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police 3rtttenig*m ftttiitt ftttrfTtfttttrr * mtt . «HteUt8«tt«.
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Printed »y JOHN BBXEtt at *\ ™ «%%S*i { $ ¦— „— L. prt> Printed V JOHN BBKtt at the Prtajl;^,^
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Note: This text has been automatically extracted via Optical Character Recognition (OCR) software. The text has not been manually corrected and should not be relied on to be an accurate representation of the item.
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tories he had not received that support and assistance from tho £ » einploved in them which waa expected and wnicn no ought to haTC receded . Ifc ( Mr . Walpole ) had since appofnted a sab inspector to watch orer these £ " £ 3 "here ViufringementofVacthadttcurre * ^^^ interference wsu known he gnbm . tteI that ; it- * ouldbetettertor the limse to take no further nonce ° S !^ ( Heaff ^ tx ^^ s ^ xs ^^ s ^^ fl ? SKSLStow tod iwised the inspector in the exec * ¦ S ^ &SSU- * to ? theinfonna . ionhe ^ eeWea , that . tories he had not received that support and assistance from tho £ » employed in them irtuch was expected and "Mb he ... » u ^ t ,,.. : ™ j iTa /\! r Wa do el had 3 ince at-
inttrucii . iH haa been given by the owners of the intones to pre-SntUu -. nsoector making hi . inspection as it was his duty to do . Romas Catholic Pa ^ Es « ioS 3 . —Mr . Khhsb questioned the Home Secreiarr in refer- nee to rtie vroclamation iraWisued in Tuesday ' s « Gazette' : i ? ain « Raman Catholic processions , and asked whether itwasmt' -ii'lwltdir . vc the same e&ct to the dormant clause- ; of theacs ^ f '^ orse IV . i : j Ireland a « '« England , l ) y publishing a Hraiiar vuMcv . iini ia tiie * Du : il : n Gazette , ' and whether Roman Cathode cc . ' .-s ' -a ^ k-s in Iieland were now to ha prosecuted for doinii h :: tv . h : ch thsyha-2 been permitted to do without interfereuce f-vcr * i : i .-c ! Si 3 ? ...... that
Jir . SrWar ? V . ' alvok replied , a friendly warning ha-rins ; been . -ilreviy ¦ . - : *! « i <> a Roman Catholic bishop in Ireland that he was : xtin ^ ' iiie ; a !! v in joining is such pi-ocessions , and as the ofiVnee I :. t 3 autsince tesn repe ted , no special proclamation would be issued as ivffirdjd that country , unless the law , which he denied had laid dormant , should he again violated . With regar . 1 to England , the inter&rsnee of tlie Government had become nece - sary , i : i ouscjuBnce of iafonn : tion received bv them that religious procession ? , which had not Wn permitted ' for 309 years , were about t » tiKC place , and that in one instance such a procession of KomanCathahcecchsias ics , with banners , crucifixes , and othtr Honn . sh emblems , had taken place , to the scandal of the Protestant inhabitant , and to the danger of the public peace . The Coauiy dmts Bill went through committee . The seconii reading of the Bishopric of Christ Church ( Sew Zealand ) Bill , the debate on which had been postponed since the 4 th inst . at th insta-Te of Mr . Anstej , was carried , after some discussion , and on a division .
Sir 1 ) . JL . Evans ' s l ' ari-h Vestries Bill was opposed by the Attorney-General and other members of the government , aud on a division was thrown o « x % by SS \ ous against 2 rt . 3 ! b . Featsgcs O'Ciwsos . —Mr . AValtole brought up the report of the Sekx-t Committee appointed to inquire- into the allegations in the petition oi Miss O'Connor , sister of Mr . F . O'Connor . The reporr stated tliestf allegaiiuns were true ; that it appeared , by the evidence oi Jlr . Lawrtnce and Dr . Tweedy , that they had visited and eiaminLil ilr . O'Connor , and had each certified ihat he was a proper psrsan to hg ccalins-d . The petitioner had requested Dr .
Tnhe to rereive her brother into ma asjlum at Cnisnick , and lie had agreed to do so . She stated that she was the nearest relative to Mr . O'Connor ia Sutfand , stud had signed the requisite order for enabling Mr . O'Connor to be placeu in that asylum . The committee had required au undertaking that Mr . O'Connor should not be removed from Dr . Tuke ' s asylum without the authority of the house , and they had given such " undertaking . Under the circumstances the committee reeoaimuided that Mr . O'Connor should be tlischara ^ J from the custody of the S ^ rgeant-at-Arms , and be given into the care of Dr . Tuke . ( H-ar , hear . ) The report was received .
Mr . Walpole . —I beg leave to move that Mr . O'Connor be discharged from the custody of the Sergeant-at-Arms without payment Of the fees . Mr . Hcue hoped no time ironld be lost in ranking arrangements for ilr . O'Connor to leave the house . Mr . Waltole said that arrangements had already been made for that purpose . Mr . 6 'iomuas asked whether the agreement as to Mr . O'Connor not beins removed without the authority of the house , applied merely to the present session or to a future parliament ! 3 Ir . WiLPOLt'said the agreement was a verbal one , and only ap . plied to this parliament . The moiion was then agreed to . The motion for referring the Corrupt Practices at EleetiorsfN ' o 2 ) Bill to a committee was opposed by the Attorney-General , and at a minute bt-fore six a division was called , which resulted in th « lo * s of the bill , > y G 5 votes to 16 . The house then adjourned . THURSDAY , JD 8 E 17 .
HOUSE OF LOUD 5 .-The Lord Chancellor took his seat on the Iftnlghck at S ? e o ' clock . Ma . Mather ' e Case . —lord Beatoiont gave notice that he should on Monday nest , call the attention of the house to the corresnon ' dence which had been lately laid on the table , relative to the recent assanlt on Mr . Matter , at Florence . Iiord Wo yrarosE moved the second reading of tho Ecclesiastical Courts ( Criminal ) JurislictioE Bill , which was opposed by the Bishop of &dubnry , and the Bishop of London , and supported bv Lore CampbeU . J Then house then divided , when there appeared - For the second reading 45 -isainstit . * .. . "" . ' . " ! SO-35 The bill was cousfquemly rtjtcted . The Enfeaschisehest of Cupiholds Bio , — This bill passed through committee . The Suiters in Chancery Belief Bill was read a second time .
The Mili ; ia Bi 1 also p . ssstd through committee , and the house adj turned after despatching tome other business . HOUSE OF COJiMOSS . —The Speaker took the chair at twelve o'clock . Mcts rots ' iVater Sr ?? LT flat . —Lord Jon . v JTax . vebs , in movm * the committal of ihil S > ill . intimated that the bill as it now stood was the bill introduced by his jir . Mlsce-. sor in office , as amended by a Co nmUtw , aud the ^ ureinawut did not hold its-jlf responsible for ail iis pr-jv ^ i-iis , :-. ut it acknowledged the in-jneip ' e of government »« ntro ! , aud wjih t ! i > .-se principles govsrument perfectly concorred .
Xt . iJowATT opposed tiie hill , and tl » reatenad to divide the hou-ebut no ditision took place . * ' Lord EBatsoTos also oppossd the bill . Mr . T . DnscoMtsE ? aiJ it usei to belaid that it was the old compatiJe- - ivlio were die stumli'isi-g blocks in ihe way » f ref . rrm in this particular , but lion- it appeared that there were spr . otr np sanitary » B = < K- ! aiioss , who were great , r nuisances still , ( i acght ^ r . ) They had heard of caiain personsin Toolev-street deilarinj : hem « elves to be the people of E : ig ! and , and now thty had sanuary associations assuming to Uieia-elves the health of tiie people of England ( Hear . ) fha ssoule lord who had j ust £ at domi coaipiaineJ tLat the
water fcikau from tha Thames had a ftculent odour . Was anvihin- ; else to ba expected wn-.-n the noble lord , when Coaiinissioncr of Sewirs . had . as was j . roved from calculations , poured into it 2 , OW ) , 001 cubic feet of sewajra matter , equal to an area of thirtv- *« acres , aad sit feet in depth ? ( Great laughter . ) Yet the aoble ' lord and thos 8 acting with Kim wera now delating measures which were to remove those great evils . ( Hear , hsar . ) The gorsrament deservvdijr ^ ati'raispfcr tlisir conduct with rtgi-rsi to the sanitary in'ajurssnuwtieforethelionss , ami ! ie was sure that IhenubliiwfouldnotKniQge the house tao or Hires weA-s taore -vis-eilce if feey set fairly and honastlv to i * ork an these bill =
After some further discussion , the house went into committee on the bill , and aiier dispesin ; oi oise clau-e adjourned . In the eveniii' the house resumed at six o ' clock , when Lord Xaas presented a petition from the Legislative Asse « blv of J » ew - > omh » ales , roaiplamin * of the illiberal co > stitntion rcc-ii'Iv pranted io that toioay . Tlie petitioners claimed to have enUr * con tool oviir all revenues of ths colony , prajed for redress of the gnevanre comjilaiaed of , and , while profefsui" lo ^ al'v to ht-r Miijesty , w . irnerl Minisiers agdiu . t fte continuance of : he < vst « m -it jiresent in force . ~ J 5 " tion rrad ! nsof ^ P etifc " on havin » created considerable sensa-Sir W . Moleswobth rooved that it be printed with the minutes o * the hoijse . Mr . Dhkaeli oljtcied , and » aid ths re'idon contained evprcsa : n d ^ respectfal to her n , j , s ! y , whom the pelituWrYalluded " , asthe n : eretntsteeof her oim dominions , lie sw ; -isted that the foraal reception of the petition should ba p 3 ; tpuafcd forfu ther
S ^ . ralhon-raembcrs addressid the house , stating that if thsre were any disrespectful puu » in the petition . th ,. y should have beea considered before it had been brought up b y a member of the Lord >' aas said he would le the last person to hrins forward anything disrtspectfnl toher Majesty , andhemust say heconldnot Eceamtiimgwronsinthepetition . After some further dkcassion the petition was ordered to lie upon wltwBilL ' aSabl W £ Dt into commiltee on theMetropolU Lord Sevmour npproved the general scheme of the bill ' Ee attributed the failure of the act of 1 S 50 , first to the inl abUitj of the Board of Health to raiaa the neseJarv funds and secondly , to technical difficulties . ' ttBSar J « s > The bill was thea read a second time . The houEe then want iuto committee npon the Metropolitan Savers BUI , the clauses of which , era aerted to .
The Coasolidated Fund Bill , the Militia Rallots S .: spension Bill , and Militia Pa , BUI , we « each read awcond tstne . The Xew Zealand Bill was re ^ d a third time and passed On the third reading of tho County 31 eCtions Pol ! Btl a drtwon took pkce . when the motion was ne- ^ tired br 49 against 39 , so that the bill is lost . ^ 7 1 J Other bills were advanced a stage , and the remaining qSr ^ ulo ^ du * osed of tto l ™*> adj ourned at a las ^ wefk - —I "* appeared ia our S 8 C 0 nd Edition of FRIDAY , Jbse U . HOUSE OF LOItDS—Lord Lwdscbbt called th * * untlon of thehonsatothecase of the Son ? J ' £ having commented at great length and in SoqnStteSJ on the hardship of the case , asked for acommSanfT qmry , with a new , if the report of that cSSSet > hmM asssftar ^ " ^ - * ^*!!!
Tfas Earl of Derbi tbought it was the dntv ofthah after the able statement of lord Lyndhnrst not t IV *' theinquiry Ue wasalso ofophJn SoTmJfiZ ought to be permitted to prejudice the JK ofX ! tent should the committee ^ report fiSJg J ' £ -i ^ jfSStiSLii * GBCT ' — ' wr g ? 1 ^^ Bill , flhtoh stood for committal . ce J ^ r , £ S ? Be C 0 . nt ? ad 8 d tfaa * reatonabie proof should be green of the commission of the ofenee with which tha l " e ^ S , e rth ° t ft - ? they *»» tfceF ^ n S ^ S ^ 0458 ' ^
a 7 ; T : cM , erhrhK ^^^ hewwld-begiSnnp ^ Th % G b 'L ° Uatry WOuld becrimianI . this bill P " e was Bo aeeeanty therefore for LinS ^^ SS'ff Slf «?«* totad convention in regard to France . " of the existin S Tns bill then went throu » h commm * j i _ r . . , Sites Act Extension Bill IfiJiS ^ SS " theS = <«> J their lordsLips adjourned at ! SSS ^ S 3 me sta * ' HOUSE O ? COMMOXS . ~ At tha fn ^ n ; - «• tie motion of the Secretary Of War a ° Sf '" ^ Oa vraa nominated to preparJ the mL ttS ™^ power to Mad for person * , &e ., to sit and ^ Sd foTfh Social Cosdiiios of the Workkg Cl& = sxs —On tha order for going into CommitteQ of Supply ' ' ii ^ m ' JVed a "BoIutionthat » department atandfflg committee , or unpaid comimssion , be appointed to oonaZ'J" ^ re P ° rt . from tiino to time , pre ? entive w ? S ^ ^^ e 3 to bBneEt the wcial C 0 » diLn of the Shfnl - Bse 3 - r ^ t ^^ t anding the vast increase of Si ? L ^ , humbler claM of w « rkln / r men StefaSS ' ? thvit condition - He believed thU to SK& £ SSi , 2 j i ! rflM ina **** mawureremedial , ^ SS ^ SSX ^ fS ^ ^ - The ^ orkingclasseg v > th SSE 5 Sr ^ 8 " *'^ woni ; first , thowconceoted « bandrv ; and . secondly , thow connkttd vitbtOVni
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and manufanturei . The condition of the paitoral olasses was most depressed and degraded owing in a great measure to a , want of attention on the part of the state . The hon . gentleman referred to reports of committee * of the Hou « e oi Lommons and of commiisions from the year 1817 to 1834 " * j ° ? firmat ' lott of his statements ; and argued that if there nan been a governmental department whoso duty it had uoeu to lo « k into the state of the working classes , no suoh calamities as those reports set forth would have occurred . lbe mortality that affected the higher classes , taken at a per centage , was in the ratio of two per cent ., while in towns , among the noglectod portion of the people , it was at the rate of four and four-and-a-half , and in some cases five per cent . Could ti-is ba the case if there hadexiated a department whoso duty it would have been to overlook and manufantares . The condition of the pastoral olasses was most depressed and degraded owing in a g « at mesaure to a want nf otinr . t ;« - »_ A l . * ? l . . ^ . < n . _ u __
the condition of the people ? Since tho report of tho Children ' s Employment Commission , in 1843 , something , it was true , had been dono to ameliorate the condition of tho working classes . ( Cries of " Divide , divide ! " ) The handloom weavers , to the number of 600 , 000 , were in a state of the greatest distress , and to these wore to be added the railway labourers , whose numbers also amounted to 000 , 000 . ( Renewed cries of " Divide . " ) And what wns ths cause of the depression of these classes of our fellowmsn ? It was owing , to tho great changes in the social and commercial ' condition of the world , with , out any corresponding change being mado as re-2-irded the labouring population of the country . The first thing necessary to be done was to provide for the education of the neonle . It mieht be said that the
Government had already looked to that tubjeet ; but , with what effeot ? Beforo the Educational Committee of 1 S 33 it was Bhown that provisions for the education ef the people was required for one-eight , and yst , on the average , provision was only made for the education of one-eighteenth or one-twentieth of the population . Sinca that period two governments had endeavoured to bring in measures fer extending education ; but both schemes exhibited a lamentable deficiency . The average of the life of the three classes into which society was divided was this : — The average of life of the first clasa wos thirty seven years ; of the middle class , twenty-seven years ; and of the humble classes , twenty years . This disparity arose in a great degree from the neglect shown by the higher 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 considerably 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 the unsatisfactory condition of the people . It was in vain that they resorted to goaU and penitentiaries in orJer to reclaim men . It wa 3 beginning at the wrong end . They should educat * the young , and teach the working man to improve his own condition . But to all this there were impediments arising from lawg 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 , ag a matter of cost , what was it that crime alone cost the country ? Not less than £ 11 , 000 , 000 sterling per annum . Tho noor rates was
io . iOO . OOO for England and "Wales ; hospitals , dispensaries , and alms , the necessity of which arose in great measure from neglect of the poor , amounted to £ 5 , 400 , 000 . The direct cost of the police , gaols < fcc , amounted to £ 1 , 500 , 000 . But to this was to be added the loss which Bociety sustained from the illness of men whose labour was of necessity abstracted from society . That he estimated at £ 2 , 000 , 000 ; so that the whole amount of deduction to be made from tho productive powers of labour on account of these various evils was not less than £ 37 , 500 , 000 a year . But this was only for England and Wales ; if they added to it half as much more for Ireland
and Scotland , which would be £ 13 , 750 , 000 , it would make a total of £ 41 . 250 , 000 , to which might be added £ 10 , 000 , 000 for consumption of spirits by these neglected persons : thus making a grand total of £ 51 , 000 , 000 expended annually on account of neglect , poverty , and crime in this country . He believed that one-half of this sum might be saved to the country by improving the condition of the people . There were three things which it was essential to accomplish ; first , the instruction of the children ; seoond , tie proteotion of the health of both parents and children ; and , thirdly , fair play and equal encouragement to their industry . A committee or commission , free from the bias of party , might be nominated by the government of the day , rouia
ana . constitute a council which mi ght be made a centre for the suggestions of benevolent men on whatever tended to the improvement of tha ' working classes The costwould not exceed £ 2 , 000 , and , if that paltrv sum were gruQ ed , halfof it might be found to try the experiment . The causes of existing evils would be dealt with , instead of tho effects being removed , as at present ; tbose " coming events" which " cast their shadows before " might , by measure of auticipatien , have their pressure mitigated . Lord R . Ghosvesob , in seconding the motion , expressed his regret that any impatience should i : avebecii manifested
m tnee , rlypart of his hon . friend ' s address , because it ten-ied to encourage an idw » . prevalent not only among the working classes , but among a higher cl « 6 s , ttat the House of Commons was net altogether disposed to entertain their grievances . The house would regret to learn thac this was the final and larewell address of tho hi , n . member for Shrewsbury . Ho thought the hon . member for Shrewsbury had lul . yinatie out his case , aud hoped to hear from the lijH of his right hon . friend the Secretary for the Home Department some sentiments waica would give encouragement as to the future . b
Av . Walvole s :. id every one must acknowledge the zsal and benevolence which that hon . member had always maniles ^ ed towards tba working classes , and if he ( Mr . ' . Valpole ) thougiit t . ie motion would at all contribute to tho improvemeat of their social condition , on the part cf tho governraeut he would not resist it ; but he feared it would be not only useless , but detrimental to those classes . The motion had two objects—to obtsia information , and to surest specific remedies . As to the first , he doubted wurtlier more or better information than had been already collected by parliamentary committees could be acquired by a stand-Kig committee , or unpaid commission , consisting of two or three members , who would perhaps take up particular opinions . With regard to the other object , he thought that individuals ought not to be encouraged to look to the government or parliament alone for aid , instead ofrehiii " upon their o « n exertions ; and there waa a , chance that tho adoption of tim motion would encouraged such an idea . "With these views , uo was sorry to say that , if the motion was pressed to a divisionhe must give a negative
, Tne motion was supported by Captiaia Seobeil , Mr S Carter , aud Mr . I'acke , and opposed by Mr . P . Ho * ani . Mr . Slaskt declined to call far a division ; the motion was therefore negatived , and tho house went into Committee of Supply upon the remaining estimates , tho disonssion of which took up the rest of the sitting . A * the evening sitting , the hoiiBO went into committe on the Improvement of the Jurisdiction Equity Bill , and some amendments bavins been agreed to , the bill was reported . The Master in Chancery Aholition Bill went through a similar stage . j * The other orders were disposed O ? , and the" house adjournod until Monday . UU 1 UWU KAVtbtA JIIVmUUT *
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THE BURMESE WAR . ARRIVAL OF THK OVBBLAND MAIL . „ . -, t - . .. Marseilles , June 11 . 3 i'&sS . ^ jS . Th 0 * ates ave Calmuta ' The enemy made an effort to retake Martaban by surprise , but waa driven back with au immense loss Xothing was known relative to the future movement of the expedition , nor of the enemy's proceedings « , theneighbourhood of Rangoon . An advance of the British troops upon Prome w .-, , however , regarded as my improbible It was reported that a revolution had occurred [ atAva bnt the report requires confirmation u"urreu at Ava , Provisions werescarco , and of badquality . ofSe l& ^ t ^ ^" 111111 * ' m tha dominiona i&sasss ^ outagain ° the sth ' ^ *«•
LOUIS KAPOLKOX AND TUE ENGLISH PRESS ^ jaatSR- a ^ ffST ir " - bad an interview with £ British 5 J , 8 0 ve « . nier . t saMaES ^ WB ¦»
VI pOHVU BUU WJtU mo minister Of fnroi-n W ""»«» immediately communiS tufrVsSn ' f ? - " - ^ ° WOul d correspondents . aUlt 3 of hl * " ^ umes to tho SSSf ; f ? s " to be elected wera tf » fon * rhn t ^ T - ° f deputiea
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C-SrSriW SSa ^ SilipSi ^ s ^ 3 g ^| S » p he was buried by the falling « .. ™ . geb Out of the " *?> n * s as soon m Lmb ? Mo ? g ass \ When extricated , which tacle , « 55 ^ £ iSffiS * '' ° > St drCadfUl SP 6 C " l sufierin from 18
imuriPB . l ,: on ( , i ; L , ° .. ? S merely internal njuricB , hia e ' leei- > n . i «»! B wvereiy irom internal pletely craved ^ wtSXl ? ° his ^^ ' being comhis mouth aKstrii mA ^ l ^ "S Profusely from Of several other •!; k brother , with the assistance USSnt acEScSoft ^ ° P the ^ f 1 o •? cri d ou * in tK « ? ? i ° home - Ttie P tosufferthemo t ¦» aT ' .-J" ^ ^ Ti' T W * Crow Well Hill , ?„ , l ^ a ony » until be arrived at dweUingrwhen ' he SShSf- 'W - ° P lds from hia own by several r " htionf 13 I '• J last wthe cat *» surrounded circumstanc ' eB VrSn ^ friends ' Hib death , under such ShbourS' an ? rh most P rofound sensation in the „? "" :., _ , ° . ° . ' ?? « the Bcene whioh PnBno ^_ n , n Ha . n , ;^
Bay anSoSJ ^ K irB 8 lned thaa Ascribed . On saSTSS ? r i Jy'fi- 'Sisa
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EXTENSIVE ROBBERY . At the Marlborough-street Police Office John Reeman , a private in the Coldstream Guards , and Mary Ann Bacon , servant at the Grapes public-house , Porter-street , were brought before Mr . Hardwick for further examination , charged with having stolon a casbbox , containing £ 120 in notos and gold , from the house of Robert Townsend , landlord of the Grapes puulic-houso . —Mr . Townsend said the femnlo prisoner was his servant . On the 7 th of June , about ten o'clock , after the prisoner hail brought up his breakfast and had gone to a cupboard several times where a cashbox was plueed , she suddenly left the house , saying she wanted to take a gown to her sister's to bo washed . Prosecutor noticed beforo sbo left tho house that she wrapped up something in the gown . The prisoner had not left the house more than five minutes before the cashbox —
waa missed . Prosecutor instantly suspected tho prisoner , and procured the aid of the police to trace her out . After an absence of about two hours the prisoner returned , and it would bo proved that the dress she took out with her was brought back in the same state . When tho prisoner returned witness was not at home , and vrhen he reached home he found the prisoner already in custody . The police succeeded in tracing her to a public-house near the barracks , where the soldier , who was her sweetheart , was lodged with his regiment . The box had not yet been found . It contained two £ 10 notes , several £ 5 notes , £ 35 in gold ,
and a quantity of silver , amounting together to £ 120 . — Police constable Horsey said , when he took the female prisoner into custody she said she knew nothing about the caBhbos . —Mr . Townsend said , the prisoner knew the oasbbox was in the cupboard ; she must have seen it in the cupboard when she was removing the breakfast things . — Inspeotor Monaklin said , if the prisoner were remanded ho oould bring proof that instead of going to her sister ' s to get her gown washed , as she said , had gone to a publichonse near the barracks , sent for the prisoner , and had given the cashbox to him . —Remanded .
KEEPING THE COLD OUT . At the Southwark Police Court , Geovgo Mosely , a young mau of respectable appearance , was charged untler the following circumstances . —A police-man of the M division stated that on the previous night , while on duty near the waterside , be found the defendant lying on the pavement in a state oi insensibility , arising , as be supposed , from the effects of liquor . His clothes were also drenched w ith w et , and a stretcher having been procured , he was curried on to the station-house , when , owing to the condition of the defendant , a surgeon was called to his aid to expel the contents of his stomach by means of the stomach pump . The policeman went on to describe that , upon subsequent inquiry as to the cause of defendant ' s condition , ho ascertained that ho had been one of a party on board a wherry , and that on landing near Dockhead , Uefor a wager with
, his companion , swallowed a pint of the strongest gin , and tbat soon afterwards , on hia way home , he fell down in tho street , where he was found as described by the policeman deserted by his friendB , and in all probability his life would have fallen a sacrifice to his folly if he had not been observed and taken to tho station-house The defendant , who seemed to have suffered from the eftects of what he had taken , said that he had no recolleotion of the wa ^ er , but that he fell out of the boat into the river , and that with the view of preventing bis taking cold owing to his wet clothes , hs drank off a quantity of spirits . —Ml' . A Beckett said that it ought to be a lesson for him not to mdulgein liquour to such an excess , as death might have ensued from the quantity he had taken . The magistrate then inflicted a nominal fine on the defendant for beta * drunk . °
" CADGING" IN JOKE . At tho same Court , Horace Walworth , another welldressed young mun , was placed at the bar charged with the following strange conduct : —A polioeman stated that on the previous evening during a heavy shower of rain the defendant stood on Newington-causeway with his hat off , begcing alms of the passengers , and imploring them to give him something towards paying for his night ' s lodging , adding that he was without the means of paying for a bed Tiie policeman , perceiving by ) m dress and appearance that he wasnofe what is termed a " regular cadger , " went up , desired him to put on his hat aud go about hia business or he would lock him up . He , however , upon finding the defendant was evidently the worse for liquor , and that ho insisted upon remaining where he waa , forthwith took him to tho station-hou 3 e , and it was thero ascertained that so far from his being without the means of paying for his bed , aa he assurred the passengers was tho case , there was found in his pocket £ 110 s . Cd .-Mr . a'Beckctt said that as he had so muoh money about him , he must pay the usual fine
for drunkenness
INDECENT ASSAULT . At the Marylebone Police-court , Ensign Henry Goodwin , Of the Royal Bombay Engineers , was charged with indecently assaulting George Perkins , a youth residing with his father at No . 0 , Princes-street , Maida-hill , Piiddin- > ton . — Tho age of the prisoner waB stated to be twentv , aud that of the prosecutor niaeteen .-General M'Leod and anotlur gentleman , to and by whom the prisoner waa well known wora present during the examination . —Mr . Brounlwrn , after listening attentively to the evideuoo adduced remarked that the case was ono of a most painful nature . It bad been stated by ths sergeant that tlie prosecutor was respectably couneded , and he had certainly made his statement in so plain and straightforward a way as to lead to no otuer inference than that he had spoken the truth . The prisoner was , it was clear , from tie presence of his ' friend General M'Leod and another gentleman with him in tho court , highly respected ; but he ( the magistrate ) felt tbat it was his bounden duty to send the cibo before a iurv — The prisoner was remanded . ¦ J '
THE GAMBLING " HELLS . " At Mnrlborough-street , fifteen persons were charged with being found in a gaming-house , 119 , Jermyn-street . - * Sunerintondent Otway , C division , said , having reooivdi woiter authority from tho Police Commissioners , he procmied with Inspectors Loster and Black to 119 , Jermyn-streot . n house known aa a common gambling-house . lie found ( Indoor closed and he rang tho bell . The door opened , and ho proceeded along a carpetted passage towards a door with a small aperture covered with glass in tho centre , lie knocked at the door , and a person looked through the ' aperture . Having been iefuBed admittance , he instructed tlie constables to batter in the door . When it began to ijavo way , the door was opened , and they proceeded up-stuirs where they found the defendants , but no cards or w <)\ ements of gatning .-Mr . Binghani : The defendants must all be discharged as there is no case ag . iinst them .
GETTING OUT TO THE "DIGGINGS . " At the Clerkenwell Police Court . Joseph Tbomns errand boy to Mr . Edward Fisher , 39 , E »< jle-streefc , Hail Lionsquare , was charged with stealing £ 5 10 j . in gold and £ i 10 s . in silver , money belonging to his m&sUr , beai . les other property . —The prisoner absconded with the propertv stated , and was traced and apprehended on Monday and handed over to an officer . —The prisoner excused himself representing that tho prosecutor had ill-used him , and he bolted with the cash , &t \ , to emigrate to South Australia . ( Alaugn . ) -Mr . Tyrwhitt informed him that he would be sent now at tho expense of tlie government for committing a felony . —Ho was fully committed to Newgate for trial . A SAVAGE .
At the Lambeth Police Office yesterday , Thomn 3 Cowing a savage looking little mon > ter , was finally examined on a charge of committing a most brutal assault upon tho person of a harmless looking man named John Cordy It appeared that on the night of Tuosday week the prisoner asked tho wife of the prosecutor , who kept an oyster stall in tho street , for twopenny worth of oysters on credit and because he was refused he made a savago attack on tho complainant , knocked him down , kicked him several times on the boad and on a delicate part of his person with savago ferocity , and inflicted such injuries that the poor man was m a highly dangorous state for several days .-It was intimatedto the magistrate that more than one police constable bad been disabled by the prisoner ' s brutality in kickinc them ; that for this offence he had been tried and convicted and had also been frequently convicted summarily for brutal assaults .-Mr . Elliott , on the present ocoasion , conmeted him in a penalty of £ 5 , or , in default , two months ' imprisonment .
FATAL RESULT OF CARELESS DRIVING . At the Worship-street Police Station yesterday , Daniel SX m Wa C f , K n ilh l iL IxlanBlau « hter of Elizabeth Me low-Richard Mellow , the grandson of tke deceased , stated that whilo standing at the door of their house between six and seven on tho evening of the 1 st instant , he saw a heavy cart , drawn by two horses , comin * down the ¦ teat at a trot , and within a yard of tho kerb ? The prisoner , who waai driver , was standing up in the front part of the out , with a whip in his hand , but no reins were attached to the horses , that he saw . The deceased was endeavouring to crosa tho road at this moment and had scarcely ' got oS the kerb , when , seeing the danger she was in , witness cailetl loudly to U « e prisoner to stop , which he endeavoured to do by shouting to the horses : but this seemed onlv tn n .,, nL-o ,
tueir paoe , aud the next instant the deceased was hurled tojtho ground by the fore horse , and the wheel went over «« Si ' * P ° ralsing , her "P 8 he bathed , but that was all ; she was senaeless and speechless , with blood rh ^ To ^ f ° m ^ e !\ raou . 5 and "PPon carrying her into tho shop of a neighbouring surgeon , he directed her immediate removal to the London Hospital , and ahe was lifted into a cab Jor that purpose , bnt boforo reaching the institution she had expired from tho injuries she had sustained .-Mr . Henry Harris , one of the housesurgeons of the hospital , deposed , that upon the deceased being brought there dead he examined her body , to ascertain the cause of her death , and found on tho left arm a very severe lacoration and a fracture of the ulna ; four of the upper ribs on the left Bide were broken , and upon feeling tho left collar bone he found that that was fractured likewise . Ho next made a postmortem examination of the body , and upon so doitm lounu mat
, n audition to the injuries he ha . l just described , both the pelvis and left temple were also fractured , the St ™ 7 Se ? . er i loae frilctures wro amply Buffi'X ™! ' ™ ?? K th ; m . dced . that of the t 0 l »!> le al 0 » e ™ ™ ; i L , passi ? g of a heavy cart-wheel over hor person as described would no doubt occasion all tho injuries and fractures lie had stated .-The pri one who Eeemed very depressed expressed sincere regret for the M Ein hwhhe . *«« to « UB purely accident ; but Mr . Hammill regarded it m a different light and the co Rrk f 5 aVing beentaken by Mr IluSne tllel ' cond clerk , thopnsoaer was committed toNowgatefor trial .
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it .,, BSl Cwnm .-M appeari that the damage done to these premises amounts to nearly £ 50 , 000 -the insurance money being only £ 25 , 000 .
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singular case of poisoning . bZ c ^ l ° fn 7 dT H- Coimderable eXcitementhas been created in this town in consequence of its beinz rumoured that a man named John NicfiolSand hhfSlhad been poisoned by eating cakes which he had picked ud in to arsa . " inquky > we ie ™ «* *¦ was sasssssss S'fc ^ ? i T ' r , r in the Affiii ^ i the IncVhaU Coal and Oannel Wor * s , in the adjoining township of Iom . About eighteen , w , ago he marS a woman named Elizabeth Lawrenson , now called Bet Brush hut they subsequently scpavaied , and about ten vearu since be married a widow named Ann Conelly . HU Grst wife being still alive , he was apprehended about ei ^ ht months af : erwards mi the cliarge of bigamy , and , at the ensuin « Liverpool Assizes ' , waa sentenced to six months' imprisonment . After his discharge he again wtnt to live with Mrs Connelly , and they have ever since lived together as man and wife . B j her he had three children ; one of them died soon afterwards , and the others—Sarah , aged six years , and Ann , agedeight years—we shall further allude to -jirf TIl II i I B- * b ULAU CASE OF POISONI&G . ... .. . ——
. Ou Saturday morning last Nicholls went to his work about half-past four o ' clock , and returned horae about five 0 clock in the evening . His ( so-called ) wife and family were getting tea , ; md be , smiling , said , " See Nancy ( it being tho name by which he always called his second wife ) 1 found two very nice cakes this morning , " at the same time pulling out of his pocket two cakes wrapped in a piece of clean white calico . One of the cakes appeared to be made of flour , and treacle , aud the top was covered over with comfits of different colours ; the other was white , and nearly resembled an Eccks cake in appearance . lie « ave hor the cakes to examine , and she replied that they were nice
very ones , and then laid them on the table . He took up the hrowu one and broke off a piece , and , putting it into his mouth , asited her if she would have a bit . She said she would rather have a piece of the white one , and he accordingly gave her a piece of the cake , which she ate . He then gave a piece to each of his children beforementioned—Sarah and Ann , A daughter of Mrs . Connolly , by her former husband , named Mary , who is perhaps about nineteen years of age , lived with her mother and Xicholle , and , being in the house at the time , she also ate a piece of the cake . After the cakes had been divided , the woman a :, d hor daughter Mary went g \ k to make a purchase at s linendraper ' s shop , leaving Nicholls getting his tea .
In about half-an-hour afterwards they returned , and aa they enterod Clayton-street , Nicholls came staggering towards them , looking quite wild . This caused the mother to exclaim , "Oh dear , Mary , does he not look as if ho were drunk ? " When they came up to him . he tola them he was poisoned b y eating tho cakes , and so were Sarah and Ann , and a child named Broxen . Mary went home to look after the children , and her mother took Nicholls to the surgery of Mr . Fisher , in King-street . When they got opposite a millinery shop in King street , kept by a Mr . lliley , aicholls told her that that was the spot where he picked up the cnke 3 , and he added , that when the cakes began to make him ill , it struck him that it was Bet ( his first wife ) who had done it . Mr . Fisher at ouce discovered symptoms of arsenic , and sent the women home with ROme
medicine tor the children . He then gave Nicholls a strong antidete , and sent him home in charge of two men , himself following as quickly as possible , ilr . Fisher found the girls Sarah and Ann were both vomiting , as was also a boy named Isaac Broxen , about four years and a half old , the son of a stonemason living in the neighbourhood . He therefore administered antidotes to each of them . We believe the boy received a piece of cake from one of the family , and at once ate it ; hence the aickness . A neighbouring woman , named Morns , also saw her child , a girl between two and three year * old , eating a bit of cake which one of Nicholl ' s children had given it . , and she took a portion of it , which she ate . She soon began to vomit , and not long after the ohild was also seized with sickness . and Mr . Wright , surgeon Wall
, gate , was called in to attend them . They both recovered the Bane night . Meanwhile Nich » lls , his two littla girls , and the boy Broxen grew woree , and about ten o ' clock Mrs . Connolly ( the second wife ) began to vomit . Two or three hours later Mary , the woman ' s eldest daughter , also became Sick . Until midnight , however , it was expected that all would ultimately recover ; but , about two or three o ' clock on Sunday morning , Nicholls became very much worse , and he died about half-past four . Broxen died in the course of the same day . At a late hour last evening the woman was fast recovering , having ceased to vomit at two o ' clock in the morning , and the youngest girl , Surah , was comparatively well ; but Mary and Ann were still sick , and verv weak , though likely to recover .
Shortly before his death Nicholls several times repeated his conviction that" Bet had done it , " His ( second ) wife says he made the following statement to her while lying ill : —He was goin ; to his work as usual ( about twenty rainutea to live on Saturday morning ) along King-street , when he found the cakes , which were wrapped in a piece of clean wliita calico , and lying on the footpath . At the time there were only two other persons in the street ; one , a man , who was about thirty yards before him on the same side , anil the other a woman , on the opposite side of the street , about ha ! f-way between him and the man . The woman had a shawl over her head , and he thought she must have just dropped the parcel , as the man could not well havo missed noticing it . He believed the woman was " Bet . " She looked o > er her shoulder twice . It struck him that it was very queet for a . woman to be out so early in the morning . He followed her about 150 yards , and then she turned ( . IF another iyay , and he continued on his way to work , think in" no more about it . D
In consequence of this statement , Mr . SImm , superintendent of the borough police force , apprehended Elizabeth Nicholls . alias Elizabesh Lawrenson , alias Met Brush , yesterday ( Sunday ) forenoon , at her house , . Mitchinson ' s-yard , Scholes , and subsequently Ue apprehended a man nauied ¦ Thomas Hughes , with whom she has been cohabiting lor the last eighteen months , on suspicion of being an accessory .. It is believed that Hughes is the man who walked ulon ° - Kins-aireet in . advance of Sicholls . On searching ths wo ° man ' s house , Mr . Simm found two plain cakes of the ordinary description , which shs said she baked on Friday for her own use . Anoiuev circumstance worth mentioning is , that on Wednesday or Thursday lust , a woman went to the shop of Mr . Barwise , druggist , Scholes , and wauted some arsenic , which Mr . Harwise very properly refused to sell her . He believes the female prisoner to ba the woman , but cannot positively identify her .
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GARDENING CALENDAR . KIICDBH QAHDES . Take advantage of showery weather to finish the planting of ivwh crops as jet remain to bo done . Prick out from the teed beds the young plants of broccolles . kaleB , cauliflower . " , &c to i ? et stocky by the time they aro wanted . Make a sowing of Endive , both curled nnd the Batuvian ; these useful vegetables ouMu to be grown in every one ' 3 garden , for cooking purposes : thin o " ut when the ground I esomoa sufficientl y dry , eurrots , parsnin ? ' beets , onions , &c , allowing them to nttuin their full growth with the exception of any rsquiriDR to he drawn as wanted . Autumn onions planted for early use , showing flow « r . buds , should 1 ) 3 tonni'd to make them bulb , 'fake every opportunity of dflstroying bIues &c , by dusting t ' na vegetable quarters with quicklime on damn mornings , and , in addition , lay down heaps of spare vegetables ns traps for them . * t > «» « o UABDY FRCIT QAHDEN .
\\ e nniK ; again repuat our previous directions respecting follow . in up the blight , which really apinars this year n £ . re numerous tnan wo ever remember , besides the havoc the fly is making with wall-frmt trees , wo have seen some or hards infested with the miiRgot to an extent sufficient to destroy the whole crop and lews together . The only remedy is to make fires of imv mbb ah at hand , to the windward otthe trees , mid keep upns constant a bortv of smoke as your means permit through tho tree *
H . 0 RIST 8 ' FLOWERS . Tu . ips .-We do not imagine that the l » t « heavy drenchine rains will he of muoh good to tulip bulbs-ire much fear that they w " ll get ( if we may so txpross it ) overgorged with moisture . From memoranda and observation , during a series of jears we have found tbat after eneulve wet , either in tprinjr or immediately sue ceeding the hloomintr season , the next year we have been deficient mnertectly Withered flowers . We an win experimenting by having one bed exposed to all weathers , whilst the other has had no moisture for three months , neither will it till the bulbs are safoly harvested , and stowed away in their proper places in the cabinet . —Carnations and 1 'icoteea . —These must be carefull ? watched as the flower-steme elongate , taking cave that the lica . turn are eased ) f they bind too hard on the stalk , and tvins others up that may requiro it—Pinks and Ranunculuses will also require constant attention . Aphis , or greon . fly , is often a serious pest to the former . These must bo brushed away with a camel , hair brush . Dahlias , of course , are all planted out , or should re Stake immediately , and the sooaer t ey attached Uu reto tho bet . ter . — Qmdtnm' Chronidt .
Bab Bu-mn .-In apart or Warwickshire , whero tho pastures are of the richest quality , it happens erury year that about tho middle or May the cream become' ? bitter , and tlw bolter rancid and uneatable . ThU uulortunately liist < till tho middle of June when the butter and cream roturn to their usual excellence . I he plants in theBe pastures are not known to be injurious , and tlio dairy utennu are » i perfect order . Can any clever dairy com » . pomlent solvf tins prublam t—U to a Ma ™ " " ™?" " ^ SP ° . - ° . ' ' 10 Hths of B »' Pwtow « sahi corns PrllSwil Ml I . tllU > d yC ! U > ln Wll ! oh J- Strat £ E » l-. Of b It w 1 !?' h y PF W «* fw evevi- was P * at could be a " nniV ^ . h ^ t ™ £ . ™ V' » United time . Early iu April , oa rf 2 lt ( - T kahl T ' Swwher ' the wasps came freely out forState "" ^ 29 lh of Ml | y WM " » lay appointed than l ™ on l £ < 0 W ? d Pilid for ' wh " U 1 V ! ls fuun ^ *™ more amnnith . i WaBp 5 . ha (* been caught . This makes grant havoc S ? t ^ Tui 1 Utl ? P D 5 ts - A waRl > is a g « at rarity in a ^ , ? M . ' F ? P « ° » of law establishments were to Sii ?? f aSn ^ rr nciplc ' awai | pwonw s () ° » hci ;( " » «» ei > eat a A nil S n ° nS US " f 0 X is on the hills ot > Derbvjhlre . £ tenH ^ ™ lately ply , r , S his vocation at Cr «! gna ! r Quarry , his a tuition wasavresiod by erk-s strnnrtv in . Jin . Kiv ? . nr . ii , rv . « , « , „ . of
^ ZStVo ^ r ^^ ^ « " * deni «™ A eni d . thesmfnTS J >™ l » s tools and hurryiu ? to the spot whence he S * ,, W ? ' fevered a robin apparently n a state of Mm SSI ? "BrtMwwi . whose movements immediately ewtlfltd andoneiLhi » Ci ; U 3 eo . theul ! lrin - A » iltW <* twenty inches long , SomS ,, ^ t 0 drag itself up tlie rudil Kr q f , y i- '" at that mr >™ 1 « «>« very not of pro-Son ^ Vf ^ over the ei ] e ° of a nest built amorg the rowKm ^ S ™ ! a- - bru "' w « od , and oontainh . poor uiocher the «! i"SSS P f namg-her maternal instinct promptiii ? her to ill mK »" i i ich sIle was Bft P aWo - SUQ ^ »» lvhcu the onn mnn , Inl " ll 15 e J ° UP « " her in alternately coming down head -indZ ™ , ?? on tho ' I '"" ' , darting her beak into hie foreibove t ? . e «? Z"S 3 ' on « 'eot ] ier totbe lie-ght of a yard or so Kill toAW i ° f 1 aDKt > r" I ' wa « thoaet of a moment ft * hh > . Wrds wlrfl ! i ge thB aS « res «« -. But ^ < loin » so two of tiie little MedST ^ ro ? . ut uf thdl > ue -t' "hero , however , they were aSdtr ti » Cttreiull y replaced . While ilr . Newnll ivns killing Hie nerohid «« ? L ° i . " P arcnt Wrd wns so exceasne , that she actually EKL i" am of llC 1 ' benefactor , and watched with an un . h '"' S ' Bn ( 1 "" em * delight every blow inflicted bj bis rinhton » n-r ii . » . cx . e-S and diK ; mni >! nt . fl u ....... » . ., n , l « . | , o ., ihni nnnmv Inv
Sil ™ , V . f '' S ' < - ' < l upon and necked thj lifeless trunk with M her Stahf . dtZ ° W tllu - ' tokcn . entcll (!( 1 hw I : est - » . ; V i"G Y »!!;! ,, v nc . nl ; ullwassafe . swiftlv vcpHired to < i neigliboaung fiw «?«'«» " * piped | n ? 6 ha llc " could , what was no doubt meant IL ., ? i S raUtu < fc . 'When nt work since Mr . Newail hss be « u evidentl y recogsistd by the tiny bipar i .-. 0 uin / W « Courier-. v > . . , CII W 1 V . VTIO 8 OF PLANTS—ARTIFICIAL WATEBISO . " atc' 1 Is 0 ! 1 e of the most imuortant elements in the food of
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affJftsMwssrjsffssasS ? ^^ ones shrivel and mildew in th « e L * , ? P s llew fW ° >^
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CORN . Mahk-lixe , Friday , June 11 —Thorn « value ot either English or toreT-n Shea ??^ a ! tc ™« i lane holders , howeV , evincedffil * « w » mto g ? B > ? tinnancc of tho present wet weather i i-L , ? , « fir . « t , " . ** growing crops . Flour sold on therSi J 71 ^^ t , ** - Makk-unb , Juno ll .-The Wheat trade in \ i , . C !' this morning and in some instuneas Sthw S *** *« i fin ,, scriptions , in order to clear vesls coming on d ™ a"d infS ° comes to market in very limited quj . ntities JA ™ ""»» C ported . Beans and Peas were scam and Jft de Vill « K $
CATTLE . BKirariEiD , June U .-The show of foreign « K , . market van tolerably good , both aa to numblnL , ? ,- { "M receipts of Beasts from our own gra » n (? diS , allt } ; 1 « 4 hundreds less than were those reported Jn ? *«« nm dead markets were rather scantily supplkd TJ" ' ™ - A fc Roneralbad very little stock on hand , AS Serf ^ S but cl -4 what active , at an advance on the quotations of v ? ^ som , per 81 bs ., nna a good sale was effected pvior t ^ ° H i last « market . The top figure for the best Scotai vh c , „ ' * cIl ! e * f & excellent condiUon-was 3 slOdper 81 bsTl . o ^ ( * t » l « falling offiu the arrival of Sh ^ ep L n frVl ' i ? » c , ° nsi ^ lea . linor onmitino »! , „ + n * . i » i _ f ,.., . , uc < ln y tile whnU . •'
—, ... .. „„> . „ , wvKiDuppijoiinatucscrintiim „« u ccr much smaller than at the corresponding perhd tf of £ t ^^ years ; hence the demand for all breeds was brijl- » . eral . P « i « i ment in the currencies of quite 24 per Slbs ., & •> realising 4 i . per Slbs . without difficulty . W th L T oW rably well , but not to say heavily supplied . The tw i w . * ' * at folly last week ' s pri ' es ; t& ., 4 s to 6 s per si £ * lS , rtlte * . supply of Calves was extensive , the trade was L ' 105 hti ; renc . es . The primest qualities of Veal soldaus 7 'lfuli ^ had a moderate inquiry for Pigs , at late rates pet 81 bs - V . Head of Cattle at Smitufield . — Fridav ' nM ... asssaftff . 'Stjr -iis safaft ^ Xt ^ i rsd' ^ ss& ^
a * WGATE AND LEADESnAM MAIIEETS , Jfondav I ,, nnii the time of year the supplies on oiler in ttesemMS ! , r * extensive ; nevertheless , the general demand " stelaJW * are well supported . During last , VCek nea v i uooH ] ^ countrj-killed Lamb reached us 3 ' arca ! e = & Inferior beef , 2 s 2 d to 2 s 4 d ; middling ditto ' a 61 tfto , « , - large 2 s . IMI to Ss Od ; p . ime small , 3 s wIt ' o £ il- l ! i ! PRS 8 2 s 6 dto 8 < 0 A- . inferior mutton , 2 s fid to s . f „•' , , ' H 9 sl 0 dto 3 s 3 d ; prime ditto , 3 s 6 utoSsSd S S' j ? , *
PROVISIONS . Monday , June 14—In consequence of the abundance ami , inoHoftresh batter last week , Irish w ; 13 vei-y spaHi . Xd ^ Ui , ^ prices declined 2 s to 4 sper cwt . IVr . ignalw w ™ ff 5 nt , W imted request , at a reduction on best kin . ls ol ' s 0 fe r ' ' Uacon was in active demand , lor the mon part on , m > u \ = 1 ?'' n . yanceof 2 s to 4 s per cwt ., on board andlandT « Sa ?^ iStaSa ? ' dDar - Lard «« he : d * ask c ^ Ute S ^ lo ^ K ^^ ffl ^ - ^ POULTBY , &c . ^^^ SSt ^ t ^ S SJftiRW ^^^ i ^ iwd ^ iS per 120 ; fresh butter , 8 Jd to Is Od per lb . ' « ° . « ' <»«>« l-
PISU . FRUIT ASD VEGETABLES . aSFSSvwT ^ ataaa sgaaSSSwFSSSS e sasLsssMs Is dSHi SEs is « 5 «"» - "sSS uiu . Ui ., i , nj ot tlie Valley , and other forced bulbs
POTATOES . during the past vccU tlw arrivals both coastwise ar . aK- ' , ¦ ave been limited , wJiich , coupled with w ,.-t , du ] i cold wtS has caused a rise in price towards the end of the " eek r / "" insure thi 3 day ' s quotations : — Yoi-k lU-gents 100 s to 140 s per ten "" Scotch ditto lOOdtol- 'fls Perth and ForfarshireCups 75 s to 100 s ' ! Cambridge and Wisbeaoh lOOstollOj HAY AKD STRAW . »„ « -, y a ° * - ; IIlfenor 0 (! s t 0 ' -s ! Rowcu SS'i Clo « r-. l to fM ; second cut Us to Sis ; Straw 25 s to 28 '
SEEDS . oAJtoSSeTSSoS " ^ U" - e ^ . —te . " ir 'w 2 ne Tfh i \ A U ' J . ? - "' trade to daT is firm for em favoumble ' o ZX&ZT *™ SbWVCI 7 > " ° " ""^
COLONIAL PRODUCE . i , * » iT The mai'kct has not been brisk , but We » t India sajpottri n . hiI . ' 1 , ? TT ? > 10 'J hhds- BOld . ilJ'out " : ' ] f « f « 'B ! fc nSSwSVtt ?« ^ ? Gd , ' St Lueii 319 W tD » i ? mei Jra < ils to 33 s « d . Ilengal : 5 . 100 bugs wore offered in pub 3 ddirthS % ?' m ° M * ht in ' « rcmaindcrsoMat * ohVflv hn ¦ ' f - ? 4 l 8 > 1 ' 3 UU ba S 3 Mad » "'s » ew aisoofertd f l chiefly bought in ; the part sold brought lost week ' s pricei , Sj «» f .. ? nnrt i * -f c ? d : ll « """•! ' « is dull ; last week ' s quotations areKto £ ' w v aifficult to se " at tlitm - Grocery ) m i ; o 0 0 ^' ~/? 0 bag 9 goodordinarynnliveCetlon wcrec # Kdinp * lie sale , and bought in at 55 s . About 500 ba ^ s ar » reported wM fcJ private contract to-day , in small parcels to the tradeat Hi . Sini 0 -Jr ! 6 Uemaild " rei " J- limited . SMCBB—Ttiere has not been a public sale .
TALLOW . n nH ^ ark 6 t 5 a" bflcome somewhat active for the time rfP » and prices are from Odto Is 3 d per cwt . higher tton ^ **** HIDES . vt 5 25 K *? ^ rliet llidM . 5 cll ) - toG 4 ib - - l 0 1 > f /* i h- f « ' SSfc * '' ' to 2 * ! di « ° . 721 b . to-lbvM W ; [ ditto . 801 b . to 8811 ) . 2 Jd to 3 d : ditto S 3 ! b . to Mlb ., «*»^! di ttoUGlb . to lOUb ., SjJLtoOd . s ' dltto , 1041 b ! to lV 2 \ b ., iH ^ calt-skms , each , Is . ( to , to Ss Od .: horse-bides as . tu Os .
COALS . ( Prices of Coals per ton at the close of tin mark « t . ) Londox , Judo 14—Stewart ' s IBs—Helton ' s l ^ - ^ . f . L loi 0 d-Kelloe 15 s 6 d-Richmond's 15-s—South Dnrli » m 1 « i » Wyiam ' sl 38 3 d-Eden las-Hartlej ' s Us . A very hcs » 7 ID - " ' with ships on demuiTage . W 00 L « rf « Lo . NDo . y , June H .-The quantity of wool imported in 'Jj , ^ last week whs sinull , comprising Wi bales from German } . » - ^ Alexandria , 153 from the UajieofGood Hojie . There ff " ' , ^ salcis at Liverpool , on Wcdnesaay , the 9 th iiibt .. « l : en «*; ,, , Mi about 4 , 601 ) bales of wuol ; r . z ., ' J . 0 U 9 East India ; ll ' . ' . ijl A ; . re » and Entre Hioa , some ot" which were prime ini" % ' ial L' gjptian ; 000 Ptruamand Chili ; -1 SG Sj'sinish and rmw ^ '( ,, ei suudn- low wool . The attetulanco was Kood . Tl . c «» ' ! ' ?" Iltf & . i bought good pricos . Kast India all sold at an advance « t i ; j . $ mid all others iu proportion ; so that we arc uotv willww the market .
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Frjmthe London Gazette of Tuesday , ^« J t "' BAXKIIUPTS . Corn ? ! ii = Thomas George Alanson , LiTerpool , wiue wereM ; " - " &ii& . Btovin , KTOsst \> a-T > iH > n . MnW , lias spinner—JineM , ; , ' 0 $ * , Surrey , brcner-Jo 3 eph Higgott , Cromforil , uaoi- ^ , t , rv 1 » Samuel Horton . Carlton-road , Ohl Kent road , bmWll ' "J , kjtll , ' Huinphivyn , Doicesler-p lace , Bla ii ( lford-fquare , ., . o . i : ' Thomas Morley , High Uolborn , silvorstnltli-Kd « avd w ^ . j . King William-street , City , nnd Greenwiub , Kent , " , ; .,. man- " - Savers , Basinghall-street , City , woolk-n cloth warebousi . " Taylor , Waterfout , Lancashire , coal dealer .
SCOTCH SEQUESTRATION . John Young , Dundee , merchant , { From Friday ' s Ga ' Mtc . ) BANKUUPTS . u 5 # Thomas Bafogste , Birmingham , araper-. —Sa ni « ci ^ - ^ . vfii ^ upoa-Tr . « t , Staffordshire , manufacturer ot ear hcn « . ; % nI » o ! i ^ Thomas Carr , Uarnsley mid Oug htibrldce . > oAs ""> , r ^ TI « j John Dallow , Wolverhampton , Staffordshire , ^ flabriell'i , Dilger , Bradford , Yorkshire , general te ^ -. - ^ Zw ^ u Thomas Edrno d , Old JBroad-street , City , taercw , | u tn Thomas notten , Penance , Cornwall , watchmakw . J Kig Gcdney Hill , Lincolnshire , iniller .-Javid ^'" l " ° Ba » % - Osford-street , licensed victualler . -Thmnas L « v ' 7 KeC vr t r street , City , woollen cloth w" « h ^ emaD V 7 n WteaW'OT head , Somersetshire , jnoney scrivener -John W ^ h *« ton-cross , Lambeth . stable-keeper . ^ -JoIin «» f . , " Longley , Wor » l'orough Dale , Yorkshire , bout buiMtr . ,
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Citation
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Northern Star (1837-1852), June 19, 1852, page 8, in the Nineteenth-Century Serials Edition (2008; 2018) ncse.ac.uk/periodicals/ns/issues/vm2-ncseproduct1683/page/8/
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