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At four o olock , while tha hon . member wm still speakinT towing been . ddreaaine the honie nnpe twc ^ the Bpwier , in accordance with the standing order , left the rtair . . ... At the evening sitting , •?»* --Mr . Hohbmas moved for & select committee to inquire into the circumstances of the institution of the Bar . Mr . Bennett to the Vicarage of Erotne . Mr . Gladstonb animadverted upon the systematic attacks of Mr . Horsman on buhop * and church dignitaries . An inquiry into the state of the ecclesiastical law in respect to institution to living ? , and the investigation of canonical objections , even as against bishops , would , he thought , be of great public advantage , bat snch inquiry would be fatilo in the present session , and it would be for government to say whether , in a future ye ir , it should be carried out by means of a commission or a committee .
After a lengthy debate , the motion was carried by 158 to 111 , and the bouse adjourned at half-past one o ' cbck . 1 FED 5 ESDAY , Jdsk 9 . HOUSE OF COMMOXS . —Upon the order of the day , moved by Lord Busihord , for the second reading of the Episcopal and Capitular Revenues , Ac , Bill , Mr . Waipole observed that the session was too far advanced for the discussion of such a measure , even if the bill contained nothing objectionable ; but he had to state ( hat the government , after communication with the highest authorities in the Church , were willing to undertake the consideration of the subject with reference to capitular bodies and cathedral institutions , so as to make them more extensively and practically useful , by extending the
spiritual instruction and education which they might afford , and putting them on a more satisfactory footing . He recommended , therefore , that Lord Blandford should withdraw the bill , and leave this great question in the hands of the government . He could not , he said , pledge them to any of the details of so large ' a subject , bat he gave a distinct underlay d'Eg that the government were prepared , and will . Ing and anxious , to give the fullest consideration tc the subject . A discussion fol ' owed , shared by Lord Ebriugton , Sir R . Inglis , Lord R . Orosvenor , Mr . J . Williams , Sir B . Hall , Mr . Horsman . Mr . Oswald , and Mr . S . Herbert , which took a discursive form , consisting chiefly of reflections upon the
present state of the episcopate , and suggestions , some of them of importance , as to Church Reform . At the conclusion , The Marquis of Blaxfobd said he was ready to yield to the general opinion of the house , and to the proposal of her Majesty's government . He therefore asked leave to withdraw the bill , reserving to himself the right to revive the question if necessary . The order vra 3 then discharged . On the order , moved by Lord R . Grobvesor , for going into committee upon the County Elections Polls Bill , Mr . PiCKE moved that it be deferred for six months . Mr . Alcock supported the bill .
A few words were offered upon tho subject by Mr ; Wal poie .
The motion for going into committee wa 3 supported by Mr . B . Denison , Mr . W . Brown , and Mr . L . King , and opposed by Mr . Henley , Mr . Fellowes , Mr . Deedes . and Col . Sibthorp . The Atiobxex-Gexe&u . was not satisfied that there was a pressing necrssity for such a measure at thismoaifent . The original motion was opposed by Sir B . Bridges , and supported by Mr . Bouverie , Mr . W . Miles , and Mr . Oswald . Upon a division , it was carried by 166 against S 2 . The house then went into committee npon the bill , but iad not proceeded far in its details , when
Mr . B . Bexrox appealed to the chair , stating that Jlr . 0 Connor had pnt his band in his face , and observing that other members had experienced inconveniences from the behaviour of the boa . member , which had been hitherto endured with great good feeling ; but there was a point , he added , beyond which it would be unworthy of that house tor its members to submit . The CoAiRiux said Iii 3 authority was limited , and that the proper course was for the committee to direct hi u to report the conduct of the hon . member to the house . This course on the motion of SirJ . Easixqtos , was adopted , and the house having resumed , the Chairman reported the matter to the Speaker . Mr . Fitebot complained that he bad also been treated by Mr . O'Connor in a very offensive manner .
Mr . WiiPotB moved that Mr . F . O'Connor ( who bad left the House ) be ordered to attend in his place forthwith . Mr . J . Bbll suggested that the case was fitter for the cognizance of medical men . The Atiobsbt . Gksehai had no doubt that Mr . O'Connor iraa sufficiently master of his faculties , and able to understand what was proper conduct in . that House , to justify the course proposed . Sir . T . Dotcombe , who said be had received a blow in the Bide from Mr . O'Connor , doubted whether he was a see agent . Mr . B » Hustabo considered that Mr . O ' Connor had been guilty of a contempt of the House , and proposed that he should for that offence be committed to the custody of the Sergeant-at-Anns . The Speakeb said , it was usual in such cases to hear the hon . member in his I'teee .
. Mr . AauoxBT thought Mr . O'Connor could not be of Bound mind ; but Sir D . Dundas was clearly of opinion that he knew enough of the consequences of his acts to be answerable for what he did . Aftersomefurther discussion , during which Mr . O'Connor was wandering in and out of the house , Mr . Wjuioie said he felt it to be his duty to move that Mr . F . O'Connor be committed to the custody of the Sergeant-at-Anns for disorderly conduot and contempt of the house . This motion was seconded by Sir J . Pakissiok , and agreed to nan . con . The house then returned into committee . The County Elections Polls Bill having passed this stage , the house went again into committee upon the County Courts' Farther Extension Bill , the details of which nearly exhausted the remainder of the sitting .
THURSDAY Juxb 10 . HOUSE OF LORDS .-The Lord Chancellor took hig Mat on the Woolsack at five o ' clock . The Apprehension of Deserters from Foreign Ships Bill was nad a third time and passed . On the notion of Lord Colchkbtbb tbe Differential Does Bdlpassed through Committee . On the motion of tbe Earl of SflirasmraT the General Board of Health Bill was read a second time . On tbe motion of Lord Cowhxbteb the Public Works
BUI passed through Committee . The Law of Evidence ( Scotland ) Bill was read a third ttsutna pasted . Lord Bbocohak , in presenting a petition from Jamaica eomplaimng of West Indian distress and the increase of th « ««• trade , consequent on the act of 1846 , took occasion to sxprets his unchanged conviction of th » sound policy of that mwure , but admitted that the planters had suffered from it . The Etrl of Dkrbt considered that the only way to alletlite the distress of the mar-growing colouiea was by staying the redaction of the differential duty . The house then adjourned .
HOUSE OF COMMOXS . ~ ScmY .-The report of the Cttunittea of Supply was brought up and received . Mr . Assist , however , previous to its reception , took occasion to complain , that £ 1 , 600 and upward * had been voted for Church purpom in New Zealand . Mr . Hints also availed hinuelf of the opportunity to pro * tatt against the increase which had taken place in the mis « cdkawus ej fimaiei , waica had jumped up from £ 2 , 000 , 000 On the vote fir the purpose of the Emigration Commis Boner * , Mr . Hom called the attention of tbe government to the number of people anxious to be conveyed to Australia . Ttumguu s general rule be was opposed to expending tbe public money in this manner , yet he did think that this was is exception , and he was perfeofly ready to give his support
to any wdl-matured plan for cenveyiag the surplus population of thess islands , who were willing to go , to Australia , where they would be able to find wort Sir J . PiKixaroK said , the gOTttnmfflit were making all tne arrangement ! they possibl y Mold to further emigration . ± V « t-homi Durr . —Mr . T . Dbkcombe moved that the louie resolve ittelf into a committee on the post-horse duty and tax on carriages let for hire , with » view to the modification of the urne . There wat now about 14 , 000 poitmasterf , and what they themselves proposed was that suh ( hould take out a yeariy certificate , paying for it £ 10 , « ttieb . would bring inarevenueof £ 140 , 000 . Aithepreient revenue from thit item waa only £ 170 , 000 , the low to tht revenue would not be very great .
Thi Chahchmb of the Exchsqbjsr . aid , that he wai afnud ttat tho scheme pronowd by the postmasters , lik « aany other whemei deviwdby tax-payew for thek relief , TELSZ * »* ' <* tta relief was more certain than th « Becunty to the revenue . ( Hear , hear . ) H « would promiia to take this as wella every other case Into consideration , and if it were his l t to propose another budgrt he would attend to every elaun which he thoight founded on justice . After a short disouMWB , in which Lord Dudley Stuart , Mr . Slaney , Mr . Frewen , Lord Ebrington , and Sir F . Baring took part , the house divided when the numbers were-For the motion 43 Against it 94-51 The Sfsisxs then left the chair , and the house went iuto « ommittee on the question that £ 4 , 469 ] bo voted forths miscellaneous allowances on the civil list .
Mr . Asstbi objected to several items comprised in the estimate , and moved that the vote be reduced to £ 2 , 669 . The amendment was rejected by 113 to 26 . The Chahgellob of the Exchequer announced that he did not think it ueceswry to call for the proposed extra vote of £ 200 , 000 to meet the expenses of the Kaffir war . . Mb . F . O'Cokkob . —Mr . J . BBU . « aidhe thought proper a ^ T tta houae that hB lai * * in the n * nds of the •^ "fr ^ VArai two certificates which confirmed the opimon ufsir . J . B ell ) had expressed yesterday , that the aonourtble memberwho was in his custody reqjuTefl medical Sjftf ^ " to take thu step , for ha believed the thStitw , ? mf nbCT win anmwoundBtateof mind , and facUoaJSS ^ r ^ e h 0 Ble "toold be in possession of "SSSbt s !!* " *** a " secularly as the medical dinrSffi * " 11 '™™ « to the preeise line of It therefore beaS ^ l "aadne 8 s ^ ansoundneu of mind . *«» - Itwas oShif . l 01 ^^ 11 * q « M « 0 B where the line tha ^ uikice ^ i ^^/ wt . thould be known in order ' trcovir ^ i 0 Was m *? ^ » S 5 r « 6 the boa . member by ^^ r tKfifeftrcgs-fi .
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™^ which Wl ? Ioiton » *« Won of fifty-seven voteslto rfflSSh ^ committcc of MW ' ? mii MTeraI «? - " "" W-The heuse next proceeded with the remaining clauses of the New Zealand Bill , and on the 74 th 5 J , » "hich sanctiens the new arrangement with tbe New /• eaJand Company , guaranteeing them one-fourth of the jrica of the land sales , S-. r W . Molkswosth moved an amendment limiting the claims of the company to the strict legal rights they were entitled to under the act of 184 V . A discussion ensued , but ultimatel y the government proposition was carried . Th « other orders of the day having been forwarded a stage , tbe housa adjourned at half-past two o ' clock . „ FRIDAY , Jnsx 11 .
HOUSE OF LORDS . —Lord Ltndhurst called the att ? ntion of the house to the case of the Baron de Bode , and having commented at great length and in eloquent terms on the hardship of the case , asked for a committee of inquiry , with a view , if the report of that committee should be favour able , of appealing on behalf of the claimant to her Majesty for redress . The Earl of Debby thought it was the duty of the house , after the able statement of Lord Lyndhurst , not to refuse the inquiry . He was also of opinion that no lapse of time ought to be permitted to prejudice the case of the claimant should the committee report favourably on its merits . After some observations from Lords Gbbt , Monieacub , and Tbubo , the motion was agreed to . bcRBBNDBs of Chi&hxals Bill . —A discussion took place on the Surrender of Criminals Convention with Franca Bill , which stood for committal .
Lord Campbell contended that reasonable proof should be given of the commission of the offence with which the party demanded stood charged . If they gave to the French government tae riRht to demand every French citizen , this country would no longer be an asylum . Lora Broug ham also thought a prima facie case of guilt should be made out to justify the ' extradition . Tue Earl of Abebdeen held that if the French gorerunient would comply with the terms of the Convention , and furnish proof that the party demanded had committed au aot which , under the law of this country would be criminal , be would oe given up . There was no necessity therefore for this bl'K The Earl of Dkbbt reminded the noble earl that he had hiuuelf , in 1846 , admitted the insufficiency of tbe existing cimvenv-on in regard to France . The biil then went through committee , and the School Sites Act Extension Bill having passed the samoBtage , their lordships adjourned at a quarter past ten . 1
HOUSE OECOit&lOKS . —At the morning sitting , on the motion of the Secretary of War , a select'couimittco was nominated to prepare the militia estimates , with ower to send for persons , « fcs ., to sit and proceed forthwith . Socnii Condition' of thb "Working Cusses . —On the ordei" for going into Committee of Supply , Mr . Slanev moved a resolution that a department standing committee , or unpaid commission , be appointed to consider , suggest , and report , from time to time , preventive and remedial measures to benefit tho social condition of tie workiug chases . Xctwithstanding the vr * st increase of weak ! : in this country the humbler class of working men had not improved in their condifciou . He believed tuai to arise from causes thnt were in a great me :-sure remedial
, but which bad hitherto 1 ice : i ne ? lec 5 ed . Tie working classes were ranged into two great div i sions ; first , those connected with husbandry ; and . ' H'condly , these coiinestec ! withtowna aud lv . r . nufantuves . The condition of the pssioral classes was j . tos t depressel and degraded owing in a great measure to a want of attention on the part of the state . The hon . gentleman referred fo reports of committees of the House of Commons and of commissions frcra tbe year 1 S 17 to 1 S 34 m confirmation of his etatoments ; and argned that if there l : » d been a governmental depurtme ;! - ; w _ iofie duty it had bsen to loi-k into the stats of the working classes , no such cilamities as those reports set forJh wouid have occurred . The mortality tbataffecte ; the higher classes , taken at a per centage , was in the ratio of two per cent ., while in towns , amon « tne neglected portion of the people , jt wa 8
at the rate of four and four-and-a-half , and in some cases ave per cent . Could t is be the case if there had existed a departnieut whose duty it woultj kave beca to overlook the condition of the people ? Since tho report of the Children ' s Employment Commission , in 1843 , something , it was true , had been done to ameliorate tUo condition of the working classos . ( Cries of " D . vide , divide ! " ) The handloom weavers , to the number of 000 , 000 , were in a state of the greatest distress , and to these were to be added the railway labourers , whoso numbers also amounted to 000 , 000 . ( Renewed cvics of " Divide . " ) And what was the cause of the depression of those classes of our fellowmen ? it was owina to the great changes in the social and commercial condition of the world , without any corresponding cliange being made as
regarded the labouring population of the country . Tbe first thing necessaiy to be done was to provide for the education of the people . I t might be said that the Government had already looked to that subject ; but , with what effect ? Before tho Educational Committee of 1838 it was shown that provisions for the education ef the people was required for one-eight , and yet , on tbe average , provision was only mado for the eslucation of one-eighteenth or oae-twcntietu of the population . Since tuat period two governments had endeavoured to bring in measures fer extending education ; but both schemes exhibited a lamentable deficiency . The average of the lifo of the three classes into which society was divided was this : — Theavewge of lifeof tho first cliss wos thirty seven years ; of the inidule class , twenty-seven years ; and of the humble
classes , twenty years . This disparity arose in a great degree from the neglect shovvr : by the iigher classes to the condition of the lower . As a matter of economy , this subject ought to engage the attention of Parliament . The poor-rates were considerabl y increased by the non-employment of the people , while crime advanced in a very rapid progression . The increased consumption of spirits was another evidence of tho unsatisfactory condition of the people . It was in vain that they resorted to gc ? . ' and penitentiaries in order to reclaim men . It was beginning at the wrong end . They should educate fciio young , and teach the wording man to improve his own condition . But to all tbis there were impediments arising from laws and customs which a consultative board would entirely remedy . He was aware that some looked at this question
as a matter of cost only . Well , as a matter of cost , w"hat was it that crime alone cost the country ? ' . Not less tha ' n . £ 11 , 000 , 000 sterling per annuia . ' The poor rates was £ 5 , 400 . COO for England and Wales ; hospitals , ¦ 'dispensaries , aud aiias , tho necessity of which arose in great naecsuro from negl st of the poor , amounted to £ 5 , 4 G 0 , 0 C 0 . The direct cost of tbe pc ! ice , gaols &a ., amounted U £ l , c 00 , 000 . But tn f * : s was to be nided the loss wi . icli society sustained ii-cui fcke i ! : atss of men whero iaboar was of necessity abstracted from scsiety . That ho estiiEutcd at £ 2 , 000 , 000 ; sc that the whole amount of deduction to ba made from the productive powers of labour on account of these various evils was not less thrn £ 27 , 500 , 000 a jcar . But this was only for Enghndaud "Wales ; if they added to it half as much more for Ireland and Scotland , which wouid be ^ 13 , 750 , 000 , it would make a total of £ 41 . 250 . 000 , to which might be added £ 10 , 000 , OUO for consumption of spirits by these neglected persons ; thus making a grand total of £ 51 , 000 , 030 expended annually on
account of neglect , poverty , and crime u > . this country . He believed that one half of this sim might be saved to the country by imwovin . y the condition of the people . There were t > ire * e things wliich it was essential to accomplish ; first , the inst . . ition of the children ; second , t \ e protection of the h ilth of both parents nnd children ; and , thirdly , fa r play and equal encomae- : eul to tbeir industry . A committee or commiss : on , in-.. ironi the bi ? . s of party , mii » ht be nominated by the government of the day , and tronii cjnstuu ' 3 a cDuiiC-l which might hs tmde a centre for the sugg ^ . tions of benevolent men on wt . tever tanded to tbe f : aprovemeni of tlie working classes . The cost would not exceed £ 2 , 000 , and , if that pa ' crj- sain we .: 5 » radged , half of it might be fraud to try the exi > er ; mc :. l . Xhe causes of existing eviis would be dealt with , ? nsM . i . i of the effects being removed , as at present ; those " wining events" wliich " cast their shad-. 78 uefoia " might , by measusa of saticipafe , fcyye tl : ir pressure mitigated .
Lard R . Grosvesob , n seconding the motion , expressed hiB regret that any impatience should have bsen manifested in the early part of his hon . friend ' s address , tcsause it tended to encourage an idea , prevrlent not only among the working classes , but among a higher class , that the Bouse of Commons wr . ; not altogether dsposed to enterhtin their g rievances . The house would regret to leai a that this was the final and farewell address of the hon . member for Shrewtbury . He thought the hon . member for Shrewsbury iad folly made out his case , aad hoped to hea ? Lv . rn . the lips of his right hon . friend the Screlary for t ' jo Home Department some sent ' ments which wouUlgiveeiievuragement as to the future . Mr . Wawole said every one must asknowledfre the zea \ end benevolence which tbat hoc . member i ^ d always nnnifeafcd towards tie working classes , a ? : d if he ( Mr . Wai ; ;> le ) thought the motion would at all contribute to tlie
improvenmt of the : r social condition , on tie jars of the government ho would not resist it ; but he feared is would bs not only useless , but detrimental to those cl ; . 'sos . The motion had two objects—to obtain iafoiantion , aad f > Bugse-, t specific remedies . As tj the first , he doubtel whether more or beifr Saforsnatioa th-n lip . i btsn alvc : dyco . 1 . jtc-i by pr . v saientT . y committees co . - ' . d La require-l by a standing committ r . , or unpaid cor .. ' sawn , coniiatr-ig of two or thr members , who would peib :. ps take up part ' icu !? , opinioca . With rojwd to the other objest , he thought that individuals ou-ht not to bo car . uraged to look to the govcrniE - > t or parliament : ' one for aid , bsKr . d of relying upon rheir own esci jons ; and llucew : ¦ :: ¦ a chauoo that the adoption of tlr ? motion would o ^ con . aged such an idea . With tbese . views , he wr . s soivy to say tuat , if the motion was pressed to a division , he must give a negative voto .
The motion was supi ^ : icd ly Cap t tah Scobe !! , SI :. S . Cartsr , and Ms- . pP 3 ke , a ; id oppouudby M \ V . lloward . Mr . Smset dcclinwl to c- ! i frr a division ; the motion was therefore negatived , and the house went iuto Committee of Supply ubk ! tho remaining estimates , the discussion of wuieh ttsk up the rest of the sitting . At the evening sitting , the hon ? 2 went into commits on the Improvement of the Jurhdiot ... n Equity Bi !] , and some amendments havmg bean agree I to , the biil was reported . Tbe Master m Chancery Abortion Bill went thvough a sim : lar stage . The other orders were deposed of , and tho house adjoarccd a til Monday .
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LATEST INTELLIGENCE . stUTof freedom office , Saturday , Jnne 12 th , 1852 . Twoo doek . THE BURMESE WAR . kVlSXMki 011 HB OVERUUD MMt . Marseilles , June 11 , The mail has just anived . The dates are Caloutta , May 3 ; Bombay , May 12 . The enemy made aa effort to retake Martnban by surprise , but was driven back with an immense loss . Nothing was known relative to tho future movement of the expedition , nor of the enemy ' s proceedings in the neighbourhood of Rangoon . An advance of the British troops uponProme was , however , re ^ &rded as ve > y improbible . It w : i 3 reported tb .-ii a revolution had occurred at Ava , bnt the report requuv j confirmation . Provisions were senr o , and of bad quality , INDIA . We hear that disorders were prevailing in the dominions of the Nizam and Aoud . Sir Colin Campbell set out again on tbe 5 th , with a force directed to St , Arriver . :
PRANCE . LOUIS NAPOLEON AND THE ENGLISH PRESS . Paris , Friday , June 11 , The correspondents of the London papers who have been threatened with expulsion by the French government had nn interview with tho British Ambassador yesterday , Lord Cowley said until he received instructions from his government he should limit his proceedings to endeavouring , in an extra-offici nlcapacity , to ascertain tlie real inten . tioaofthe Fiench government on ilie suljpct . For this purpose , ho wouid demand an interview witii the minister Of police and with the / Minister of foreign affairs . He would immediatel y communicate the vaults of his hquhies to the correspondents , .
BELGIUM . —Tbe ultranionhine party have gained about nve votes in the Bsi gian chamber , by the election for its partial tcnewal , just concluded .. The number of deputies to be elected were fifty-four . The Liberals have succeeded in carrying tlie election of thirty-three 'of their candidates , and tbe remaining twoaty-one are of the olerical party .
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IRELAND . ¦ , , ;¦• OPBHIHG OF THB JiATIONAL EXHIBITION . The Exhibition at Cork opened on Thursday , with an inaugural ceremony , under the presidency of the Lord Lieutenant . :
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Discovery op Coal in Chili . —In lafct-3 advices from tho South Western coast of America , it is announced that coal has besn discovered in Chili of a superior quality to British coal used in steam packets .
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ALLEGED MURDER AND VIOLATION NEAR VICTORIA PARK . On Tuesday afternoon , Mr . W . Baker opened an inquiry at the Foresters' Arms , Old Ford-road , Victoria Park , respecting the death of Maria Leech , aged eighteen years , a single woman , who was found dead in Sir George Duckett ' s Canal , under the following mysterious circumstances : — John Ansted , of No . 5 , Globe-road , Mile-end , said that on Sunday morning last , shortly after four o ' clock , while he was proceeding along the towing path near the Grove-roadbridge , he had his attention directed to some clothing floating in the water . Witness and another lad who was going to bathe , obtained a piece of cord , and dragged it to the Bide of the pathway , when they found it to bo tho body of a female ; They called a policeman who came to the spot , and , with assistance , the deceased was got out and placed on the bank . The deoeased bad no shawl , her bonuet was much torn and was hanging behind her . Deceased seemed
to be bruised about the face ; lor hands were clenoueu , and her legs were drawn up . Witness did not know her , nor could he say how she came in the water . Mr . John Parr , residing at No . 1 , St . John ' s-terrace , South Hackney , an independent gentleman , stated that the deceased was his servant . Deceased left his residence on Friday morning last , at eleven o ' clock , for a holiday , with directions to return at eight o ' clock in the evening . She was quite cheerful when she departed , and witness had not seen her alive sinco . Deceased was very regular in her duties nnd attentive to the family . Witness had mado inquiry , and ascertained that her body had been found in the canal , whioh he had since seen and recognised by her dress . Witness thought her death was a very mysterious affair , as she was much injured from violence . He did not believe she had committed suicide . Had heard that aho had been on a visit to her aunt . Deceased was an excellent servant and had no followers .
Mary Brown , tho aunt , was called , and said that she resided at Bromley , the deceased came to Beo her on Friday last , and remained until seven o ' clock in the evening , when she left to proceed across the fields to her master ' s house at Haokney . She had a little basket with her , and a pair of oloth boots , which she hud purchased before she left witness . She had only a few coppers on her when she departed . Mr . Edward Moore , surgeon , of No . 66 , Bethnal-greenroad , said he was called to see the body of deoeased on Mon * day morning . He had examined it carefully , and found a bruise on the left eye , and marks of strangulation on the
neok , as if the arm of some person had been closely pressed round it , and her ears exhibited marks as if they had been tightly grasped , there were bruises on other parts of her person , whioh he was of opinion had been inflicted previous to immersion in the water , witness had also ascertained that some connexion bad very recently taken place , but there was no hemorrhage proving any partioular violence . Susannah Keppell , wife of abeemhop keeper , stated that she saw the deoeased with a sailor on Friday night , about ten o ' clock . They entered the Yarmouth Arms , in Greenstreet . Bethnal-green ; but witness only knew her by the bonnet she had on at the time .
Police-constable 195 K deposed to assisting tho first wit . ness in getting the body . out of the water . He waB on duty during the night of friday near the spot ti here the deceased was found , and he never beard any alarm or cries for help . .. ' " • Mr ; Vaughan , the summoning officer , said they had since found the deceased ' s shawl by the drags . The basket had also been recovered at a public-house at Poll y . bridge , whero it had been sold for a pint p f beer on the Saturday , by some person who picked it up in the field near the canal . No barges were allowed to pass through it . It was keut fop
ploasure boats and bathing . The road-way was not dangerous , and the deceased could not have walked in from the main thoroughfare . The whole of the jury expressed tbenuelves very much , dissatisfied with the evidence , and said the case was 0 D 6 deeply enveloped in mystery , and there wa « no doubt tho deceased had come by her death by some foul means . The Coroner said , under the oircuniBtauces it would b « hotter to adjourn until a future day , to give the polioe time to make further inquiries , whioh might probably throw some light on the affair , and show how the deceased came by her death .
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Mosquno Tobacco . —In the evening we stopped with some other boats like our own near a small village , where we proposed to pass the night . The day had been very warm , and the moBchetoes were now becoming very troublesome . The night before this , neither my servant aor myself had been able to close our eyes , and I now saw with dread these pests actually swarming around us , and anticipated another sleepless night . Our boatmen , who heard us talking about them , asked Sing-Hoo why he did not go and buy some moscheto tobacco , whioh they said might be had in the village , and which would drive all the moachetoes out of the boat . I immediatel y despatched him to procure some of this invaluable substance . In a fcw minutes he returned with four long sticks in Mb hand , not unlike thOBe commonly used for burning incense in the temples , only somewhat longer and coarser in appearance . He informed me that they only coafe two oaah eaoh-oerfcainly cheao
enougn u tney answered tne purpose , Two of these sticks were now lighted and suspended from the roof of the boat Ihey hadnotbeen burning five minutes when every moicheto in the boat sought other quarters . We were quite delighted , and enioyed a sound and refreshing sleep , for whioh we were mojt thankful . I had always dreided these insects during thisjourney , as I did not carry curtains with mi , on account of their bulk . I now found , however , that there was no need of them wherever we could prooure the mosoheto tobaoco . Various substances are employed by the Chinese to drive away mosohetoes . This whioh we had just purchased was made from the sawings of resinous woods-I believe procured from Juniper trees—and mixed
with some combustible matter to make it burn , A piece of split Bamboo , three or four feet in length , is then covered all over with this substance . When finished itisasthiok as a rattan or small cane . The upper end of the Bamboo has a split in it for hooking on to any nail in he wall , or to the roof of a boat . When once lighted , it goes on burning upwards until within six inohea of the hook , beyond whicn there is no combustible matter , and it then dies out A somewhat fragrant smell is given out during combustion , which , at a distance , is not disagreeable . Sometimes the aawdUBt is put up in coils of paper , and iathen burned on the floors of the nouses . Various species of Wormwood are likewise employed for the same purpose . The stems and
leaves oi tflese plants are twisted and dried , and probably dipped in some preparation to make them burn . The moscheto has a mortal aversion to all these substances , and wherever they are burning there the little tormentors will not come . I procured the sticks in question , and bwnt them daily , after this ; and although the insects were often swarming when I entered the boat or an inn , tho moment their "tobacco ' was lighted they quickly disappeared / and wf . r ^ 7 ' or to en J J a "freshing sleep . Whoever discovered this precious tobacco was a benefactor to his country , and should have been honoured with the blue button and peaeock ' s feather at the least Bu I supnTe of ° IS 2 > " ^ discove »" . H is so old that the sc ^ asssysBT cannot now be traoed - pS' ? ^ leopie . Mr , Cowen was attsnt velv lint < mA < i fA i » « n
admiring audience , and / after a vote of thanks to Mr Cowen , the mealing broke up . The d wuion Sn the PrJl 5 ay ev 8 e ning . h ? ^' "Conference" will be rZZ on Sun-The Him FoB « nni ax BnmiMD . - Ernest Graptl , whose examination on several charges of bank forgeries iS S ft ? " « olum ? ' was again breught up before the Sheffield borough magistrates on Wednesdavf The pri-BOitr waa committed to York for { rial at the ta izeB . P
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CHARGE OF ARSON . At Clerkenwell police court on Monday , William Beniamin White , a carpenter , residing at Marlborou gb Cottage Stroud ' s-valn , Maideu-lane , Islington , was charged by Mr Walter William Robert Wombwell , bf Belmont-wharf ' Maiden-lane , with having wilfully set fire to his house , A , o ! —The prosecutor stated that on Saturday ni ght last about twelve o ' clock , he retired to rest with his family . On Sunday morning at about half-past one o ' clock , he was awoke out of his sleep by a loud knocking at tbo door , the springing of rattleB , and the ories of " Fire , " when he arose and found his stabling and other parts of the premises in flames . He knew the prisoner , whom he met about twelve months ago in a public house , when they had a quarrel . The prisoner struck him , and it nearly eDded in a fight . The prisoner ran away , and he had not seon him
Bince , until ho was in custody . When he opened bis bedroom window , . the policeman told him to get up , or his horses and premises would be burnt . The fire commenced in the loft . The door of the stable was . looked , but the window was left open to admit air . The damage done amounted to upwards of £ 150 . The whole of bis horses were saved but with great difficulty . —Charles Henry Pearson , aged eighteen , being sworn , said that he was in the habit of assisting Mr . Worobwell in the stables , and was allowed to sleep on the hay in the stable loft . He bad been asleep , when he was awoke , and saw tbe prisoner walking in tho loft . Witness asked him what he wanted . He made no answer , but sat down . Witness laid down again nnd fell asleep . In about five minutes he awoke and found the place all in flames . —Other witne * es having deposed to seeing the prisoner near the premises , Mr . Tyrwhitt decided upon committing him for trial .
A BRUTE . At the Limboth Polioe Office on Monday , George Wallace , a journeyman bootmaker , was charged with attempting to take away the life of his wife , and inflicting two deep wounds on her left arm . —The prisoner was in the ' habit of drinking to great excess , and treating his unfortunate wife with the greatest barbarity . On Friday evening lie beat her m a cruel manner , and she was obliged to get away from him ihe best way she could , lie sent a message to her to say that if she returned he would treat her kindly , but the moment he got her in hi « power , he commenced a furious attack upon her , made use of the moat desperate imprecations that he would cut her heart out , inflicted two wounds on her left arm with a tableknife , and would have killed her on the spot , had not her cries brought several persons to her assistance . The prisoner was fully committed . . THE MURDER BY TWO ITALIANS .
At Lambeth , Guiseppe Ramardy and Emanuel Antavi , the two Italians against whom a coroner ' s jury returned a verdict of manslaughter , were on Monday oommitted to take their trial on the charge of wilfully murdering Thomas Murling , an Irishman , at East Smithfield .
AN EXTENSIVE SMASHER . At the Clerkenwell Police Office , on Monday , Thomas Lawrence , beer-shop keeper , Ohenios-street , was charged by the detective polioe with having in his possession an immense quantity of base coin , and several pold nnd silver watches , believed to be stolen property . On Saturday night , from information the detectives were in possession of , they went to the Royal Oak beer-shop , kept by the prisoner Lawrence , and after some conversation told him they bad come to search his house for stolen property . The prisoner made no remark , and was left in the charge of a constable .
Police-sergeant Smith proceeded to search the house . In a cupboard he found three gold watches , and one silror watoh . Under one of the stairs he found an immense quantity of base coin , consisting principally of twontyeight sovereigns , thirty-two half sovereigns , 153 orowns 190 half-crowns , fifteen two-shilling pieces , and 207 shillings . The prisoner was then taken to a stable in Fitzroymews , and in his presence there was taken from a corn-bin ft piece of damai » k , about thirty or forty yardg in length . —The prisoner merely remarked , ho supposed it must have got into the stable through the key-hole The prisoner was remanded .
EXTRAORDINARY RECOVERY FROM FITS . At the Mansion Tlouse , Thomas Barber was brought before the Lord Mayor , charged with having stolen a coat in the auction rooms of Mr . Johnson , 39 , Gracechurohstreet . —The policeman : When I was taking the prisoner to tbe station-house ho appeared to be in a fit , and I really thought he was very ill , and was pitying his oondition , when ho pushed me away and ran up Billitor-street as fast as he could , but I followed and took him into oustody . —The Lord Mayor : He recovered his health the moment bo got out of your hands ? Tho policeman : Perfectly . —Tbe Lord Mayor : You seem an adept , prisoner ; a jury must decide upon your claim for compassion . —Committed for trial . ATTEMPT AT SUICIDE .
At the Worship-street Police Court , on Tuesday , Daniel EnwardB , a wde-begone , cadaverous-looking mail , about fifty years of age , was charged with having attempted to destroy himself , by cutting his throat with a razor . —Sergeant Fiveash , No . 46 , stated that while passing through Victoria-street , Homerton , on the morning of Tuesday se ' nnight , his attention was attracted by a loud outcry in one of the houses , on entering which he observed the prisoner , who exhibited a frightful wound in the throat , seated on a chair , in whioh he was forcibly held down by a man who was using his utmost efforts to prevent his recovering possession of a frazor , which was lying at his feet . In the course of the struggle the prisoner , who was dreadfully excited , repeatedly expressed his determination to destroy himself , awl made snvoraljattempts to secure the razor , which was covered with blood , but they succeeded in
frustrating his design , and a surgeon was at once sent for , who dressed the wound , and had been in attendanco upen him ever since . The sergeant added that lie had ascertained from subsequent inquiries that tho prisoner , who was an agricultural labourer , had made his way to town with the intention of emigrating to Australia , but not being considered eligible for a freo passage , his application with that view was rejected by tho government commissioners , and ho had since given way to a feeling of morbid despondency , which was much aggravated on the morning in question , by a trifling quarrel with one of his relatives , that in a fit of desperation he caught up a razor aud made the attempt to put an end to his existence . —Mr . D'Eyncourt seriously admonished the prisoner upon tho folly and wickednoss of Buoh an act ; but having received his earnest assurance that he would never again repeat tho offence , the magistrate ultimately ordered him to bo discharged .
FATAL RESULT OF CARELESS DRIVING . At the Worship-street Police Station yest . erdav , Daniel Rejran was charged ' with the manslauijJ . ' er of Elisabeth Mollow . —Richard Mellow , the grandson of the deceased , stated that while standing at the door of their house , between Bix and seven on the evening of the 1 st instant , ho saw a heavy cart , drawn by two horses , coming down the street at a trot , and within a yard of the kevb . Tho prisoner , who was driver , was standing up in tho front part of the cart , with a wbip in hia hand , but no reins were attached to the horses , that he saw . The deoeased was endeavouring to cross the road at this moment , and had scarcely got off the kerb , when , Beeing the danger she was in , witness called loudly to the prisoner to stop , which he endeavoured to do by Bliouting to the horses ; but this seemed only to auicken
their pace , aud the next instant the deceased was hurled tojthe nround by tup fore horas , and the wheel went over her body . Upon raising her up she breathed , but that was all ; she was senseless and speechless , with blood streaming from her mouth ; and uppon carrying her into the shop of a neighbouring surgeon , he directed nor immediate removal to the London Hospital , and she was lifted into a cabjor that purpose , but before reaching the institution Bho had expired from the injuries she had sustained . —Mr . Henry Harris , one of tho housesurgeons of the hospital , deposed , that upon the deoeased being brought there dead he examined her body , to ascertain tbo cause cf her death , and found on the left arm a very severe laceration and a fracture of the ulna j four of the upper ribs on the left sido were broken , and upon feeling the left collar bone he found tbat that was fractured likewise . He next made
a postmortem examination of the body , and upon so doing found that , in addition to the injuries he had just described , both the pelvis and left temple were also fractured , the latter very leverely . These fractures were amply sumffiiSt ™ ™ . ?? £ th ; in . deed « * of t ^ temple alone waa %£ X , L - ^ pM 8 l ? l a heav y wrt-wneel over her person as described would no doubt occasion all tbe injuries and fractures he had atated . -The prisoner , who oSurrl ^ lSTl ^ ^ i 8611 sinOer ° W for the £ HammiH ± //?" - beda 8 W ^ & Anial ; but KL ?« £ I W ? * J different light , and the 2 SS ¦> } 8 been taken by Mr . Hurlstone , thesecond clerk , theprisoner wasoommitted toNewgatefor trial
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COM . mm nai
CATTLE * £ S 2 SZi ^ iEtt £ ^ ^ ** recei , ^ EtmMiW ^ assg * s ^ r * sVBMsfcSnr ^ fcsSSt ssrtr'gSf ^ WttsSFfc top . Bmt optoSJuiilKX " "" « .,, i' ! " « i ior
uuUgure mutton was 3 s 3 d per 81 bs V ™ Z S < TI | e Rcn » i -SSCTat aiS ^ aa ^ HK « rX ° ^» and foreign calves , which mffiffSartRtJ wi * *^ « ^ , S ^** " ^ &S ^ ££ * offal )?' " Pork ' * " 3 s 8 ( l . Price perstone of Slftj «* <• Kewute and lEADENHAn . _ Sinceour lasttim c ,. tow « aiid ceuiiti ,. klltodineat on offer in the 80 marff ? of H considerabl y on the increase . The general deSt have 2 rufed mactive ; aud , in eOme inatau ^ ictTve ^^ f
PROVISIONS . HUCE 8 OP BTOrSH , CHIEJE , HAMS , &Cl | ^ : ^* :::: SBS 1 ) Sb « « 1 - «* . ' SRaasa- :::::: 5 S « £ : ; ::: =:: : s * i ! ggav-r : = = ascS "*" -- ?! SfeEEEigr -Ssa Fresh Butter , per doz ... 8 a Waterford Bacon ? 8 3 S Cheshire Cheese , per Hamburg do 53 55 »*« ; : SO 70 America ? So . ' .. 51 s * Cneddtir . do 5 C 63 ~ -
FRUIT AND VEGETABLES . Covent GABDHf . -Vegetnble * and fruit are plentiful ii . i . ,. owing to the coldness of the weather , the former haw n 5 > s \ ig it check . Tho sale for Englinh pineapple , conHnnl " \ da dull . Hothouse waoesaro plentiful and oCr i'Sr lller applM may still l ) e obtained . Oranges are plcntiiu Ir mZ fitst very Rood . Nuts arc nearly the same as kit q ° ^ o 7 sffi ^ though plentiful , maintain their prices . YounJ " aSot ? WT * Preach and Mangm ' , peas , lottuoes , and artichoke . oT Ml be nupplied from France . Potatoes are uSm ti i T ° r £ New ones from open borders in tho West nf F »» i Lk I '"? - plentifully , as aAlso ^ eu JSaJrf ^ S qSft'lffi * are cheaper . Cut flowers consist of heaths , JHL c ^ JT ^ aK ^ Sbu ^ cacius ' ™*™> W 3 MRS
POTATOES . Southwabk , WATEH 8 i » B . -Since our last repnrt the sunnl . h . £ » & :::: ;; : ;; lllVllr ** Perth and Forfarsnire Cups G 0 sto 70 s " FifesUireCups 50 s to COs ' . ' Kent and Essex SSstolOOa Lincoln and Wisbeach . . . _ s to —s Cambridge and WH ' oeach 70 s to 80 s " | haw » -Sto _ s " Pencil _ _
SEEDS . wSSS ^ S ^ ff * i- " —* HOPS . W 55 SS .-:::::::::: a 5 ffi MidandBart Kents " . ... ml £ 250 , TALLOW inTalloT ve a t ' n e ? 01 \ W ^ d b ™™ s Has been transacted OILS . * $$% ? ' P ° f cwt .- 27 s Sd ' - ' 0 d ; rapeseed , English refined , £ 42 tnwr . Vnn riS " <»' , J cl ! GuIIi P ' P « ^ . £ «; Spanish « S& T Offi ^ 2 W ? W ^ to ^ 0 - pafin ° l 29 i ' s PUOllard ' *** ° ° ' ' ° COaNut > PW tOa > f 3 S
COALS . ( Prices of Coals per ton at the close of tbe mavl ? et . ) Holy well 14 s Gd-RedueugU Slain Us Od-West Hartley 15 j 01-¥ ylam , Its-Wall * End , toe :-Go » forth 14 s-TValker 13 s 3 d-Epen Mam 15 s—Larabtou Primrose 15 s—Braddyll 15 a tid-Hetton lGsOd-Kepier Grange 13 s-Lamlitoa 15 s 6 d-Flummer las-Bussell ' s lletton las 6 a-Heiigh Hall los-Kclloe 15 s-Thornley 15 a-Woodhouse Close . 133 Gd—Nixon ' s Mcrthyrand Cardiff 2 ls-Pump Quart Stone 22 s Cd . Ships at market 1 G 9—sold 27—unsold 142 .
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From the London Qasette of Tuesday , Junejith . BANKRUPTS . John Coker , Saltash , Cornwall , merchant-James Elliott , Derby currier-Alexander Fenton , Coventry-strcet , Westminster , ita . tioser—Daniel M'Connell , Liverpool , joiner—Edward Saarnun , Manchester , bricklayer—Frederick Sutton , Kingston-upou-Hulli furnisKing ironmonger . SCOTCH SEQUESTRATIONS . Charles Nelson , Aberdeen , builder-John Stawart , Crosspark , Bluevale , near Glasgow , dyer . ( From Friday ' t Gaztttt . ) BANKRUPTS .
r . uoMi » E ^ bKate , r / irm : u ham , draper .-Samue ' . Boyle , Stokeupn-h- it-:, Staftordsh-re , manufacturer of ean ! ien « uiv .- \ Vi' ! i . « n Thomas i « w , B&vnsty a » a Ought-bridge . Yorksl-Me , ironiaoEger . John fallow , Wolvernampton , Staffordshire , ccovir . -TmaVt ftlger , Bradford , Yorkshire , general deoler .-Auiono BabricVt tf Ihoiiias hdmo d , Old Broatl-slreet , Citv , merchant ? . - ^ Ihoruas Mton , Penzance , Co \ nwall , watchmaker .- lames Hum , w-tlne ) - . ' . III ! , Lincolnshtre , mi ' . ' . er . —Bavid Fovmingei - Kenuc , Oxfuru-street , licensed victnr >! ler .-Tliomas Levers , Basid * street , City , woollen cloth warehouseman .- Jobn Fry Koeves , nt * flcarl , Somersetshire , money scrivener .-John ffheatley , Kenmn *' ton-urobs , Lambeth , stable-keeper—Jolm WildsiMihandltoWJj Langley , WoMborough D . V . c , Yorkshire , boat builder . 5
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GARDENING CALENDAR . KITCHEN GARDEN . Continue to plant eut fresh crops of Cauliflowers , CaM « ?' f-l ? \ - u d ° f ev * ' in Proportion to what the future demand likely to be , and keep sowing atiutervals of a fortnight such p lw » M Lntuce , Spinach , Radishes , Ac , lasting but a short tune in P » fection . Select a cool and rather moifrt situation for « w » f . ° J , throuohthe summer month . The young Asparagus te « « % jenefitted by a dressing or two of salt applied in wet weather duw the period of active growth . Scakale beds may have ! 1 < ; " j a treatment . Salt on old worn-out soils acts most beneficially manure , in addition to its completely destroying * to'i ^ " % t other vormin and it assists tbe growth of Celery » nd olberw " rai
; vated marine plants conBiderably . riant out Cardcons « c pots into trenches similar to what was recommend ^/« « . ^ lloe between , and earth up Potatoes , which id this neigu Bouri e look healthy ; and for the first time these last seven years ou " Potatoes have shown no trace of disease , tbe f . lloge andcrop * been healthy and good throughout . Peas , especially w ^ growing kinds , should be stopped when thoy show bl 0 . X '" more not only throw them into bearing earlier , but ma . ,, " 78 ( oii 5 . productive . Scarlet Runners treat the sums , M ai " ? , ' , n | snt-Make up the deficiencies in the herb compartment P *^ , ing Thyme , Savory , &c ., from the seed beds . Put in « 1 JP »_ ° ' ^ and , with the exception of auch herbs as arc ^'"'^ 'f . Upatt * remove th « flower stems as they appear , to encourngo sm only as are of use .
nABDT FBUlI « ABD £ K . y Still continue active operations against apmdes and o' "^ ,, te fruit trees , or their ravages will spoil your beat nM "'" , ^ ba The shoots of Cherry trteB infested with the WacK U > " re ent dipped in tobacco-water immediately they are de « cti bo , r ^ the shoot from curling , which would stop Us growm . <• . utetw off with the hand or apply a wash of lime or clear i _ oin in . Gooseberries and Currants infested with the caterpillar , ^ BOflie crease so rapidly that a constant watch must bo |« r latter , « time , if liraeparmits . Pinch back all shoots of '"? Qj mo " wanttd for wood ; tbe fruit of Gooseberries , &" ., " * ' , j oir of the value , will be considerably improved by summer skvv » tteB tion young wood—a fact well known to those who bare P »| ^ tlie to this mode of pruning , which is much uettcrundewo w ento f continent than in England , and is perhaps the only u . ; P is i , boatSi gardening in which English gardeners are behin d ?""' . ' ^ ow and in many cases this arises more from want ot un « > ^ g K ; itledge ; in France , cheap labour helps to carry tbisoui i « ocf rt ** fantinn
F 1 . 0 WER GARDEN AND SHKUBBEBr . ^ The newly planted things will require cotutan' ^ £ . " , wse under the test management failures will sometmie" J . otc verjshould instantly be made Rood , aud the tying and «** » . ¦> lu uuething requiring eupporc on no account delayed . <> ' !"* : jieil f diate display of flowers is not wanted , the buds may » n un for a week or two , to encourage the p lants to covei r ng Remove Panoies , Anemones , double Wallflow . . rs , . 11 « ^" ^ - ^ plants as they go out of blown , to make room lor auw « ,, ^ ones ; the beds will , however , require to bo made uj \* iw ftr , t post . Put in . cuttings of donblo Wallflowers , raus . es , ^ d ( , , spring ' a blooming . Ashadypuce of B ""™*! . , ? ,,. f ttodH * ' *! should be approbated for tho above . In addi wn , » » ^ a more showy herfiaccous plants should a ^ roy ^^ . Sfclhire ? / well as the spare bedding-out plants , so that , in' ^ " pmoii ^; alterations , a supply may always be ready for uom- « - » Il 0 1 < jJ Inlargeplactsagrenndof this Kind is i ^ 'spens ^ . J » ^ be « o for those ol less extent , us a continuous slurt . 0 f bwon ^ kept up withoufa reserve stock being kept ready o k bc fOn ever wanted . Cree ^ rs against walls « . ^ K . &nrB ^ stantly gono over to tie or nail them ra . , " ^ nrou " Jy « f cur''id dMnuJSkmriM be looked «« r , to see ^ "" JfgSteoad * fh their stakes ; ' tuke every means to eradicate »« « £ , tll 0 yniai » nlrmte «^ 00 BrM gro in 6 rMsc . f ^ ^ ai ^ iJ ^ , t ! M ifc- - aisflgure , and keep them closely cut with the f ^ y "' Quritner ' t Chronie ' e . —^ jt
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WindmaUstrett , HaymarKet , in the C . Wg «»» , th 0 o § ProprUtor , amd pubfished by the > aid Joun »«* June l 2 , W 133 , Flwt-Jkwt , in thi City of Lqndon . -: » tu ra » j ,
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The Fire at Mkssrs . Uwwbs . —it appeal 3 thit the damage done to these premises amounts to nearly £ 50 , 000 —theinsarancs money being only £ 25 . 000 .
Fwto Sntflwjjnw.
fWto SntflWjjnw .
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afSin I ° E ^ K HAI ( 0 K , , " > tHB PoucB ,-Oa Saturday afternoon , about three o ' clock , some stir was crested at o ^ W ° e ° / th 2 % ***** by one of K offi-SS ^^^^^^ S & *~ pS £ ifttJi dST ™ hewa a « ewch » f ^ e offender with tho plunxvri » S « & ™ * a pa ^ ^ the entrance of the Stock whom ? hflrlS J CadlV 6 . edle-8 tr € et . ^ ey observed tbe man ! XiJ ?^ l £ J u ? ownth 9 PI « "l 5 M * ettt « the Stook SL ' n * was in Pwate clothes at the SthfffS ??^ " " ? " ' andas Storey was entering the latter buUdinr , he was stnn ™ A hv t . hp h ^ la . whn
, « . » bu 8 in «» . - Ho prouueed ' his warrant card dSmanded to ISI 11 V bead / e ref « 8 ed to admit bim ' demanded to know the namo of the person he was in search ? i , ' q !/? wfujed to satisfy him , and was then referred to ] Zt *? . Z ? t tho Exchange in New-oourt . He pro-ZS « tw ? J 5 buildin K , « nd was theo informed that his authority d ! d not extend to the interior of the Stock axohange , and that their officer had acted right in rof using him admission . Storey went into the particulars of the oaie , and urged its- importance , and ultimately found admission , but the offender bad esoapedby some other en . trance . It is supposed that the criminal entered the Stock Jixofottige by pretending that he was . a clerk to one of the stockbrokers .
Proposed further Rbsbarohbs is tdb Artio Regions . — we are informed that it is the intention of the Hudson ' s Bay Company immediately to despatoh Mr . John Rae to the northern coasts of America , to complete various discoveries in thos . e rogions .
: .-^^Ba^Jo52 Marketst^^ 555 ^
: .- ^^ Ba ^ JO 52 MARKETsT ^^ ^
Banitrtty^ *T.
Banitrtty ^ * t .
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8 THE STAR OF FREEDOM .
Printed By John Bbzbh At Tho } 1 ™^£ X Jfissr, «*»* , • Tf Of' Plhm Btjohn Bezer At Tl« Prln'lj^O F*^* 1
Printed by JOHN BBZBH at tho } ™^ £ X Jfissr , «*»* , tf of' PlhM bTjOHN BEZER at tl « Prln'lJ ^ O f *^*
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Citation
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Northern Star (1837-1852), June 12, 1852, page 8, in the Nineteenth-Century Serials Edition (2008; 2018) ncse.ac.uk/periodicals/ns/issues/vm2-ncseproduct1682/page/8/
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