in tho friendly spirit which had characterised them in their relations with this country since the present ministry had come into oflice , had stated , when thev found the oppo sition against thc bill so severe , that they would not persevere in requiring the execution of tho convention . The purpose of the bill was to carry out a convention agreed to oy the late government , and he had naturally anticipated their support . Lord Campbell believed , had thc bill in question passed , England would r . o longer have been a free atylum . The 3 few Z . -aland Bill pas-red through committee . Several other bills having been forwarded a stage , their lordships adjourned at half-past eight o ' clock . HOUSE OF COMMOXS .-On thc further proceeding
of the 3 Ietropoliun Burials Bill , .,.. Lord Enmscios moved a proviso to prevent buildings being erected in private burial srwimfe closed wider the act , which was opnosed bv Lord " J . Manner ? , and on a division lost by 80 votes against 21 , after which the measure passeJ . Tie General Board of Health Bill was read a third time , and passed . Lord J . RrssELL moved concurrence with the lords ' amendment to the Corrupt Practices at Elections EH , explaining that though those amendments would impair the efficacy of the bill , they would not destroy it , and that , therefore , it would bo better to t ake itas it was rather than
risk the loss of the measure for the present session byreturning it to the Lwh with their amendments struck out . Mr . Secretary Walpole defended the conduct of the government , who were neither responsible for the bill nor the alterations which the Lords bad made in it . The requirement of a joint aJihvss of bolh houses , as the preliminary to a commission of inquiry into any alleged case of corruption , was a constitutional check upon a government desirous of making use of the power which a majority in the Cimmons gave tbem to disfranchise boroughs opposed to them . Mr . T . Dckcombe contended that Rcvemment were responsible for the amendments , Lord Derby having adopted them after he bad accepted 1 he bill as brought in .
Mr . Bell believed the bill would be inoperative , and stated that , notwithstanding its anticipated passing , he bad been offered boroughs at various prices from £ 500 to £ 3 , 000 . The amendments were ultimately adopted . The house adjourned at seven o ' clock to Tuesday next to twelve .
8 J . The Star Of Freedom. ,_ , ,„.„ Jto...
8 j . THE STAR OF FREEDOM . , _ , , „ . „ JTOE 26 ,
France. A Postscri P T To Our Paris Corr...
FRANCE . A postscri p t to our Paris correspondence ( see page 1 ) notices the debarkation of 218 political p risoners . Shortly after their arrival at the rail way station from the fort of Bicetre , a cellular van containing ten females , also condemned to transportation , arrived from the prison of St . Lazare . Three of those women were arrested at Paris in tho events of December ; the others came from the southern departments . Amongst them are Pauline Roland , Rosalie Gilbert , and Helen Graussin , all noted for having spoken at clubs , and
otherwise taken an active part iu political affairs . Jeanne Derion was also designated for transportation , but she has become so mild of late , that she has been set at liberty . Amongst the male prisoners are Ragon , ex-notary ; Brunat , exh-uissier ; P . ochot , landowner ; Dugaillor . ex-editor of the Union ' of Auxerre ; Basset , avou 6 at Carcassonne ; Havard , ex-priest ; and Collot , professor . On arriving at Havre , all the prisoners were embarked on board the steamer Magellan , which immediately set sail for Bona ; from that place they are to be conveyed to Lambessa .
The legislative corps is passing the government estimates . Letters from Belle-Isle state that Blanqui is dangerously ill . A letter from Boulogne , dated yesterday , states that the celebrated Mrs . Mary Anne Clarke , who more than forty years ago caused so much sensation in England in connexion with the-ebarges brought in the House of Commons against the late Duke of York , died in that town on Monday last , aged seventy-four .
GERMANY . All the German governments havo given their assent to an extraordinary inatricular contribution , the object of which is to hasten the completion of the federal fortresses of Miyence and Luxembourg , the Germanic Diet having represented this as an urgent requisite .
A Surgeon Committed For Manslaughter. Ye...
A SURGEON COMMITTED FOR MANSLAUGHTER . Yesterday ( Friday ) an inquest was held at Wellow , a village in the neighbourhood of Bath , before J . Whitmore , Esq ., deputy coroner for the Northern Division of Somerset , and a respectable jury , upon the bod y of a woman named Ann Nokes , the wife of a labouring man residing in the village , who had died on Monday morning last , in consequence ( it was alleged ) of the gross neglect of the medical man who attended her in her confinement . The evidence occupied several hours , but the facts may be briefly stated . The poor woman ( the deceased ) was forty-five years of age and the mother of eleven children . On Sunday afternoon last she was taken in labour with the 12 th
child , and there being peculiar circumstances ia her case , the woman iu attendance upon her sent her husband for Mr . Bourn , a surgeon , residing at Radstock , a village , a few miles off . That gentleman appears to have come as early as possible , and remained nine hours in attendance upon her , during which time he removed a part of the infant . At four o ' clock in the morning , however , he received a message from Mrs . Parker , the wife of a yeoman living a few miles off , requiring his attendance under similar circumstances , and by whom his services had been bespoke two months previously . Strange as it may appear , he immediately resolved to leave thc poor woman he was attending to go to his richer " patient , on the plea that he had been bespoke by Mrs . Parker but not by Airs . Nokes .
As soon as he was gone , a messenger was despatched to Mr . Marsh , at Midsomer Morion , who immediately attended , and proceeded with the operation left unfinished by Mr . Bourn . The unfortunate creature , however , waa completely exhausted , and died in two hours after . The jury consulted together for a few minutes , and then relumed the following verdict : — "We are of opinion that Ann Nokes ( the deceased ) died through exhaustion consequent upon tho neglect of her medical attendant , Mr . Bcuirn . " The coroner inquired if he was to understand the jury to intend that their verdict should be one of manslaughter apainst Jfr . Bourn . The foreman said they bad carefully considered the case and that was the only conclusion they could come to . The coroner ' s warrant was accordingly made out for thc committal of Mr . Bourn .
Shocklvc Disaster. — Koxrikgiiam, Friday...
Shocklvc Disaster . — KoxriKGiiam , Friday . —This morning :, at half-past 2 o ' clock , a fearful accident occurred on the toil-house hill , in this town , the particulars of which are as follows : —Mr . Redgate , the " leader of a quadrille band , Henry Kirk , George and Albert Redgate , Thvrr . as Barnett , Raynor , were reluming from a vDage called Shipley , at the hour above-mentioned , in a phaeton . The horse was proceeding at a furious pace down the hill , when Thomas Barnett—alarmed , it is supposed , for the safety of the occupants of the carriage—endeavoured lo catch hold ofthe reins , which were in the hands of Henry Kiik , but he only succeeded in getting hold of one rein , which he pulled with such force as to turn the horse into a by-street , overturning the vehicle with a featful crash , the whole of the musicians being hurled with tremendous force to the ground . It being early in the morning tbe streets were almost deserted ; a policeman , however , raised an alarm , and medical assistance was in attendance in a short time . Barnett died
from the effects of his wounds shortly afterwards ; George Redgate , his father , and Albert Redaate , were also fearfully :,, bruised ; the former was immediately taken to theGeu erS ^ Hospital . Albert Redgate was taken to a house cioa _ c |^ where he now rema ns until he can be removed in safiryx S Only one of the band escaped uninjured . The exterM fSf this melancholy accident cannot yet be ascertained , theftiifr * ferers beingfeafully bruised . ' "*' Sao End op . a Romakce —A correspondent of the Cleveland , U . S ., "Plain Dealer , " writing from Sault Ste . Marie ; gires a narrative of an il ' -a-sorted marrag * , with its melancholy ( erminatioo . Some eleven years ago , Catlin , the painter , exhibit a number of Indians in London , among
whom was Cadotte , an interpreter . Sarah Haynes , -then a beautiful English girl of sixteen , became enamoured of Csdotte , and they were married . Oa reaching America the romance of love was over . For two or three years they resided on the bar . k of the river St . C ' air on the little property tbe bride was possessed of , and since then at the Sault , where she taught French and music to the time of her decease . She retained her beauty to the last , although expased to many hardships b y living in a birch-bark lodge with an Indian husband . She died in her twenty-eighth year , fortunately leaving no children to mourn the sad effects of an infatuated match .
Dr . SroHB . —This eminent composer arrived in London on Tuesday . EscCMHBREO Estates . —The sale of the great Martin property in Connemara for £ 180 , 000 has been finally decided by the Encumbered Estates Commissioners . Crime asd Wounding . — A French seaman , named Eugene Xede . has been committed for trial from the Thames Police Court , on the charge of stabbing John Doyle , an English seaman , aboard the Sicily , on tbe high-•• eas . They had been quareiling , had fought , and it appears the Frenchman , having received much provocation , finished by stabbing the prosecutor .
Shocklvc Disaster. — Koxrikgiiam, Friday...
THE ELECTIONS . RErnKSENTAWON OP WESTMINSTER . A meeting of the electors of Westminst er was held last evening at the Pimlico Assembly-rooms , VauxbnH-briageroad , to hear from Mr . William Coningham , of Brighton , the first public statement of his political principles . Mr . Sturgeon took the chair , and intro duced ^ Mr . Coningham to thc meeting , who stated that an objection bad been raised against bis candidature by the ' [ Rump of Westminster because he was not known . Who was he < He would tell them who he was not . He was not that libertyprofessing general who had flopged more men in tho arniy than any officer of his time . He would now tell them who ho was . He was the son of Mr . Coningham , formerly a resWcnt of Londonderryin Ireland where he was
, born . He had been in the armv , but thesoeiety of a barrackvard was not congenial enough to his feelings , and he left it and went abroad , finally settling down at Brighton , where he had resided some years . If Mr . Cobbott were alive now he would soon let it be seen whether tho city of Westminster was to bo for ever an old lady ' s easy chair . Mr . Conincham then detailed his political creed , which was that Of a Radical in thc broadest sense of the word . lie was for Manhood Suffrage , the Ballot , Annual Election .-, Equal Electoral Districts , and tho abolition of absurd Property Qualifications ; the separation of Church and State , and the total withdrawal of all pecuniary granls for religious purposes whatever ; the education of the people to be secular and properly provided for by the State . These principles were very warmly received .
Messrs . Willoughby , Thornton Hunt , and several other speakers addressed the meeting . A resolution was adopted p ledging the mooting to support Mr . Coningham , and a committee was appointed to canvass the electors .
nssnvBX . Mr . M'Caully has declined to stand for the represonta tion of this borough . WEST RIDI . VO . Mr . Cobden has issued his address to tho electors .
Gardening Calendar. Kixcnix Cakorx. As S...
GARDENING CALENDAR . Kixcnix cAKorx . As soon as a crop is cleared off dig up the ground , to prepare It for the succeeding one . In cutting the different ¦ vegetables eleur away every part of ihe plant at the twne time , HiRt the crops miy present u tidy appearance at all times , and to allow no herbouv for veruiiu . Stick adrnncins crops of paas and runner beans ; transplant on dry burders or flopes a Rood stock of parsley , to be sheltered in the winter ; and fill in the vacant spnceg at the foot of south walls , for the chance M' a supply of tliis vegetable in hard wenther . Continue to plant ont different crops for succession ai ground becomes vacant , and thin out the proper distance those still requiring more room .
iMsor rsmx gabden . Gardens near Lmdon appear much more . free from blight than those in the country .. Netting but the closest perseverance will keep down this ensmy to wall trees . Glass case * and orchard houses will be more than ever nacesiary where the finer fruits are grown .
FlORMo' FLOWERS . Ranunculuses , though rather late this season , will , in mony instances , be in bloom , according to the locality ; tbe awning should be put over them , and , should the weather * et in very hqt , the paths may he watered , but they hare had to much wet lately , that they will hardly require any more . We need not ae ; ain impress on the amateur the necessity of keeping the beds free from weeds , and destroying tho insects which may harbour about them . Tulips oa the offset and exposed bf ds will require taking up at an earlier period than those which have been covered ; as soon aa the foliage begins to change they should be taken up , choosing : a dry day for the operation . They thould be stowed away i > i some dry , airy place , where mico cannot have access to them , allowing'the fibres and hualt or skin to remain till the bulb is thorougly dry . Auricula and polyanthus seed must be attended to ; as soon as the capsules turn the least brown they should be gathered . Pinks . —Take care that tho pods do not burst : those which havo had ligatures round titera will require caring and retyring . The longest grass may ha ' piped , ' tho plants will thcn . put out an abundant stock for later cuttings . — Qardciwr ' s Chronicle :
Kuesiso Fruit oa Trees . —A late number of a Paris journal , devoted to agriculture , gives a , plan for forwarding tho ripening of fruit on trees . Uvery one co ' uiiectedjrith horticulture knows that there exist in trees two kinds of sap , one rising and the other falling ; irq former nourishing the wood , and tbe latter tlie flowers and the fruit . The process alluded to consists in binding tightly round the lower part of thc branch / on which tho fruit is , -a piece of wire , in order to stop the descending gap , which , thus arrested in its progress , flows with great abundance to . , the trull , increases its size , and brings it to maturity a fortnight or three weeks earh >? than in the natural way . , ,, ' * , KncBAKD Jam . —To mnK ' 3 this for present use , Is simply to Cut the rhubard into slices , and ' boil it gently for an hour , then strain and press it , and add sugar to suit the palate . Without tha
strainiur process , it is not so good for tarts orpuddtaRS : it is then most palatable and conducive to health , as its acidity is thus removed . ISut it is better eaten with plain bread than with pastry , and it is thus found to be most agreeable for children . It allay * thirst , and gently fubdues habitual costiveness . When eaten , a little croam or new milk is a good addition . RncBAED Wise . —To . mnke this , wait till the rhubard Is ripe , at tha end of June , or beginning of July . Cut it into thin slices , about Sttis . to a gallon of bulling water ; cover it and stir it daily for a week , then strain it through a cloth , and add I'lbs , of 8 U ( j ; ir to each t-allon , which , at 3 d . per B ) ., makes a cost of about Is . per gallon ( loaf-sugar , however , is best ) . - 'It may then be casked up , or put into iarge stone bottles , and in sit months it will be dolicious .
Cochin Chi . va Fowls . —Cyrus" Clark , of Strut , bought of sturgeons , Grays , Essex , a Cocktn China cock and two hens about the 23 rd of January , 1 S 52 . He has had hatched up to the SlatotVIay from the eggs of these two birds , the astonishing number of ninetyeight chickens , nil of which are alive . Tho three ohl birds and some of the chickens are entered for the coming exhibition at Taunton . AoBicciTCBE is England in Fobmbii Times . —I have been much interested in the discus-sion , which has been carried on upon tho state of agriculture in England in former times ; and ! beg to forward to" you for insertion the following proofs , extracted from ' Henry ' s History of Britain , ' of thetvuth of tbe arguments advanced in favour ofthe high state of cultivation , and great produce of corn in this island , when under the dominions ofthe Romans . FttoH Henki ' s Hisionr of Bhitaik , Vol II ., p . 100 , ed . 1805 , 8 vo . — ' As soon as the Romans had obtained a firm establishment in Britain , agriculture began to be very much improved and extended . This was an art in which that renowned people greatly delighted ,
and which they encouraged in all the provinces of their empire , " When ' the Romans ( says Cato ) designed to bestow the highest praise upon 0 good man , they used to say , he understood agriculture well and is an excellent husbandman , for this was esteemed the greatest and most honourable character . " & c . As soon , therefore , as tbe Romans had subdued any of the British states , they endeavoured , by various means , to bring their new subjects to cultivate tdeir lands , in order to renderthe \ r conquest more valuable . Tha tribute of a certain quantity of corn , which-they imposed on these states as tbey fell under their dominion , obliged the people to apply to agriculture . Tho colonies of veter ns , who were as expert in guiding tho plough as at wielding tha sword , which they planted in the most convenient places , set before the native Britons an example both ofthe methods and advantages of this art . In a word , the Romans , by their power , policy , and example , so effectually reconciled the Britons to tbe cultivation of their lands , that in a little time this island became one ofthe roost plentiful provinces of the empire , and not only produced a sufficient quantity of corn for the supportofitsinliabitnntsand the Roman troops , but afforded every year a very great surplus for exportation . This
became an object of so treat importance that a fleet of ships was provided for this particular service of bringing corn from Britain ; and capacious granaries -were btiflt on the opposite continent , for the reception of that com ; which trom thence was conveyed to Germany and other coun vies , for the use of the Roman armies . " He als built new granaries ( says Ammianus Mercelliuus ot the Emperor Julian ) in the room of those which had been burnt by the enemy , iHtowhich he might put the corn usually brought nvmSritain . The great number of ships which were employed i-y the , samo tmperor , A . D . S 59 . in bunging corn from this island , must give us a very high idea of the fertility and cultivation of it in these times . " Having collected prodisiuvw quimiiviea t . f timber from the woods on the banks of the Rhine , he built a fleet Of 800 ships , larger than the common bnrlis , which ho sent to Britain , to brin * corn from thence . YVhtn tbis corn arrived , he sent it up she Rhine in boats , and furnished the iuhabitan-etf those twnaimd countries which had hc : n plundered by the enemy , with a sufficient quantity to support them durinjrthe winter , ' to s ' ow their lands in the spring , and to maintain them till next htirrest . '—Zosimi Hist ., 1 . 3 .
hro great and happy arc the effects of well-directed industry . To enumerate the muny improvements in husbandry which were intraduced by the Romans , and pr dueed this amazing plenty , would swell this article beyond all proportion . —JoAn Brandy , Kiwi ' s Lynn ,
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From The London Gazette-Of Tuesday, June...
From the London Gazette-of Tuesday , June 22 d , liA . sxiujrrs . "William Frederick Hlackburu , St . peorge ' s-p ' ace , Kt \ v » htabridge , and Motcombe street . IteUruve-square—Joseph C-nrldgo , Bristol , Jeweller—Charles Loui * K £ ' ily , Woolirieh . grocer— Willhui Richardson , Lombxrd street , City , tusvelvmt—John Fry Reeves John Frederick Reeves , Orlando Reeves , and Archibald Reeves , Taunton , scriveners—Qeorce Rutland , Luton , Bedfordshire , and Falcon , square , City , straw bonnet manufacturer—Jose Alphoaso Thomas , Tuavics-iun , Hoi born flour merchant . ^ ¦ ' SCOTCH SEQCESHtATIOXSi-™ S ? * ' ac , 5 > Glasgow , spirit dealer—George Proudfoot and «; illiam . Croiri , Inverness , builders . ¦ - " -. ' -
| ( From Friday s Casettt . ) ¦ ¦\ BASS . RUPTS . " ' ; George Coarthope Green , Postford-mills , Guildford " , paper manu--MCtureP-. Wilh & m Richard Carter , lngram-court , Fenchurch-^ hwt , « me merchant-Samuel Eardley , Tnnstall , Staffordshire , ^ tfJ ^ S Geo , u C " rzon Exeter > DMtoellers-gamuel ^ WMkiieU , jun ., Bxmouth , master mariner-John Wilton , Sheffield , ; bhnendraper _ William Jones . Conway , Carnarvonshire , chemist- ^ jSamuel Buckley and George Bhortridge , Macclesfield , millers-; 'Kicnard Halero , Sunderland , provision merchant—Thomas Matthewson , Hartlepool , merchant .
Death M Falling Prom A Precipice.—A Mos ...
Death m Falling prom a Precipice . —A mos afflicting circumstance has just taken place near JTevin , Pwllheli , North Wales . A . boy about thirteen yeara old , son of Mr . David Ellis , master of the sloop Mary , of Nevin , went with a companion to a high rock in the locality in order to gather seagull ' s eggs , which abound in the clefts of the rock . The boys did not take the precaution of using ropes ; and , intent on liis pursuit , the unfortunate deceased missed his footing , and was precipitated down the precipice . He fell from a terrific hei ghtinto the Bay of Porthdinllaen and his body has not yet been found . A ITkavb for a " PfiELEH . "—Carl Junland , a Dutch seaman , belonging to the ship Stadt Utrecht , lying-in the London Dock , has been committed for throwing a policeman overboard . .
Over-charging Sm Robert Pbel A few days ago George Araos , a cab-driver , was fined 40 s ., or one month ' s imprisonment , for overcharging Sir R . Peel . The Removal of the Crystal Palace . —An influential movement , it is understood , is about . to be made for the reraoval . of the Crystal-Palace to Chiswick , Battersea or Kew , instead of S ydenham , eo as to make the Thames and the old road the great holiday highways instead of the railwav .
Death M Falling Prom A Precipice.—A Mos ...
THE ACHILLI TRIAL . ( Concluded from thc preceding pag ) CCWRT OF QUFEN'S BENCB . -Thursdat , June 24 .
YERDICT AGAINST MEWMAX . Lord CAMFB & x ' sumniedup The jury then ( at half-past ei ght ) retired . They did not return into court until eleven o ' clock . On their return it was asked , ' Are you agreed on your verdict . V The Foreman . —Yes ; on the 19 th charge ire find proved . All the vest we lind not proved . ( Sausatiou and partial cheering . ) Lord Campbell—The 19 th charge respects Dr . Acliilli ' s being deprived of his professorshi p and prohibi'wl from preaching and heaving confession . You find that to be proved ? Thc Foreman . —Yes , my lord , proved . Lord Campbell . —And you find none of the other allegations proved .
The Foreman aud several jurors . —No , none ofthe others . ( Here the people in the Court , beginning to understand the verdict , burst out into a vigorous cheer , which no ono attempted to suppress . ) Lord Campbell . — "With regard , then , to the plea of not guilty . The first plea is not guilty . You see that involves the publication and tho question whether it was of a libellous nature . A Jurou . —Not Guilty . That ' s what we find . Lord Caui'hell . —No , understand vac . The first plea is not guilty ; and that involves the question whether it is
proved that the defendant published ihi * alleged libel , and whether it be libellous . Do not mind the truth of the charges at all . As to this , say only on what do you find him guilty ; and that it was of a libellous nature . The Foreman . —Yes , guilty . Lord Campbell . —On that you find hira guilty . There is then a verdict for the crown 011 that . Then we coma to tha justification . And on the justification you find that the only part of it which is proved in the 19 th , respecting Br . Achilli being deprived of hia profesiorship , and prohibited from preaching , and from heuring confes'sioB . A Juror . —Yes , that is the , verdict .
Lord CAMruitLi —Wait ft moment ; and let me see . That is ( after a pause ) , you find Hint that is true which is alleged in the decree of the Inquisition , as fur as that decree goe ? . A Jvson . —Yes . Lord Campbell —So far as that decree goes . You don't find as to the reasons for tho decree , but as to ' the decree itself ? The FoREMAir . —Yes , only that . Lord Campbell ' . —Yery well . Then you find it to be true tlwfc Dr . Achilli was suspended from the celebration of mass , and prohibited from any cure of goals , and from preaching , and from hearing confessions , and from exercising his sacerdotal office in any way—according to tho decree of the Inquisition . And all the rest yon find not to be proved ? The FoRESiAX . —Not to our satisfaction .
Lord Campbell . —Very well . Then on the justification , I direct a verdict to be entered for tho Crown , on that issue as well as on the plea of not guilty ; and that special finding I . of course , will report to tho court when necessary . ( Here again n loud cheer was given by the thronged court , ) I now discharge you , gentlemen , from your attendance , and beg to thank you . ( Renewed cheers . ) A Juror . —I beg your lordship to understand that we didn ' t consider tliis case as regards Protestantism and Catholicism . We only looked at it as a mal tor of facf . Lord Campbell . —Oh , X am sure you have dealt with it consciehciouslv .
Another hearty cheer was now given , winch the leuvncd judge did not for a moment attempt to check . Some conversation took place between his lordship , the jury , and the learned counsel , respecting tho fees to be paid to the jury . All part es agreed that it was a " hard case ;" but his lordship said he had no power to grant anything like an indemnity , and , accordingly , only tho customary nominal fee was paid to earf . ' " . ryman . Immediately after ward .- * the court dispersed .
Pom* Fttteuifltnte
pom * fttteUifltnte
A Brutal Husba5d. At The Worship-Street ...
A BRUTAL HUSBA 5 D . At the Worship-street Police Court a surley-looking muscular fellow named William Hodges was charged with a murderous attack upon his wife—Tho complainant , a delioate-looking woman , who was evidently in a state of acute suffering , and appeared with her head enveloped in bandages , stated that sho had been married for several years to the prisoner , who was addicted to the most drunken and dio'soluto habits , and during the greater part of that period he had subjected her to such constant and systematic ill-treatment that her lirb was n complete burden to her . On the preceding night the prisoner left home , as usual , with one of his drunken associates , and after sitting up for him in a state of painful anxiety until nearly daylight , sho at length retired to rest , hut was disturbed about five o ' clock in the morning by the abrupt entrance of the prisoner , and on quietly asking him where he had spent the night he instantly caught up a heavy basin and hurled it at
her head . The missile was flung with such force that it smashed to pieces , and inflicted a frightful wound on her forehead , which caused such a copious flow of blood that the pillow and covering of tho bed were completely saturated . The prisoner then seized her by the Lair of her head , and , after dragging her out upon tho floor , commenced beating and Ricking ber in the most unmerciful manner , until one of the lodgers was attracted by . her cries , and hastened to her assistance , but , before his arrival , tho prisoner had dragged her by the hair into the passage , where he continued beating her till she was rescued from further ill-treatment by a policeman , who took him into custody , —The complainant's evidence was fully corroborated by the lodger above referred to , and it was stated by the policeman that on entering tho house he found the woman in such a state of extreme suffering , that he directed a cab to bo procured , in whioh she was " immediately conveyed to the London Hospital . —Committed for trial .
THE BLACK BEGGAR AND HIS "LADY FAIR " . At the Mansion House , Eliza , tho late companion of Mahomet Abraham , the black beggarman , was brought bofore Alderman Wire , for the purpose of being formally discharged from custody . —Her father said she had executed the necessary deed by which he was enabled to raise a sum of money for her benefit , and he had secured her a passage in a Vessel about to anil to America . Sho waa accordingly handed over to him . —Apparently more " respectable " people'in London than EIIza aro afflicted with a beastly
perverted taste ; for in tho course of tho past week the Lord Mayor has received several letters from tradesmen and others about to proceed to Australia and California , making proposals of marriage to the girl , and promising to treat her with the greatest kindness in the distant country to whioh thoy were about to proceed!!!—On Monday Mahomet was brought before Alderman Hooper , and after , being cautioned against continuing his begging profession , waa told he would be sont to the union , where he would he disposed of according to the regulations of the house .
ALLEGED VIOLATION BY A POLICEMAN . At Mie Marylebone Police Office , police constable Porter , 130 , S , was placed at the bar , clurged with having violated Elizabeth Smith , aged 20 , servant to Mrs . Morgan , a lady residing in Aberdeen'place , St . John ' s-wood . The prisoner has been six or seven years in the force . Thc offence was alleged by prosecutrix to have taken place on theprevious night at ten o ' clock inside the gale of an uninhabited house in St . Jolin ' s-wood-terrace-park , to which place he had dragged her after he had undertaken , at her request , to show her the way to 11 , Finehley-voad , to which dwelling she bad beed directed to go , in order that she might fetch home her mistress ' s daughter , who had been there spending the evening . After numerous witnesses in support of the charge had been examined , the magistrate observed that it was . 1 matter which he felt himself caltsd upon to send for the consideration of a . jury , but that he was willing to take bail—the prisoner in £ 50 , and two sureties in £ 40 each , for his ( prisoner ' s ) appearance at the sessions .
A ROW OP ALL NATIONS . " At the snrae court , Mr . Yardley was engaged for some time m the investi gation of a charge of assault aud disorderly conduct against nine foreigners , who created a serious disturbance on Saturday evening near the immediate vicinity of the London Dock . After a deal of confused evidence , Mr . Yardley said he would simplify the matter , which was somowbat confused , ns much an possible . Paul , the Finlander , was the principal in the affair , and was as « . h ) V £ ned -T " . . onin S- The Finlander was in the Pn c 0 ua 9 f . drlnking with another . , foreigner , a friend , and some disguitmg women interfered with him and spat in his peer , a quarrel and fight ensued , and at last the waiter
Zrii 0 , r ! ander * ith a stick , and got his had h 3 „? , ? " T £ S idle mn »» " «>* flirts , who fill , r ! i ' p . eF "i lRnders « hipmate , ot friead , got into a eft ! Km tn * *??^ police constable for the purpose of nan itZT ? f th i ou , e ' and he- *« s told by the policehouse & M u 8 ta ? ' thafc he c ° « net S ° to tbe Kda row and « if Ugl \ T wn a 11 the ° ther foreigners , elusion that ? W . 5 ' he was t 0 come t 0 the conelusion that the Finlander was the aggressor , it would be theICirXTri He 8 h "" reforcdischarge Perpudoe , lozarof te ^ ' Andrea ' tbe 6 « ek , Pontes , and kSt ? Ui 2 J * e a , n 8 ' the others was for using El iZ tfV 08 Uulawful and dangerous ; and G & - dffferenf rt ? ' *««« hed a poker ? Three men at ¦ JHSir ? drew £ niTes - aad ouo of them inflicted a for JliMS ?^ , t , le hw ^ r . He fined Istmra 40 s , for 30 b SSI ]»} n fe * fe ' or Sol « 8 a" > and Barcas to pay dOs . each , and Gabriel 20 s . Tho fines were paid .
THE LAMBETH ELECTION- " SPIRITED " . PARTISANS . wSSaZ lhe hon ' G c - Norton was occupied for up-2 , , , t ° ? ours ln investigating a charge of assault , preferred b y Mr . Willbi m Ayerst , a blacking manufao ' nii' , ^ g on business at 7 , Herbert-place , St . ueorge s Aew Town , and an elector for the Borough of ^ ambeth , against James Thomas Lee , a constable belonging to the L division of police . On Monday evening last a meeting of the professed friends and supporters of Mr . ttarvey , tbe new candidate for tho representation of the aorough of Lambeth in Parliament , was appointed to take place at the Horns Tavern , Kennington-cross , at .
A Brutal Husba5d. At The Worship-Street ...
which the honourable candidate was to ^ kT ^ f ^ of his political principles . Several of the r i « UV «* have been and are , the strenuous su . povtert ° x ? * « DEyncourt and Williams , made their a ppmrai ?^"' TT " ' Rnd ^ « H » P »««* nl ™ ong th ^ nuX * 1 ^ 0 Taylor , one of tho churchwardens of tho pari ? h « r t Mr beth took the chair , and commenced addressing £ >• in ? , hut in a few minutes after Mr . Ikvvev LZ , * eetpeariince . ii tho room , and three cheers were called fnVi . * This eM was responded to , and before the apr i-w ! . , - subsided tho complainant , ' Mr . Ayerst , in £ &>» vo , ce called out for three cheers for D'Evncom ? " tt'lluims . This call was also responded to . ThR '^ stance gave rise to so much disturbance that tuccha J ?" " * supported , it was said , by a majority of the Xj an called 011 the defendant Lee to remove Mr . Aver * Z " , ' was by force expelled tbe room ofmeeting .-fhc comni e
• ant , who nnnearml i > . fl . « ¦> r . e .. „ ° n """' Plain . . int . who appeared in the dress of a ccllarman »& washer with n leathern apron up to his chin , sjj ° > he had been sc : zed by the collar and lugged on VT meetmc by a person whom he believed to be thedefe- i , uJ " Mr . P-mry : Now , Mr . Ayerst , I wish to ask vou , V appear very much excited , whether you havo been dl ? . ing anything today ? Mr . Ayerst ( in a loud t »» I * ( Lmghter . ) -Mi- . Parry : I thought you must haveT \ something , you seemed so " spirited" and exctw . l .-V . rainine
sses were called by the complainant , iill 0 f « w said that tho complainant had been treated with unn „» sary harshness For the defence an equal number If 2 ?" uesseswero called , all of whom deposed that it ^ , opinion that the complainant bad Attended the mcctinJT the » olo purpose of distu-biugit ; that his couilu 4 . most noisy , so much so that his expulsion was ab < oh , If necessary , though his removal was at the desirn , ^ earnest request of a largo majority of the mcotitm- S witness described the complainant as such an ent & S partisan of Mr : D ' Enycourt ( hat at a recent meethi " tM in iuanuiuacc
™ uo .. uiac it ne ever went to hell ho si . ™ 1 lose a quarter of an hour in pulling him out , " while i « « . Harvey s presence he said , " that " if the electors waiitnii niuft they must go to Lambeth-house . " -Mr . Norton * missed the complaint . At the same time hoped tn , 1 partisans of the different candidates wouled act dtirin 1 forthcoming election for the borough with that si . friI , fairness . iihI good humour , which were the character 'i of Englishmen . These remarks were received with if . H cheers . uu l 0 u »
Oxford Commemoration.—The Procession On ...
Oxford Commemoration . —The procession on the r •;„ popnlarly culled the ' « boat show , " went off with m & t » $ on Monday evening . b c CCia l Encroachments op tub Oceas upon England ti Gorman Ocean is graduall y encroaching , upon us 7 Jn soon appropriate a huge slice 01 ourVterri'orv ' if JI means of resistance be not found . " " 01 " °
Markets. Cobn. Mauk Lake, Monday.—There ...
MARKETS . COBN . Mauk Lake , Monday . —There was nut a small show m p „ , , wheat » t market tbis morning , and the whole was cle-mul nir , advance ot tully Is per qr . upou last Monday's prices P „ r • an wheat we had more inquiry , and the prices made were ,,, '" " higher . There ivns a further large arrival of A merle ™ « ' hut the weather being unsettled , caused more innuiiv f » \ fresh camples . Barley dull sale , but not cheaper , lie , ™! !} Peas Is dearer . 'Xhe arrivals of oats in the past week were largp , but thc trade to-dny was firm , excepting or heated Jlir which were difficult to quit at previous rates . Linseed cakee « ., r * tered . U 1 UI ' Wbdnesdat . —In nur trade to-day we have not any altenthn 1 note , the weather since Monday is of a more favourable cha " ttam of late for the growing crops , imrttcufarly Wheat BUBAD . —The prices of wheaten bread in the niciroiioliiirB f ™™ GJd . to 7 d : ; of househcJd ditto , 3 d . to Cd . perMshT m AfABK . iANE , June 25 . —The weather during the jmst few uaul ,,, been more favourable for the Rrowins crops , ami this eirenmsi 1 ™ has not been without its influence upon business in Mart C which ruled dull today for all articles . The lew . anjk 7 , 1 English wheat at market this mwauvis wave disposed of wi h li « i ai 1110 rates 01
uuity Monuay last , flour did nut " 0 off so tVeelv » m the earlier part ofthe „ eek . Barley was taken oil'in SJ quantities at former prices . The receipts of oats have nrov . d H equal to the demand , at the same lime purchases could nnt hi mad « on easier terms . Beans and peas fully maintained the -id vance quoted on Monday ,
CATTLE . SMiTiiriEin .-Per the time of year , to-day ' s market was bat mo derntely supplied with foreicn stock—the general quality of which vas by no means first-rate : and the arrivals of Beasts from our UmtteT ""* ° ' " s weU ivs from Scotll " (! . were somewhat Kbad or Cattlb at SMintPiEtD . —Friday . —Beasts S : 14 < si , „„ n SS ;¦ K 5 StSRJ ? " - ^ -J ? & 85 j ^ . ^ MJsiffwsjr- " iaais JfovtMTE and LEApESHAtu-yotwithstandimj that these markets havo been seasonably well supplied with each kind of meat sin " our last report , the general demand has ruled steaiiv , and , 111 some instances , pneeshave an upward tendency . 1 Inft o ™ S H n d , lo 2 s . J ntMdKn * ditto , 2 « 8 d to Is Wd ; prime ] * T , \ «' m * - 5 - i pnm 0 8 maU » 3 a 2 d t 0 3 s iA > l » rgevorit , 2 k Gd to 3 « Od ; inferior mutton , 2 s 8 d to 2 s 10 d : miaaiin- ditto 3 . Od to 8 » fid ; prime ditto , 3 s Sd to 3 s lOd ; veal ' , a ? 8 d to h , Ml , small pork , « s 2 d to 3 s Gd ; lambs , Ss 100 . to 4 s lOd , Per 61 bs bv the carcase . ' "•* "
POULTRY , & e . Newoatb and Leadenhau . —Ducks , 2 s 0 d to 4 s 0 d ¦ tamo at . Wlc 0 s 0 d to 0 s Od ¦ . pigeons Sd toSd ; Surrey fow s , 7 s 3 T 0 8 s ' ; ditto chicken , 4 s to 7 * 0 dj ham-door fim-Ig [ is od to el « couple ; Enghih eggs , 5 s Cd to Gs Od ; French ditto 4 s Id In S < M per 120 j fresh butter , 8 Jd to Is Od per lb . ' 8 U t 0 BS * FISU . Biu , iso 8 GATE ,-Ee ] s , 4 d to lid per lb . soles 4 d to Is Od r , pr pair , lobsters , Od tn Is 8 d each , cod fish , 2 s oT ' „ " each tuZl Ss to lis each ; plaice , Is Od to 2 > 0 d p * twenty ; S ,, * , to Osioa per lb . ; mackarel , 3 d to 5 d each ; crimped scate , ( id to Si
PROVISIONS . We have bad aquiot state of business since our last . The sales cf Irish butter have been few and unimportant , and prices for must kinds about 2 s per cwt . cheaper , owintr to local supplies superseding ; the demand to some extent . Of Dutch the arrivals wero rather less than usual , and the price advanced in consequents toGsperewt . Forlacon there was a languid demand , a moderate amount or business douo , aud previous rates supported with iHfficulty Hams merely steady in demand nnd value . Lard without activity was firm , and tbo turn deirer . In English butter there is a steady trade , without any change of price .
r-MCBS OF HOTTER , CHEESE , 1 I 1 US , & c . Fried-ind , percwt . .... 70 to 72 Double Gloucester , * ' *' ]\ !; « 70 perewt 4 « to 56 Dorset ..... 78 80 Single , do n M Ditto muddling ) U 80 York Hams en 70 Carlo > vfnew ) _ 70 Westmoreland , do fid CS Vyaterford , do _ GSIrish . do 50 0 J * " * ' ' ™ - GG Americ . in , do 23 86 &""• " * ~ «<> Wiltshire Bacon _ > ° . , ' i ~ 6 * ( graen ) 60 <& FreshButlw , perdoz ... 8 10 Waterford Bacon M m Cheshire Cheese , per iiambure , do 51 57 p . " * : - 5 u 70 Ameiicau . do Cbedder . do 06 GS
FRUIT ASD VEGETABLES . nJn ?^ ARt > E M ~ Vegc i ab , C ! 3 and fruit » e P lentiful , although , S „ w £ coldness of the weather , the former have received a slight cheek . The sale fur EnglWi pineapple , continuus rathei dull Hothouse grape ? are plentiful and cliearw . A few dessert vn ™ i ay vH ** ° i , tain ? d- 0 nn « es ure PlentHMIj nupplfed , ^ voiy good . Nuts are nearly the same as lastquotcd Stmvberrics , thou ^ li plentiful , maintain their prices . Yoan » cirro :. « , beans , ( b o " trench and MazagaH ) , peas , lettuces , wid artichokes , eontmuo w be supplied from irance . Potat . es are generally L-.. od i » quality-» vLw !?« t'' ° m open , 'll'fJc' -s in tuo West of England , aro comiiW ' " " ? m tol ; 1 " nVfl ° Kr 0 en peas o'owellentQUilltt Mo *™*" mechcapor . Cut flowers consist of heaths , epacrfses , chi < . wif . ITf ™; . * » r « 5 e 5 . = « cias , azaleas , priimitai , «> J" ° the valley , and other forced bulbs .
POTATOES . Bonoccir . -Since out- last report thera has not been any arrival * either c .-astwise or by rail worth mentioning . Salesmen have t cen eiwb ' . ed t > realise more money ofthe lew p' . Mto < "i that ere W , S ?" !? , ? l- Wtt weathw . T > is will " close the wport for tho bm «» - the I 0 IIOW 1115 are this daj ' s prices : — York Resents 140 s to ItiOj per ton Scotch ditto J 20 stoI 50 s „ HOPS . BoKOCGH—A slight increase of fly U reported from various * tticts of tlit plantation , particularly from Worcester . Our niart " contmues very firm , at t ally tho quotations of last we * . Sussex Pockets HiistulSGs Weald oi ' Rents 120 s tol 45 s Jtid and East Kenls UOs to 250 j
COLONIAL PRODUCE . Sdoab—The market op'ned without spirit , yet a fair am 01 !"' . ? busiaess has been don » , 1 , 150 hojshendi ol West India «*" . ' eluding tho B » rhadoo 8 . in public sale which went off at a « i »« lower price , 81 s Gd to 30 s . 2 , 400 bugs of Mauritius sold in pu " , !'; stile at prices which averaged last week's currency , 2 ysto 3 ( . sw . grainy 88 » to 44 s . 2 , 000 bagt of Bangs ! were also offered , and sow but the white Benares showed a slight decline , 32 s 0 d to *?" Foreign wears a firm appearance . The refined market is stem < grocery lumps quoted the samo as last week 48 i to 50 s . hT Coffee—There has not been any bmiuesa of importance done «; private contract . , TEA .-There has not bean much activity in rho market , »« there app ; ar to be buyers of common congoa at 8 d without find" * sellers .
HAT AND STRAW . Smthfield . —Meadow hay G 5 s to 80 s : clover hay 70 s to SM I straw 23 s to 28 a . —CojiBERHNO . -Meadow hay 65 s to Bis ; «<>'" hayGSs to 92 s j straw 24 s to 30 s WniTEcnW . -ilw 1 *)* ? V 65 s to 80 s j clover hay TDs to 90 s ; straw 23 s to 2 Ss ; perlosu " tinrty-six trusses , OILS . Linseed , per cwt „ 27 s Gd to-s Od ; rapeseed , English reW ®> 32 s Od to 83 b 6 d ; foreign , 32 s 9 d to 33 s : brown , 31 s ; Galhff » ? er t 0 , , , £ o , ~ ' P ani 8 h ' W to JG «; Sperm , ^ . T' ^ bagged , £ SG ; South Sea , £ 33 0 s to £ 38 0 s : Seal , pale , WW £ - 0 s ; ditto coloured , £ 30 to £ - ; Col , £ 34 Oi to £ - ; VdeW > £ 23 to £ 30 ; Cocoa Nut , per ton , £ 33 to £ 40 ; Palm , £ - ' 9 6 i . WOOL . ^ "B ^ 8 of'Woll into London last week were 12 , 2 " boleM which 7 , 082 were from Sydney , 1 , 859 from Van Wemey » M ^ 1 , 3 / 8 from South Australia , 77 G from Portland , 211 from Moga" 01 ' ( aOfrom Port Philip , 134 from Germany , and the rest from ;"' couver ' s Island , & c . The market ia steady , but as the emigrj " to Australia is so large , a further risa in prices mny be chocked .
COALS . ( Prices of Coals pet- ton at the close of the market . ) _ S-ewart ' t , IGi ; Hctt .- . n ' s , 16 s ; BradyU's , I 5 s 3 d j EichmoodV iSs ; South Durham , 14 s 9 d ; Wylam ' s , 13 s 9 d ; Eden , iJ Hartley ' s , I 4 sud . A very heavy market , with ships on deniurrub
Printed B» Joh1t Buzbe At Th» Printimr-Osw, 16. ?_
Printed b » JOH 1 T BUZBE at th » PrintiMr-oSw , 16 . ?_
Wimlmulstreet , Hayiu&Riwt, In Tk* Clij ...
wimlmuLstreet , Hayiu & riwt , in tk * ClIJ « I vjesWMM » r , Proprietor , and published bv tha Raid Johb Bb ^ eb «• »• <"„ 1 S 8 , Fleet-strwt , in th « City itI *« tf «» ,-JS » tordav , Jun » S ^ i *• ?
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Citation
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Northern Star (1837-1852), June 26, 1852, page 8, in the Nineteenth-Century Serials Edition (2008; 2018) ncse.ac.uk/periodicals/ns/issues/ns2_26061852/page/8/
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