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Northern Star (1837-1852), 5th June 1852, Edition 1 of 2, Page 8, Untitled Article

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      snch articles was contrary to the rales of the house . The prisoner , howeTer , insist- d upon his right of cHtrance , and was iorcin" his way to the gallery , when the younger defendant made his appearance , and on learning the cause of { heir altercation , immediately drew the bottle out of his father ' s pocket and struck witness with it a terrible blow under the left eye , that caused the blood to gush from his month and nose , and instantly blinded him . On partially recovering from the etunning effects of the blow , finding that the younger prisoner uad effected his escape , he attempted to secure the elder one , who commenced a desperate resbtanee , and struck him several violent blows about the head and face , but he resolutely retained Iris hold , and was ultimately drajrged by main force into the streets vrliere the prisoner renewed the attach and continued beat-^ sach articles was contrary to the rules of the house . The

      ing and kicking him till he was rendered almost insensible Be was at lenjr'ii rescue ! from further : ll-trcatment by two policemen , who too !; i- > e prisoner into custody , and witnes was conveyed to Ids residence , where be had been ever since couSnwi to his " besl under tbe care of a surgeon and found , is * . s . * iiiwi to the o . her serious injuries he had received , th :. i fmn the effects of the blow inflicted by the younger pruomr , the sight of his left eye was irretrievably lost—Tne coiai . hmnnt ' s evidence was fully corroborated by Rawson and Lambert , two other attendants at the theatre —Mr . Thomas Peole Colher , a surgeon , in Ilighfltteet , Shoreditch . stated t > iat he " ha 1 been in attendance for upwards of three weeks upon the complainant , who had lost the sight of his loft eye fr-jm the effects of a violent blow in the face , which had fractured the cheek bone . — The prisoners were fullv committed for trial .

      Coscsxusa thb Birih of i Child . —Matilda Bunn , cook in the service of Mr . Sergeant , a barrister residin g at "Willesdtn , was placed at the bar before Mr . Long , on the serious charce of having concealed the birth of her female infant . The prisoner seemed in a very weak condition , and was in tear 3 during the greater part of the inquiry . Hobbs , 174 S , deposed that on the 17 ch nit ., between one and two in tha afternoon , in consequence of a communication made to him by Mr . Welling , a surg eon , he proceeded to Mr . Sergeant ' s house , where in an attic he saw the prisoner in bed . Mr . Brown , a partner of Mr . Welling was at the time with her , and witness told her , after properlv cautioning her , that she might say anything or not , just as she thought fit . She then said , " There aro my keys ( pointing to two -which were on the drawers , ) and the child is in the box . " He ( witness ) unlocked the said box and found therein the dead bod y of a

      newly born female child , wrapped up in some articles " of apparel . He heard the prisoner say to Mr * Serjeant that" the obiW cried a little . "—Sergeant Brown ' 31 S , said that on the 17 th of Mav he want to Mr Serl geant ' s dwelling , where the prisoner was lying in bed and in the custody of Hobbs , and while flobbs was » one down stairs to tea , witness sat by the bedside of prisoner , who said to him , "Oh ! Sir ; do yon think they will hane mo ? He then told her that he was a police officer ant mentioned that whatever she said might be used against her elswhere , and made no reply to her question , when die remarked , ' If I had had friends to go to this would not hare happened . " There was no baby linen in the box . —The pr isoner , who had nothing to say , stands committed on the charge of concealing the birth , and will be brought no again on Saturday , when the depositions will be read over , and sha will be sent for trial .

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      GARDENING CALENDAR . . KETCHES CttDEK . Stick advancing crops of peas ana scarlet runne r * , and Ew a fresh supply of the above and the dwarf French bean . Peas if the land is dry or sandy , should be sown in a shallow trench , that thi watenn-s they will require during hot wsather may welUoak their roots , tarry on the diffisrent successioMl Rowings of vegetables aid star the soil between those advancing ; frequently water eauli flowers , spinach , turnips , and other vegetables depending for their excellence on the rapidity of their growth , Plant out tomatoes , e e ^ a E a ^ st ? l sces on the waUs <» warm slopes : a portion shuuld be iept under glass for an aariy snppl y . ChUUes are hest planted out under gtass ; «• the newly Ranted celery gets no check and pnefc out in beds of rich soil that sown in the open ground foilatir crops . Transplants leeks into similar trenches

      . as directed for celery , only v '> ant two rows < rfplants in each trench which need not be more than two feet apart . Ther will require : m abundance of water , and should be eirthsd up when sufficient ! v advanced . Out the floweriug s ! alks oSEmm rhubard , sealcale . and otier roots , when the ripeniag of the seed would be Marions to the vigorous growth of foliage . In cutting asparagus for the table take all the shoo t * as thoy spring from the ground ; to leave anv however small , would only prevent the growth of Jhe dormaiit buds below . On young bes ? s , nut yet at their bet , catting should be discontinued earl ? : the remainder should not bo cut later than die middle < . f Jane , unless tfiere are beds going to be brokvn up , whien aaay be cut while any shoots come up . It is a waste of time to save old btds for forcing , as they rarely pay for the trouble , ana the finest torced- grass ' is always ohtaineafroa roots not older than four fire " '"""

      or years . hasdt ranrr sabdex . The present is * busy period in this department , and much vMlance and perseverance will be requisite to heap pace with tfce a « JTancins growth in preventing and Seeping down tfce different pests ¦ which , this season , appear more than usually samerou' ! , assisted no doubt , by the prevalence of coM easterly i « nd » . ik we ha " e fcfcfore directed , tobacco water must be instantly applied whenevor the black or green flv makes its ap ;< earance , endeavouring to make r tactontheundersideoftheleaTM . When tha foliage becomes mucawnlediroin blight , a good sulpfcurator , chargej uith snuff anaasmallpoitionof suljiliur , will be foHnd die most oifectual implement ; before using this , damp the trees with the swinee andappy the snuff before the treeibjcome dry . thut it may mf « effectually aohere to the leaves . Pay dose attention to apricots pears , &c , w disloige the rosurcot which coils itself up in the foliage , and not unfreqaeiit ! y spoils some of the finest fruit In cubuddins pears , ploas , scd cherries , the fore-right shoots , and xnosenoiwanteoior

      laying m , should remain far tbe present ns Stopping them at this linie would onl y cauBea fresh breakinei to wood , either ot theeyes at the base of the . topped shoot or of somi portion of the spurs , and would destroy the end aimed at , vix the converting the eyes at the base of each shoot into fruit snuri as they , huwerer , look unsightly on well regulated trees it v ill be better to tie them slightly to the main branches for tLe prsienttJusmUgivea better appearance to the trees , and sei . din- ' the shoot will m some measure stop the free action of tte eap , and " hilp the object in new . The precis ? tim 9 at which the shoots should be shortened must be regulated by the vi gour of tte tree , and should be deterred toll all danger of the rem : amng eyes again break u » lato wood is over , Where a large number of strawberries is veiiJv forced , tfce plant * , after the Irnit iszathertd , niilbe f « und valuable for planting out , producing a most abundant crop tt . 9 f . l ! umn » year : the later forced onegwttl answer bfst for this , asthevaru not so liable to bloom again in the autumn ; turn the piauti into nch soil , and if they are onlj to rtniain one year ( which is our own practice ) , they maj be planted pretty thick ; water them till thev getejtabushPd . Place straw or some similar material between strawberries now in bloom , to preserve the irtiit cleau in Lesvv rains , and to keep the crouutl moist .

      florists' n , uwtE 3 . If the cold east wind we have had for the past three or more sooths continues , it will ba better to defer p ! antin out Dahlias for a few days . Seize , however , the first favourable opportunity . Go through the collection of Tnhps , carefully marking tho = e whi 4 are out of place , rearranring them according to their respective heights , eitherm the 1 st , 2 d , 3 d , or 4 th rows ; also note those which have impure stamens , this is a serious defect . Some flowers will becloudyatftebase of the petals when m afl « med sta ^ whfc h are perfecUy pure when feathered , feut we never knew an instance or a variety with stained stamens becoming nure in either Ph « racter . Carefully attend toRauuacdus teds f ^ b ^ & raws in the evening , it ihey require it ; let the water be soft , and warmedIby exposure to the sun during the day . Divest Pinte , intended for ewubibon , of their laterals , leaving one , two , or three budson each stem , according to the strength and variety of the plant WaterlloHvhocks occasionally with weak liquid manure £ 2 £ ftfi £ r ***"" d 0 not ** « W « - ^ ¦ J ^^^^^ tn ^ T ^^ Tr ^^ J

      provettperrectl , successful with B 3 , and should theteaut again manifest UseU , good result , from the practice may sffllbe S »? we would taerefore recommend its adoptioaou a small scale . AbotttthefirstweekinJnne , we selected early kinds of ordinary sue , and cut them into sets . * We then drew shallow driUs on reserve around , or on any spare corner ; and after watering them , planted the sets tlncWj , with . he eyes upwards , covering them ^ T . WMtobetran 5 >] anted { withseU entire ) about niidsum-? % ' 1 l ^^ "SL Juy V Bjr ra « fully raising them with a fork the sets will adhere to the roots , aad nothin ; grows more freely when transplanted than the potato . A little waterimr . if ; ho weaUierudry . wUlstanthemintofall growth . Bvtfcu ^ antiamaaTance , dnetim » is given for cUaringoff early croj . s of Pota-•« , Peas , wbbises , &c ., andfur the ground to be fiesh manured MdweU prepared for tueir reception . This practice h far better SHSSSSSL ?* * " *•** - *««««

      A Greek Kost-We recently noficed the protraction of a bl-. e rose at Pans , by artificial crossings . The ' Raleigh ( SCI Register . inc « pyiug onr notice , says— 'We can add to tm > the green rose of Xorth Cirolina , which , thon h not Aeceatureof science , is sufficiently well known in parts of ibis State to claim a rank among the floral novelties . The ro . a is identicai with our comtrosi daily , eic ^ t m colour , the variation fn which is supposed to have been preduced by theaccidental inKrmingHng of the roo »» of the roiBlree with those of the common sumach fhe peo . ui-ri ties of ae newTarieftVsare parpetuated byectungj orwherwke . It is quite common In tlie county of Jiladen . ssAmefswspicL mens east in ti . e iownVjf Fayetvilie . ' -Akw Yorh Her id V Gctita PescbaStmso is infinit * lr the aeatcst article we have yet seen for tying plants . It is soit , fi . xible , sufficitmtly s ; ran-, and withal so impgreepti ) le as n be scarcely wrible . It U made of vanons saes , at a price moderate ecough to admic of general employment . We saw it in use in the garden of J . H . Sc hrouer isq ^ atratford , a short time since , and at a little disrur . ee it was fl ^ " ^^ " - ** " strained fr « a a pot upwards to the erfliw anOrchia ' htisbt yellow Wossoias .-C 0 raV , j

      TiitiriiCn Ea J -T Mix tweUo 01 J ! lces of starch thoroi ^ blv , wlt er v ^ Cr <> f - ' > ld water . ani a ^< J foafr ounces ot I . JiUn ^ aneuncs and a half of pWj horous . and cover the r « ll for a few SS ^ i aSS vT - he mass weU ^^ £ patula 5 wh 5 c co 3 d . W MteiTAttaSREaBBS » »« as = arw ? i cc

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      From At Lmdon Gazette of Tuesday , llav gist BASKRDPIS . George Baker and George Baker , jun ., Throaanpedie-street City , stock and share brokers—George Dover , Cheltenham , builderwflHam Rowland HiU , Birmingham , silversmith—Joseph Jones , Maken , Monmouthshire , c « al owner—John Jutsum , Trifalgarns » d , Greenwich , licensed victualler—Emil Kretachmar , King-^ uar » , Middlesex , manufacturing jewe : ler — TVilliam Parsona , Msrton , Snnsy , retailtrof beer . ' ( From Friday ' s Gazette . ) BASKHUPTS . Jolm Blake , Attleburgh , iunl : eeper-John Webb , Kngby , V . w"ncKSbire , brazier—Thomas Jenkius , Tredegar , ilonn . ou ! hshii e , mnieeper-John Harsden , Manchester , laceman .

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      phe follo wing letter was received last week , but too late for publication . ] THE MANCHESTER « CONFERENCE . " [ The following lnf . f « r -, o - ^ oi-nj 1 , ^ - « = & hnt t ™

      TO THE CHARTISTS . BnoiHBE Democrats , —Information has reached me that Messrs . Jones and Cockroft deny the truth of my report or their speeches , at the recent " Conference , " concerning the course to be pursued towards the middle classes . 1 am astonished that Cockroft should deny it , seeing that it la a doctrine which he has always maintained . As for Mr . Jones , I h ; ive long ' since ceased to be astonished at anything he may say or do . It happens , however , fortunatel y for me , that the statements made by these two men were not passed by in silence . After the business of the day had concluded , Mr . Grocott came into tbe room where I was transcribing my notes , and asked me what I thought of such laneuaff . % and expressea his astonishment

      at it—adding , " that he 'did not think that we had any right to interfere with ticket meetings . Cockroft and I occupied the same room ; and when we went to bed , I told him what Grocott had said , and asked him what he thought of such conduct , and whether it would not bring the cause into contempt ? Instead of retracting , he defended both Jones and himself . Again , on Friday , after the business was concluded , and when the delegates wore engagsd in a desultory conversation , Mr . Grocott again brought up the u ] e > } ' ex P ressed his astonishment that Mr . Jones should use such language ; which Cockroft again defended . Under these circumstances , 1 feel quite easy about any denial that may be made . I must turn to more important matterp .

      Brother Chartists , there is an old adage , which , in poor poetry , but with much truth , says—Jealou-ies , doubts , and feara , Set people together by the ears . Mr . Ernest Jones seems to have been perfectly aware of the force of the above adage , for week after week , and month after month , has he laboured to fill the minds of the people with suspicion and distrust . Every man who wa » supposed to possess any influence with tho people , but who refuted to echo hi 3 sentiments , and to shout in his train , has been set down as either a rogue or a fool . No regard has been had to the length of men ' s semces , or tho faithfulness with which these services have been discharged . The only questions which Mr . Jones has asked himtelf have been— "Is he labouring in my interest ! Can I use him

      as a tool to assist me in my ambitiouB designs ? Or is he likely , from long , faithful , and tried services in tbo cause of liberty , to become a rival claimant for Eomo portion of the ooafidence of the people ? Is he likely to act as a bar to that dictatorship at which I am aiming , and -which , at all hazards I have determined to obtain ? ' Judging from Mr . Jones ' s conductthese are tbe only questions which hare ever entered into his mind . And woe be to the man who has had strength of mind and independence of spirit , sufficient to see through and expose his attempt to set up & despotism in the name of Democracy . Every line that is written , every word that 13 spoken by any one thus situaated , is seized upon and perverted from its legitimate meaning . Sentences have been torn from their context , and in the most

      barefaced and dishonest manner twisted from their meaning . In short , every mean 3 which a bad heart , and a reokleas and ambitious mind could suggest , have been brought to bear to accomplish this ambitious pretender ' s unholy designs . It will be remembered that about eighteen months ago an attempt wai made , by certain of the Manchester men , to set up a Conference of a similar nature to tho one which has iust sat . Their object , like the abettors of this last abortion , was to elect an Executive over of the heads of the legitimate body . It will b » recollected that Mr . Jones moved heaven and earth to defeat the plan 3 of the plotters of that time . I expect that there were very few of Mr . Jones's admirers who were aware that he was at the same time plotting the destruction of his colleagues .

      In the month of December , 1 S 50 , 1 received a letter from Mr . Jones , concerning the then projected Manchester Conference . It will be recollected that Mr . Jones was , at that time , a member of the Executive , against whom " the High Holhorn gang" and their Manchester dupes were plotting . Mr . Jones , while defending the then Executive before the public , dealt with them after the following manner in his letter to me : — "As regards the present Executive ^ sayahe , " I believe thev are utterly inadequate to their position . Amongst them are four Editors of public papers . 0 Connor , who attends our Councils merely to naralyse our movements , breed dissensions and destroy us . " And Mr . Holyoake , who i 3 a middle class Reformerand whoas an

      , , Athiest , will raise a vast amount of middle class prejudice against us , without gaining any middle class support . I proposed to Reynolds and Harney that they should take a tour into the country . Harney would not ., and Reynolds proposes to take a tour into the west to push his paper , which has loita been his intention . Arnott , as Secretary , ig tied to his office ; and three working men , who are not public speakers , aud who , if they were , canuofc leave their employment . These last three I believe to be strictly honest men . The last is your humble servant , myself , who , of course , am powerless alone . I have , therefore , strong thoughts of resigning ; and it is on this point that I want your advice . You nmy judge that when I read this 1 was

      somewhat astonished , for I was aware that tha ExeoutWe was an unpaid one , and was not expected to tramp up and down the country , end if it was necessary that aay one should do SO , Jones was tha liveliest man , seeing that he had nothing else to do and as to his being alone and powerless , I knew it was false . He the ; i proposed to me that tbe Chartists of Yorkshire should elect an Executive of their own . and act independent of the rest of the body ; which would have split the society into two separate and hostile factions . We had been talking for some time of raising inoncv to start a paper , belongins to the society ; I had written to him on that subject . He , therefore , in alluding to that subiect stated that that wouia form part of his olan with rarrari

      to forming Yorkshire into a state of itself ; and , in alludin g to that project , he gave the following piece of advice . " Do allow r ,: e to warn you never again to have apaptr theprevcrfy of ose max . It gives him undue influence , turns him into a dictator , and will , sooner or later , bo perverted to selfish purposes . Let the paper be tho property of the working men of Yorkshire . " When I read this letter , I immediately saw the critical position in which the movement was placed . If I advised him to throw up , and thus divide the then Executive , it would be playing into tbe hands of Clark and to . ; and , if I unmasked his designs , it woul d have a similar effect , and would end in the disrupture of the movement . I therefore wrote I-ack to him . telling him that he must not , on any account , quit the . Executive . Finding , therefore , that I was not so ready to .. second his designs , he stuck to his post . But he has never ceased from that time to the present to take every opportunity , both publioand private , to stab and ruin the character of every man of standing and influence in tho Chartist ranks , who refused to degrade

      him-. self to tne position of his tool . He stated at Halifax , that Mr . Reynolds had been to him , and wanted him to assist in making a " cwp d ' etat" in the Chartist movement , and that Mr . Reynolds agreed to manage Mr . O'Connor , if Jones would agree to manage Mr . Harney . He , however , stated that he had refused to enter into Mr . Reynolds ' s sohems . "Whether this story was true or not , I cannot tell . Ono thing , however , is certain , that ha has since made the eoiip d ' etat on his own account . At the time of the Halifax discttssion he endeavoured to destroy the influence of the Executive , by representing them as bein ? one portion , drunken and immoral characters , and the other portion knave * and

      traitors . Thus no menus have been left untried to undermine and destroy every public man but himself and his tools . And thinking that ho had accomplished his object , he then proceeds to make his coupd ' eiat ia the shape of tbat most miserable of all abortions-tbe " Manchester Conference " Iheof-ject for which that "Conference" was called was solely aud entirely to make the organisation and machinery of Ui 8 Chanist body subsevicnt to the interest and elevation sf irnest Jonia . Docs any one doubt ihis ? Let him look at the manner in which ii was called . Months before tht election 0 . ite present Executive Mr . Jones was labourite

      cj ' * ' , - vinsin « at « on and iioicndo , to destroy tho confidence of the people in the men who composEed the then Committee . Yet , notwithstanding all his labours in that direction , the men whose iudepwdencs of mind rendered dSe ? Sioa 3 to h 5 s ami 3 iti c' « designs , were re-Finding that the people wc- backward at carrying out Us jiews , We out mow boldly , aud , ,- « k after week ,. ttacked il » characters and mpiiv « of the Executive , until he fponJ tant be had maoe in impression on some of the oca ? lm ? . , . Il , . ! . Proceeded to make a cat ' s-patr of a few foolish Hidivulua - s in Manchester , who -ere ordered to CaU a 'Conference" m ft p name of tho ChartUts of Grea Bnfain . Mr . Jones haa prepared , ready cat and dried an ^^ ™ W ™ <^ . ( >« o * n creatures . It 2 trthat he somewhat

      . ue got batted in his il « siwr » No think , to him . for that Jfc had ntlor overshot It mS in hi denunciatior . 5 of the London gentlemen . Tbe Manchester SioeKi > ort , and Coventry delegates had come instructed to vote against the appointment of any Londoner on the Executive . And it required all the craft and ingenuity of which Mr . Jones was master , to drive tLem from their purpose Ine : Manchester men urged that the Executive ough to tave their rmdavouj m their town . The Covcntrv dala gate ^ of opinion that Coventry wa . the only ffSSoffir the head quarters 01 tho movement . This would not bm suited Mr . Jonesj and , he asked , "Was Hot London the seat of government and was it not the metropolis of th » asEssissfifes Huwnestcr

      me men did not exactly see this . When there . S Wbeele ? ST" ? " p 388 * fulome W 5 * X IISpiSB'sa ^^ ssid ^ m ^^^ km sisaHfei honoured with las patronage , and hmntt ^ A JJffl . fc £

      praise , was a drunken and digraded character SEEKS . SW 3 ff . &j- S ~ told him that the Manchester men were about to propo e Grocott for that situation . This astounded Mr . JonS , but m spite of hu efforts , Mr . Grocott was elected . There can

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      be no doubt that if he should prove to have a mind of h ! a own / and should venture to exercise it contrary to the mandates of the great I am , some pretext will speedily be formod for getting rid of him . Here , for the preBent , I must pause . In the mean time it is absolutely necessary we should know how the country is affected with regard to tbe usurpation which has taken place in the name of Democracy . If any considerable portion of the organised localities are prepared to submit to such an outrage , tbe course of all true Democrats becomes at once clear and obvious . They must either set to work and form anew party , vfUich , by its dignified conduct and policy shall command the support and esteem of every good and true man in tbe country , or calmly stand bv and see Democracy dishonoured and h « i , » rfn » hf fh . f ; f h « ohnnid nrnvo to have a mind of hi . q

      ruined by tbo ' smashing policy . " Viewing the question in this light , I have come to the conclusion , as the West Riding Secretary , that it is my duty at once to call together tbo Chartists of this large and important district , " in order that their decision may be at onoe known . I have always deemed it an honour to serve my brother Chartists , but should they agree to sanction so anti-democratic an act as that which has just been performed at Manchester , I shall be under the painful necessity of severing the connexion . I shall call a meeting for this pnrpose for Sunday , the 12 th of June , at Mitchel ' s Temperance Hotel , Union-street , Bradford , at half-past ten in tbe forenoon ; and I trust on this important occasion that every locality in the Riding will send its representative . C . Shacklbion , Queen ' s Head , near Halifax .

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      USURPATION AND REPUDIATION . TO THE EDITOR 01 TUB BTAR OF FREEDOM . My Deak Sir , —Yesterday I received a letter from Mr . Grocott , Secretary to the new-fangled Executive , to take office , to which , by return of post , I sent the following answer : — " Dear Sir , —In answer to yours , I have to say that ] cannot accept of Mr . Crow ' s place , for two reasons : — " Firstly , —Because I cannot recognise the late Conferenco as a National Chartist Conference ; and , therefore , cannot takeoffice under it . Had I been a ware of its oharacter when I answered your last , * I should have answered in tho negative .

      " Secondly , —Because I find from the report of its proceedings , that it would be impossible that Mr . Finlen and I could work well together—at least , I should suppose so from the remarks which fell from him in the Conference relative to my religious opinions—rcmctrh which , in ray opinion , are as widely different from the principles of Democracy as light from darkness . It will ever give me pleasure to promote the principles of Democracy ; but I must do so on the broad prinoiple of Universal Justice , a « a friend of humanity , and not as a party politician , "

      A . B . —I should be glad to find that Mr . Pinlen had not been correctlj reported . " ' Mr . Jones is quite right in saying that I had consented to be nominated as a member of the Executive ; but it was under the impression that the " Conference" was a National one . You will , therefore , judge of my surprise , when I » eant that eight individuals had the audacious presumption to style themselves a " Conference" of the NATIONAL CHARTER ASSOCIATION . I felt myself somewhat offended , when I found that I had been the dupe of " Buch barefaced effrontery . The Conference and its doings are treated here with , that contempt whioh they richly merit You are at libsrty to publish this letter . „ n Fraternally yours , May 28 th . a . bm . Robinson .

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      BREACH OF PROMISE OF MARRIAGE . SHERIFF'S COURtTrED LION SQUARE / HARRISON V . TAINB . This was an action to recover compensation for breach of promise of marriage . Judgment was suffered to go by default , and a writ of inquiry was executed for the assessment of damages . Mr . Petebsdorff informed the jury that the plaintiff is a young lady n * med Anne Harrison , and the defendant Mr . Thomas Paine . It was an action for breach of promise of marriage , and tho damages were laid at £ 5 , 000 . . Mr . Sergeant Wilkins , in stating the case , commented in strong language on the conduct of the defendant towards the plaintiff , who was a highly respectable younir lady . The jury would believe that ho had had a good deal pt experience in such actions , but never since he had b < « n luthe profession iiad he been concerned in one in whio ' i there had been more treachery , recklessness , orueV . r

      cowardice , than in the one now before them . The plaintiff had suffered , and was likely to suffer in her feelings from the conduct pursued towards her by the defendant , who was a country gentleman of wealth and station residing at a Place ca » ed Prensham , near Godalming , in Surrey ; and and , although the damages were laid at £ 5 , 000 , ho thought that when the jury had heard the wrongs inflicted on his unhappy client , they would be of opinion that even that sum would not compensate her for the injury sustained Several witnesses wore called on the part of the plaintiff From their testimony it appoared that tho plaintiff is the daughter of the late Mr . Francis Harrisun , of Blackheath , who had been a jeweller in Westminster , and retired aome time before his death . The defendant is a gentleman farmer , living with his mother at Fronsham , near Godalming , and , under his father ' s will , was posued of considerable land in the oounty of Surrey About six

      years ago ne met the plaintiff at the house of a relative near Gmldford , and afterwards paid her marked attention In October last he made proposal ?! of marriage to her on her mother giving her assent , they were accepted and the relations and friends of both sides were visited The marri « ge was fixed to take place on the 10 th of February , and preparations were made for the same Some furniture had been purchased , the weddinsr ring and cake ordered , and the wedding cards selected for the occasion . Some days before the appointed tune a medical man , as the friend of the defendant / waited on some of the members of the plaintiff ' s family to break off the match ; and , on one of the brothers writing to tbe defendant , he replied in a letter , in which he stated that he had been in a state of nervousness for son e time and that the promise was hastily made , concluding that he had mistaken " esteem for a warmer feeling . " it appeared that the plaintiff was about thirty-two , and the definiUnt

      tmrty-nine years of age . The plaintiff had about £ 100 a-year settled on herself , and the defendant was entitled to considerable property uw w t J 5 aSaflD 60 ' aft 6 r a 8 hWt 00 Multati <> D . « - « -

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      Fatal Biuoos AsoBNx . -On Wednesday evenine list Mr . James Goulaton , of the Cremorne-gardens , made a b £ loon ascent from the Bellevue-gardens , Manchester fie had assumed the name of Signer Guiseppe LunSmi for the occasion and an immense crowd assembled to Bee the ascent . The balloon was a new one , manufactured by him aeir , at his oilcloth establishment in the Old Kent-road The machine was forty feet hi gh , and thirty-three feetin the ascent at seven o ' clock in the evening . It was rainine at he time , and the balloon w « l 08 t to WilSo 5 tJo minutes , having gone inte a dense black cloud . aKb S ™ blo . wlDKfrOm thesouth-west , and the a 3 voyager took a direction towards Siddl «^ i

      xorKSDire . On Thursday morning it was discovered K ^ rri ^ rf tKa- srs ! fW »?» £ ' - « 3 * S place .--FtJKTHER PAnncni , AR 3 . _ it appears that in attemn ing to descend near Stone Breaks Hill , Tver ? roSKd ^ oZfT Ehb ° f ^ , ' Mr Goulston mu / t , by , ome accident , havo fallen head doirnwarda . It would wZ ? ww , bCCame i ? taDgled in a nefc ™ k oi ropes uK neath tha car , for it is clear his head struck with g . reat force against the next wall a little be ^ o . d the sand bag A considerable quantity of ffi aud blood spattered over the wall ¦•»/ . * th « . if

      wncre Una fatal collision took place , and a port km of " be biams was found in the field under the wall . A portion o f toVrS TVr ? l have a ! so adhered to K rough stones of whioh the wall is composed . The grapnels do not aneastotaro touched the ground until they en Jrod the next meadow , where the soil is torn up considerably fafa , ™ ral Places . The next wall is the boundary of the field On one aide , and of the old stone quarry on the other . The San ! hasnotbeen usedforthelMyears . Aquantity ofblood and brains on this wall also indicate but too cB ? whew the unfortunate aeronaut was dragged across it This Sat %£ T ? ° - ? L " ' ^ e balloon Tad ov r the fli ™ ? J > a " , d a 8 tron 8 SUBt ° f w ^ d again dashed ttucT th 8 ^ i 7 hft r < l 8 -rith K BUCh force that Mr - Gou K nlJii , 81 hea T ' ab ° "' ten fcefciromtbe ground . Another 8 ickemng splash of blood marks tha s ™ t > tw

      hB a rorP il 8 S 4 v 1 0 a ? ieUp ' and u 9 omeof them Elding fait bv the ropes while others got hold of the balloon , a Knife was run in through the side , the gas allowed to escape ? ndh « two , and his last sensations of this life appear to nave enLd ftSrtawaissrsifi-ffiS CKrasa ^ cs wmmm

      Untitled Article

      THURSDAY , Jonb 3 . HOUSE OF LORDS-The house assembled at five o'clock . Some petitions were presented . Tho Rem-Asai ^ aspsE- *' ** -Mraa as . ™ " tpMte ** «• ** Mr . F . O'CoxjfOR was in his place , and displayed his former anxiety to shake hands with every one present not excluding even tho Speaker and the Sei-iennt-at-Arms ' PUBLIC BUSINESS .

      On the motion lor going into Committe of Supply the CiuNcmon of the Exchequer said it woald bo remembered that , when last they met , it was fixed that the adjourned debate on Maynooth should take place to-morrow morning at twelve o ' clock . Sinco then , representations had been made to him by the guntlcmen from . Ireland that it would be unfiir to renew the debate then , and upon their representation he had consented to allow the debate to stand over till Tuesday next , at twelve o ' clock . He appealed to tho House generally to fiiciliUte the progress of public business , and in doing so hs begged to atate ° that

      Government were anxious to cloao the session at the period which all desired , and at the same time to accomplish the important result 3 which the urgent measures they had brought forward were intended to produce . ( Hear , hear . ) Sir J . Graham spoke at some length on the mass of business before the House . He would suggest that the Government should take till Monday to consider what measures they would press on , and what measures thoy would abandon , and having considered that matter , they should declare the order in which they meant to take them .

      Mr . MAT 1 IER . In reply to Mr . B . Osbobxk , The-CiiAscBHiOH of tho ExcnEQran said he would lay the papers connected with the cate of Mr . Mather on the table of the Uou 3 e to-morrow .

      SUPPLY . The Ilouse then went into ' Committee of Supply , Mr . Bsrvai . ia the ch ; iir , The first vote of £ 113 , 470 for the repairs of royal palaces and public buildings , &c , was agreed to , after some opposition by Mr . W . Williams , and a short discussion , in which Mr . Hauiltoh explained the various items of which tho vote was composed , On the next vote of £ 60 , 5 i 6 , for maintaining and keeping v \ repair the royal parks and pleasure-grounds , Lord Duncan inquired why there w . ib an excess of £ 2-1 , 000 as compared with the vote laat year ?

      Mr . Hamilton said the increase wus composed of £ 7 , 857 for alterations and improvements in the parks of Richmond , Bushy , and Hampton ; of £ 4 , 950 for widening tbo roads in Hyde-park and draining the Regent ' a-park ; of £ 4 , 076 for the maintenance of the royal parks , which was hitherto defrayed out of tho land revenues . A number more of grants of money were agreed to on the vote of £ 13 , 100 for expenses of Inspectors of Faotories . Mr . Findlei naked whether any steps had recently been taken , or were about to be taken , to prevent infractions of the law in factories , as regarded tha duration of working hours .

      Mr . Walpole admitted that he had heard of infractions of the law in some districts . A special inspector had been sent down to investigate and report . Mr . Bbioui hoped that the right hon . gentleman had not instructed the inspector to work the law in too rigid or irritating a manner . The inspectors wore only too active , and sought to sneak into factories at all hours . Mr . Walfole said it was not his intention to enforce tho law more rigidly than formerly , but it was his intention that it should ba observed . Ontua vote for £ 32 , 009 for her Majesty's foreign and secret service . Col . Sibihobp said that as the money was takon out of the pockets of the people they had a right to know what became of it . The Ciiancellob of the Exchequer said if the details with regard to what was called secret service mousy were to be given , it would be bettfir to have no YOto of such u sum at all .

      Mr . 1 . Scully objected to the manner in which this secret service money had been applied in Ireland , as for instance in the " Birch" case . Was the present government suborning the press ai the last government had done t Sir , JJisBAELi had no hesitation in assuring the hon . gentleman that it was not tha intention of her Majesty ' s ministers to make anyinyeitmeutsof the kindreferred to in " * laTvand order . " ( Hear hear . ) The vote was agreed to . A conversation of « orae Interest occurred on the vote for the combined system of national education in Ireland . Mr . "Walpoke having disavowed any intentioa on the part of tho government to supersede the system , The conversation expanded into other matters , partly Of a per . conal nature . At its conclusion the Chairman reported progress , and had leave to sit again on Friday at twelve o ' clock . The Common Law Frocedu . e Bill was read a second timo . Several bills were advanced a stage and the house adjourned .

      FRIDAY , Johe 4 . HOUSE OP LORDS . — The Representative Peera frr . Scotland Act Amendment Bill passed through committee . . Some private buaiuesa was then despatched and the house adjourned . HOUSE OP COHMONS .-At the morning sitting the house went into Committee of Supply , and was ocoupiad with the discussion of the Civil Service Estimates . .. ™ Zbaiasd .-At the evening sitting , on the order of the day for going into committee upon the New Zealand Government Bill , Sir J . Pakwoton explained certain changes wkich he profosed to make in the bill . Since the second reading , ho observed , he had received suggestions , ii . trinsic . illy valuable , from several quarters entitled to the greatest weight , iheae suggestions he examined in detail , arriving at the conclusion that he preferred the bill as it stood to either

      of tho alternatives they offered ; but , having had an opportunity , he added , of consulting parties connected with the different provincial localities in New Zealand , as well aa others interested in the oolony , he had taken their opinions , and was able to Bay that they unanimously desiied that the bill should be proceeded « ith as it otood rather than that either of the alternatives should be adopted , Anxious , however , to meet the suggestions he had referred to as far aa he could , he had determined , with the consent of tbe parties he had eonBulted , to make an important alteration , namely , that instead of tho superintendents of the provinces being nominated by the Governor , they should be elected . He proposed likewise to leave to the different localities the

      quostion of salaries . Sir John further explained his fina opinions respecting tho New Zealand Company . —namely that , instead of 5 s . per aore , tho company should receive one-fourth of the purchase-money on sales of waste lands ; his objeot being , ho said , to secure to that company whatever it was entitled to under the act of 1847 . "With respeot to the disposal of lands in the colony , he intended to place at the disposal of . the local Legislature all revenues derivable from any mineral discoveries . Mr . Aghonby defended tho New Zealand Company against the strictures of Sir W . Molesworth at the second reading of the bill . Sir W . Mokswomh was ready to prove that tho New Zealand Company had obtained the act of 1817 by misrepresentation .

      Mr . Mangms , on V e part of the company , was fully prepared to meet such a charge . The house then ffent into committee on the bill . Sir W . Moleswobth moved the omission of the second and all the succeeding olauses before the 32 nd , referring to the provincial councils , substituting a clause empowering the General Assembly to incorporate the inhabitants of any district , and to establish therein a council for its local government , with power to make orders and by-lawB for any matters Bpscially submitted to the direction and control of the council by any law of the General Assembly . This amendment was opposed by Sir J . Pakington , and negatived . In going through the clauses , the following alteration * were made : —In clause 22 , tho quorum of tho provincial councils was reduced from half to one-fourth ; in tho 20 th clause , the period for disallowing bills was reduced from two years to threo months ; in clause 33 , ihe words limiting the number of the members of the Legislative Council wore omitted .

      In considering the last-mentioned clause , the question whether tho membors of the Upper Chamber should be nominated or elected , underwent mnchdiBcussion , the elective principle being advocated by Sir W . Molesworth , Mr . E . Peel , Mr . Adderley , and other members , and opposed by Sir J . Pakington , Mr . Walpole , and Lord J . Manners . _ The committee divided upon the clauae , which was carried by 132 ngninst 89 . On arriving at the 74 th clause , the Chairman reported progross , ar . d had leave to sit ngain on Thursdav . CASE OP Mil . MATHER . ' Isi reply to a question put , by Lord 1 ) . Stuart , i i i ^ i / wmoR of the Exchequer aiiid the government too placed upon tho table all the papers relating to the case ot Mr . Mather , and among them a despatch specifying tho ulterior measures which they were disposed to take , put b M ° w BoNNER ' s-FlELDS ' -I 11 answer to a question

      > nH I * " * ™ answered that ho would repeat what lie « m . ? j ° ?*? fomer occasion , that information had been received at the Home-offlce in reference to certain meetings in uonner s-fields , where people leoturcd on blasphemous , f hfri ' ° ? v , immoral subjects , to the great annoyance of ««?• f p , ecfcab > inhabitants , of the neighbourhood , and tho hh » . ? L \ ght t 0 st ° P theB 0 meetings orassem-HvTp I * ., ? d beon stopped in St . James ' s Park , thA »« i r ' . * Green Park > t 0 the great advantage of the public morality . ( ChaerB . ) nn ^ i ^ AMBN i ! Reprb sentatios Biu .-Mr . Ansibi , rSIn-r i } , aughter « moved the second reading of Lord S 5 . M £ Refor mBill , which had been adjoWd for three months , and now Btood as one of tho orders of the 2 S ! VS S afcivod without a division , adjoined Wer ° advaaced a 8 ta S » and the houBB

      Untitled Article

      fhJJ"fa ^ er e n u Pwards of 800 fewer cases of pauperism in ing week i 2 lS ramgham kst week ' thaa in the corres P * thSSh ^ . « * T l ttn - t 0 have deserted fche Shannon this year , Ihiini , l ^ nver ' in former seasons , teemed with such bundanoe of this delicious fish . R » mu t 00 . P lilC 0 afc Undercliffc , in Bradford , early on bunuay morning last , andresulted in the death of one of ohn « f ° ik-. S ' ' man named Thomas Gregson , aged nuout tnirty-five , KJ ^ JQlS *? Cftth ° l'c Bishop Carrutaovs died on Monday evenU ast , at Edinburgh , aged eighty-three ,

      Untitled Article

      Mm r C 0 IW '

      s ^ sSSflgi g CATTLE ' s ^ Siil ^ s ^ SSSffeiS ^ SiSSi qulrywas mher aettw , at flSffW . « « C ? Sw £ Tho primeat old Downs mnfl , iWlS * " "nprov . nw ? > h '" "i " ™ ' "' I uowiis produced 4 liiifVi ^""' Miiem ;„ " >•

      s mutton vm 3 s lOdperSlb , In-ni * „ "' tbe B « "cral to » « ^ e . tbele » tbe inquiry for Q % k £ i&Z ™ ° & $ *> OTS p £ B : SSs iS ii i | B'VSi'STlf , '" "" » •'" "' "Si sS ^ ss&srwsaaifci . n H 5 n CAmE AT SMrenriELD .-Friaa , *>« , 9 a&'BMV . sfcffi " - £ * r \ Bjb Nbwmb and Leadenhall , Wednesday Th . ' 43 4 d ; Pork , Sl 6 d to 3 s « 4 , per 8 B » . by the ca ™ J Wl 3 s 'R

      PROVISIONS . Monday , liny 31 .-For new fresh butter l ™^ . rtwhtlyliettod 8 mand , batthe-trai « acttaM ^^ . e ™« j l | ? 5 , ™ S'V- ' ? , cter - »* about 7 O . s to 72 . pei c " ' tl ""«« !« to ( 6 b Wutertord ; U 8 s Cork 3 rds , and 5 Ga tew , LllB n ?* kjTfi some few sales of Cork for June at 70 s : LimSefcT Tl ' er (! w months at 66 s ; and Carlo * and Clonmel , uufto-L thrw » board . It was rumoured , that Cork wa | offirca . V rf cw - »» months ; and Limerick at 6 is to CDs DuMi soM * «» v , ' 1 fot & 733 per ctrt . Bacon was held with firmness but SS- y Rt ^ que 3 t , m the early part of the week ; sonu > JlZu * "" * occurred towards the close , and a rispeetawTS ™ , ° | ierati °° s ' 4 , « T ? a t 0 52 s on board an < l touted lj ' mj ™* Wiis « ica par ally obtained for choice quality . lllZ ' mov 7 tT ^ « 2 52 s p 9 rcwt ! ' ' d 8 tCUdilj ' : bladdetcd ' «>» telte ^ SJ P 1 UCEI Or BUTTER , CHEESE , HUa . J&c . grfa « land , per < mt 70 to Double Gloucester * ' •• £ " 7 ®> 1 Percwt '

      . ° . ,, . . SSTUk * -:::::: I l ^ £ ::=: ^ K 5 SSL :-:::::::: 1 ZEg ^ ' *'~* l C ? rMo . - - AmericanVdo . 2 » S ! .:::::::::::::: i z ^ " £ z * * cSf ' cnC , ^ SSlr :::: ; 1 S afi ^;* :-::::-::::: 8 2 - teSte ' «

      =--POULTRY , &o . ^ BWOATBANDLEADENnAI , L . _ Ducks , l 3 fid to 3 s 0 . 1 -fimPMlv >•« » Is W J Pigeons , 3 d to 7 d ; Surrey fow a , 7 s m „ % ' ditto duohena ea to 6 s 6 d ; barn-dooJ fowl' w I \ > couple ; EnghBh eggs , 63 3 d toft Od ; French dlto 5 » Mtot"S per 120 ; fresh butter , Sd to Is Id per lb . 5 i 31 FISli . - « BiLtiNosoATB .-Eeli , 4 d to lOd per lb . sole * 3 d h . i , « rpair ; lobsters , 4 d to Is fid each ; cod fob ia 6 fl to v , ' fiaioWseach spiaice , 1 . 6 d to U fiftr t ^ S -a mo ' n % Peril Perb ' J mackarel ' 4 d t * ™™* : orimp ' ed ecSdVsl FRUIT AXD VEGETABLE S i S ? ss 8 sar ^^ aytts »* l ^ ll ^^ g | SSS 5 HS 33 ? g ^^ iSBS ^ Si POTATOES . ) BobtJiwabk , Waterside May Sl .-During the psst week the ar . aud a considerable radustion in prices has been submitted to

      COLONIAL PRODUCE . „ S n ™ iT « 1 ? ? , f , ° P ened for « he week with a firm appear . £ « dnnB ! ? 9 ft ma ™ $ *?*?*}**• ^ a large amount of Li . 1 d ° n . 1 , 820 hhds . WeBt India sold , including SOi ) in public sa e , 81 i 6 d to 86 i 6 d . Bengal , S . UOU bans offered , and nnfcj all gold at and aftor the public sale . Bonaree , 34 s fid to 39 a , Date 20 s t 0 Hi W 10 ^ 1 31 s Cd t 0 4 ° 5 3 > s 00 bR S 8 Madras offned . nboat one-third bought m , tho remainder sold , 26 s to 29 s 0 i . UeWd-47 s cd to * 9 saa . matJa 5 t W ° ' S cur"ncys groeerj Vmft COFFEB . -400 casks plantation Ceylon - here offered in public sate : acftMidfirable portion was ' bought in , the remainder sold at hit week ' 8 pnoes . Good ordinary native Ceylon quoted buyers at 44 b . 6 d ., but no sales reported . Cocoa . —451 ) bags Trinidad offered , and about half sold , 3 ! j , to 42 s .

      Iea . —The public sales to commence on Friday have partly w psnded business by private contract . Ricb .-5 , 200 bags and 1 , 000 pockets were brought forward ia public sale ; about half bought in ; tlw remainder sold at prices , which scarcely supported previous rates , 0 s . to 10 s . 61 Posdbies . —Nutmegs sold Is 3 d to 3 s lid ; mace sold 2 s Id . to 2 s 5 J ; sago , chiefly bought in , 17 s to 20 a ; Batbary cum , boushtin , « 8 sj Persian berries , bought In , 80 s to 85 s . "

      HOPS . Borough . —The few fine Hops of last year ' s growth remaining on hand met with a steady demand , and prices are very firm !) ' maintuned . Sound old Hops meet with'uquiry . Sussex Pockets IO 83 to 12 Gs Weald of Kents 120 s to 1153 Mid and East Kents 140 b to 250 s HAY AND STRAW . Smithfield . — Meadow Hay , GOs to SOs : Clover , 70 s to 95 s ; Strsiw , 23 s to 28 s per load . Trade dull , at t ur quotations . CtJ . MBEBi . AND . —Meadow Hay , 60 s to 82 s : Clover * 'Uto Gas to 92 a ; and StrMv , 21 s to 29 = per loud . A fair average tuwly , aud a sluf gisli demand . TALLOW . Although the deliveries continue limited , holders in general an very firm , and the lata advance in the quotations is tt « U supported .

      WOOL . The imports of Wool into London last weak were 2 , 222 bale * i «' which 1 , 497 were from Van Diemen ' s Land , 538 from Gwmwjri and the rest from Paru and Buldum . The public talssbare beea going on very briskly , and the advance of 2 d to 2 id per lb . lias beta trociy paid .

      COALS . ( Prices of Coals per ton at the close of the market . ) Londox , Juno 2—Bate's West Hartley 13 s 6 d-0 irr '» Hartlej Us-Dfttlson's West Hartley 1 » Od-Holywell Ms Od-iVorJh Perej Hartley ISs Gd—Haven » worth West Hartley 143 Od-TanfieH M « t w t r \ 2 s < 5 u-Townleyl 2 s Bd-Tyno Main Ils-ffest Hartley 1 JbM West Wylam 12 9 : d-Wylam , Us-WaU ' s End , i'c :-G » Ht-IIarton Us-Ilarvey Wylam . unscreened , 12 * Od-HKKJ 14 s-Johnson Ws 9 d-Lawson 13 s fld- Northumberland 13 s « - Riddle 13 s 0 d- Walker 13 s 3 d-13 dcn Main m-XamWw ft * rose 15 s Od-L ' elmont 14 s 6 d-Braddvll ; l 5 s Cd-Hetton 16 s oa-Haswell lGs Od-Larabton 15 s CS-Lumley 14 s 0 d-Ricto ijn 4 I » tej l ' iHetton 13 s Cd-Stewart ' glGs-Hartlepool M'X UalUu-Kelloo IDs Od-Thornley Ms-Soutn Durham 1 «» Tees 15 j 9 d-Woodhousc Clese 13 s 6 d-Seymour H » rr « y CoM >* Sbips at market 373—sold 107—unsold 2 C 6 ,

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      Vi . H ¦ 1 - ¦* Q Aubgbd Murder bt Two Iweiaot . — Yesterday , »'' ¦ inquest on the body of Thomas Marley , an Irish l » oow . wlio was stsbbod bv two Italians on Monday last ««' J > ticulars of whicli will be found under tbe head of « y tho iury returned a vevdicf . of " Manslaug hter ags' ?' Italians , and tho Coroner issued his warrant for tw » mittal . , . a A Fatal Boat Accidest happened at Marsden Wi » ^ the coasc of Durham , on Thursday , by wlucu » « r , eed 2 » named Robson , and two children of a Mr . ^ oo ' " wero drowned . . it f Tim Betting DEXS .-At tho Mansion . llouso JeMT ora a lad was brought up on tUo charge of having i' » joned bj attumps at suicide i » coiu < queuce of losses ouw betting . He was remanded .

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      QSS 5 SAT KfATBe ^ AL STA ^ DAB © TIlCi Opposite tua ilastem Oouulies llailmij ' , 1 " ' !' j )>; D 0 S > THE LARGJ 3 ST ASOA 1 OST ELEGANT THEATUa ^ pkoprietor— silt . J , DouoiiAss . gmnfari ON MONDAY , and all the week . The Triump * « \ g 4 by Mess * or , Bob and Sen , the British Bull Dogs . $ W * l liaker , John DouKlass , 11 . Uiguold . Gaston , «« y , ner f ; frVR . H » nner ' Giutes , Uolphiu , Johnstone , and Mrs . Walcot and ^ M , After which T « m Beagle , aeHig hw « ymnof »* ^ f , QiA To conclude with the celebrated . i ' antomime oi « dress ana reproduced witkuew and extensive macbinery , seen * ; ^ ^ decorations , and elaborate tricks nnd . transformat p ^ JIr s , ported bv the following talented Dantomunists . B « r ^ n _ jo | ia « Levette | Columbine , iladlle . Pa ' uline ; ^ 'f '" "' , . „ . stone i and Clowu , by the celebrated Tom Ma tthews . ^ making Notice . —Great preparations upon an extensive sen for the forthcoming Opera SeaBon . n ner goJe 3 i Gallery , 3 d . ; Pit , 6 d . j Pit Stalls , 8 d . ; Boxes , Is . 5 W Dress Circle , Is . Gd . Stage Manager , Mb . B . Hosses .

      Untitled Article

      QUEEN'S THEATRE ' . SOLE LESSEE-MR . C . J . "HES . ip t l » oJ Lattsir nights of Siguor Martini , the colebra «\^ U » only livfug delineator of the P «««* * J . gStf * ^ nl& AN MONDAY , and during the we * , n *™ «^ baD )) BjJ *^ ILs ^ jr vrtfasss . «•'«* % P ** , **»*» «« p « ^""" ** L » racters as before . . - r „„ * i .-, unnkeu T ** To conclude with JP »««/> Quarl and h > mm' . cMi Signov Martini . . M , fn-mnnpp for the benefit 01 tin Wednesday a change of performance , tor pa Martini , ^ - --ss ? *^

      Bansrujits, ^ C.

      BanSrujits , ^ c .

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      * Reiering to Jhe letter which invited me to stand as a member of the Executive , if elected . In fact , I was not aware that a " Conference"' waa sitting at all , before I received it .

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      LATEST INTELLIGENCE . STAR OF FREEDOM OFFICS , Saturday , June 5 th , 1852 . i ? r > a vrm y * Tiuo 0 ' Clock , tKA . ISCE .-M . Berryer , after spending two days with the Duke dfl Bourdeaux , at Fro . sb . dorf , proceeded to Vienna , and was received by the Emperor and Minister for loreigc Affairs . Subsequently he returned to Iroshdorf .

      ^M«T ~^U^ T In,, 1 N7"

      ^ m « t ~^ u ^ T in ,, 1 n 7 "

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      WiudmUUtreet , Haynm ^ U . * , ^ J" Stt ^ 5 . 1 «»* Proprietor , and publislieo D . » ¦"• , _ mril »} i 18 S , Fleet-itwet , in the City of L « uaon . - ^»«»

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      « , f "" i ° l JSza ' » ih » JIeihopous . —The return for imn ^ tb&t ended k 8 t Saturday is a proof of considerable StwT ., 4 ia the P ubUc hea l * . The deaths registered aaaffiMtt * , ? Tere ^^ the f ° u ° ™ s f >» y ^ eata corS ^ d 1 * 3 fc WMk they fel 1 *» 883 . In t ° c ten aTera » e vW | 2 » f » last w « ek of the years 1 S 42 51 tbe ewaeof popu Wti ™ » - ' n v ^ » o p » portion to the in-? * is thSw V * ^ ^* Th 8 mortality of last igfcytwo . les * ttatt « 1 » calculated amount by

      Markets. ^^

      MARKETS . ^^

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      8 THE STAR OF FREEDOM . ' = ^———«^ - —— J UXTO . 5 i

      Printed Byjoiin Bbzeb At Tto Jp^S^Ts Mtto __ . 1 11 R, »Jt &Gt;A .Iw.Iiinn Nt&Lt; -" Fa Lit'' Frintea By Jonn Bbzeb _ At Th« Pnnt^.^ For

      Printed byJOIIN BBZEB at tto JP ^ S ^ tS mtto __ . 1 11 r , » jt > a . iW . iiinn nT < - " fa lit '' Frintea by JOnN BBZEB _ at th « Pnnt ^ . ^ for

  • Citation
    • Northern Star (1837-1852), June 5, 1852, page 8, in the Nineteenth-Century Serials Edition (2008; 2018) ncse.ac.uk/periodicals/ns/issues/vm2-ncseproduct1681/page/8/