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cf• j ¦? <IVHS BEZER at the Prtattng.omce , «i - tW Pr i?. ted by JOHS BEZER at the Printing-oBice , 16. ,%
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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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abode of uuiortanate captives—men without trial , without Sentence , and without crime . The whole system v » as a dworedit and disgrace to people owning the name of Engusnmen . All regular government had been suspended , ana fiolenceand lawlewnesBhad been esublished throughout the ¦ lands . He hoped when parliament met again they woultt meet under different auspices . It was in March last that he moved for papers on this subject , bos diey bad not awt been pleated ! Unless this natter should ^ much ameliorated before next parliament , ho should feel it to duty tobrio K the subject forward . He was sorry he was precluded V circumstances from doin = r more than entering lus protest against the system now pursued m the Ionian Islands _ t . « , jA « r n ^ nrtitn ^ tA /* -.. * ¦ . * .. d ^ mn «* isitlintit trial . Without
. .. ... . . „ ,-, - . Sir J * Pakixcioj : said , with respect to the petition from the Legislative Council of \ Ncw South Wales , the housa must fwl that it involved subjects of too much importance and magnitude to be lightly and incidentally discussed . Although he believed that all the allegations it contained could not be borne oat , the petition would receive the respectful attention of her Majesty ' s government , with every disposition to concede to the colonists their fair right 3 , con-Bistently with the relations between them and the mother country ; and in the interval before the next session lie Monli carefully analyse every part of it . Two ef its most important topics were , tho management of waste lands , an < 3 the casual revenues from minerals . In the New Zealand
Bill the management of wrote lands had been conceded to that colony , and her MaJMty ' a government had already relinquished to riie Australian colonies the management , arrangement , distribution , and expenditure of the revenue derived from minerals . YTiu regard to the Ionian Islands , Sir John lamented that a hi gh public officer , holding au important situation , should be subjected to these incidental attacks . One charge msde against Sir Henry Ward was as to his conduct towards the press in the Ionian Inlands . He loped the house would , in justice to that public officer , allow him to read an extract from a portion of that press . It was a translation from the " lligas , " a Zante p- » per , and tow an article , or a specimen of articles , for which . Piszsra
¦ was oanigned : — " The ferocious and instne "Raid , the type and image of Turkish brnUlity and Biilyness , after shamefully treading the heroic soil of Cephalonia , stained in all of its Hellenic parts with his inauspicious name , returned to Corfu torn vritu remorse of conscience , icnamed with tho fever of vengeance , and showing hi his dark and hangman face that savage and Attilian brutality which his colleagues lava displayed in India and other places , where , through Diviue ptrmission , ihe British sword has appeared . But how is this ? While we are at liberty to expre 33 our withes as io our fate , while , through our representatives , vie possess a sovereign will , may we not freely utter our
firm opinion that we do not desire you for our protector , that we do not wish to be governed by you , for we have another national position , and we seek another political destiny incontestable , and suggested by the inalienable rights of nations ? How are we not masters to Bend you whecce you came , miserable being ! who for our misfortunes have trodden thi 3 land of paradise and made t a hell ,, and a source of death and of tears ?" ( " Hear , hear , " from Mr . Ilume , whose cheer excited much laughter . ) Hating such spirits to deal with , common allowance , he observed , should be made to Sir H . WarJ fcr the means to which ho resetted . After some further conversation the bill was read a third time and passed .
The house then vrent again into committee upon the Metropolitan Burbls Eill , the clauses of which were discussed during the remainder of the sitting . The Case of- Peesire . —In the evening , in reply to a question put by Mr . Milnes , Lord Staklet gave the details of the case of a coloured mannanwd tereire , an articled seaman on board a British bi % , and under : Briti s h protection , who , on the vessel being compelled by distress to put into tho harbour of Charleston , in the United States , had been cast into the common gaol , and was detained there under the slave law of South Carolina . The most energetic remonstrances had been addressed to the United States Government , en this subject by the noble lord the member for Tiverton , and relaxations had already taken place in the laws of Lousiana ; so that there was every hope the influence of public opinion would ultimately do away with all laws of this nature , and remove from one of the . most enlightened nations of the world one of the greatest degradations that could be fired on a civilised country .
Vaibahos ( Ireland . ) "Bat . —After some opposition , the house w . ent into Committee on this bill , the clauses of which were agreed to . The Nisi Prius Officers Bill , the Common Law Procedure Sill ( nith 'further amendments ) , and the Master in Chancery Abaljtion Bill , were each read a third time and passed . Other bills were advanced a stage , and the house adjourned at a . auarter p * st one o ' clock .
WEDNESDAY . Jcse 23 . HOUSE OF COMMONS .-CqtoxiAi , Church-Stso - DicalActios , —Mr . Gladstone moved , in committee of the whole house , for leave to bring in a second bill to enable the Church of England in the colonie 3 to meet in synod for the purposes of ecclesiastical government ; his object was to make such such changes as wonld meet some of the minor Objections to the previous bill ( which was opposed by government ) , and to have it printed in the corrected form , and cent out to the colonies preparatory to legislation in a future parliament An objection wa ^ tsfcn on a point of order whether a bill for the same object beiag before the house , it was competent to move a resolution ia committee for the purpose of Se ating amendments into the bill instead of inserting them in the usual way , but the question was ruled in Mr . Gladttone a favour .
Secretary Sir . J . Paeimgtox complained of the course taken by Mr . Gladstone in bringing in hia bill . He repeated bis objections to the measure . , Mr . HoHSHAx described the bill as a revolutionary bill , Intended to introduce ecclesiastical tyranny into the colonies , and reminded the . house that it was brought forward by the organ of a dangerous and encroaching party in the church . Sir W . P . Wood dented that the object or tendency of the measure was ecclesiastical tyranny . On the contrary , it proposed to give greater freedom of action , and to extead the power of the laity . Mr . Burr spoke against the bill , and after a few words of mutual explanation between Mr . Gladstone and Sir J . Pakington , the resolution was agreed to . The General Board of Health Bill passed through . Committee .
The Friendly Society , the Patent Law Amendment , the Crime and Outrage ( Ireland ) , the Encumbered Estates ( Ireland ) , the Distressed "Unions ( Ireland ) , Bills were read a third time and passed . The Ameebs of "Uppeb Scisde . —Lord Jocelyx , in moving for papers relating to a charge preferred against ileer AliMoorad , Ameer of Upper Scmde , of having made fraudulent alterations in the treaty of Xownahur , concluded between him and the late Meer Roostum Khan , entered at some length , into details which , in hU opinion , bore upon the condition of the ex-rulers of Sciude , once the faithful allies 01 the British government in India , now captives in a foreign land . He moved for these documents , he said , on behalf of tho ex-Ameers , bellying that the matters ¦ wh ich had been brought to lighj ; with reference to the conduct of Ali Moorad Khan placed at the disposal of the government means of repairing the injury done to those Prince * .
Sir B . Isglis felt it to be an honour and a privilege to * econd the motion , beliancg this to ba a case of great op . pression . Mr . Baiulie was about to state the « ews of the Indian government respecting the ex-Ameers , when , it being on the verge of six o ' clock , at the suggestion of Mr . Herries , the debate waa adjourned till the following day . Ine house then adjourned . THURSDAY , Jose 24 . HOUSE OF LORDS . —The Lord Chaxcbllob took hia seat on the woolsack at five o ' clock . AnuLTEBATiox of Coffee . —In answer to a question from Lord ToRHiSGTox ,
The Earl Dbbrt said that it was the intention of the government to reacind the minute of 1 S 10 , which permits the admixture ^ chico ry and other ar ticles with cofiee ; at the same time , instructions would be given to the Excise potto press for penalties where these articles were kept in separate packets , and marked as being what they really were . ' After a few words from the Earl of Jfinto and Lord Itedesdale , the subject dropped . On the motion for ite second reading of the Bennett Divorce Bill , the Lord Csij : cnixos moved an amendment , thaUhe bill be read that dsj- three months . Amendment earned ; The Appropriation and olbst bills were read a second time , and others were passed ; HOUSE OP COMMONS . —The Speaker took the chair at twelve o ' clock . . MsTBopo tnAs BuRUts Bin . —On th 3 motion of Lord Jotm Manners , the Bill was recommitted , for fcfce purpose of introducing some new clauses and amendments , ' tilSpaSr ^ »» * - ™ - Ml was read a third - ^ I' / v ^ ** " ^ Rsvekces Bni .-This Bill was read a tuird . time , and passed . Sto ^ pSr ^ ' 1111 ^ - 11111 " * 11111111 ^ wZ ^ S ^ JSZEr ™ ^™ u 5 sr ? . 2 f ™ - ** waareada thkd Coubul Bkikts' Bm .-ThU BiU was read a third timi and passed . Bsnorsic of CnRisrcatRCH ( Xew Zealaxd ) Biix —Thii Bill was rend a third time , and passed . GES 5 RAL BoiED of Heh . th ( Xo . 2 ) Bill . —This Bill was considered and agree J to , and ordered to be read a thirc time to-morrow . _ Auess 3 of Sisde . —On th » motion for resuming the ad journed debate on Siude , . ^ . - ^ UiuE-saidrthe government of India had already tak * into joonsid ^ tion this subject , and had taken step ; ? for rendering the nosition of the Ameers of Sinde as agree * bl e » b possible .. ? " r ~ ~ . £ . \ fewwo ^ tlfro m Colonel Estcourt an d Mr . Her - '" - ^ r ? HciiKsaa ' much deception had been practised upoi -rar umentiniefererii pto this case , and he trusted that ior tie sake pfiiutice ^ nd humanity , the government wouli now produce aU ^ he papers in faU , and thus pive the coan try aa opportuiuty . bf considering the whole matter . £ >* motion was then agreed to . rfs -hii EuojSr 111 an mr to a que 3 tioa from Mr
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Mr . Hisimos said negotiations were still pendin g upon this important subject both with France and the United btates , and it was hoped that they would be brought to a satisfactory termination . The house then adjourned at a qvi&tter to two o ' clock . [ The following appeared in our Second Edition of last week : —) FRIDAY , Jcse 18 . HOUSE OF LORDS . -The Lord Chancellor took hii ^ on tbe woolsack at five o ' clock . ine Duke of Newcastle presented petitions from the Australian colonies for the cessation of transportation of convicts to Van Diemen ' s Land . Sew South Wales . —The Duke of Arotll presented a a petition similar to that presented to the Commons on Thursday , from tho legislature of Neff South Wales , ctaiming self-government and the sole control of all matters of finance and land . All * . HllIILTOS maiA n < nrA * :. i : » nn _ -.. « . * i . ; ii nan ^ m (* nnnn
Earl Grey was of opinion that the constitution possessed by the colony wai in all respects as free as in its present state it had a right to demand . Barosbss Vox Beck . —At tho instance of Lord Beaumont , and after a statement from the Lord Chancellor that the Mayor and magistrates of Birmingham desired the fullest inquiry , a copy of the information for the apprehension of the Baroness Ton Beok was ordered to bo laid bofore the house . Xecfchaiei ,. —Lord Susie ; of Aldbrlet , with reference to the protocol recently signed by England and the four great European poweri , respecting the canton of Ueufchatel , begged to ask whether there was any objection to lay that protocol before Parliament ? The Earl of SIalmesbdbt laid , that aa tho negotiations on the subject were itill pending , it would be inconvenient to produce the protocol at present . Th » Xavy Pay and several other bills proceeded a stage , and their lordshi ps adjourned at eight o ' clock .
llOUbE OF COMMOXS . —At tho morning sitting , the Consolidated Fund Bill ( with aclauso of appropriation ) , the Militia Ballots Suspension Bill , and the Militia Pay Bill , passed through committee , after ageneral protest and caution addressed to tha government on financial matters , by Mr . Hume , who urged tho absolute necessity in the next parliament of revising the whole system of taxation . The Improvement of tho Jurisdiction of Equity Bill was read a third time and passed , with the addition of clauses with reference to non-appearance to writs of summons or subpona , and a clause relative to the payment of Examiners . The house then wont into committee upon the Nisi Prius Officers' Bi 1 , and afterwards upon the Common Law Procedure Bill , all tbe clauses of which ( 230 in number ) were gone through , and with a few amendments agreed to . Cbzue asd Outrage ( Ireland ) Bill . —On the order for the second reading of the Crime and Outrage ( Ireland ) Bill .
Mr . V . Scuixt opposed the bill as most unconstitutional and coercive , unaccompanied by any measure for the relief of Ireland , and which had been delayed until the time when moit Irish members were unavoidably absent from the country . The origin of the outrages in question , which were agrarian , wai to he found , he said , in the land laws , and the proper and mo 3 t effectual modo of repressing them was not by multiplying psnal enactments , but by removing the cause . Mr . Lawless seconded and supported this motion . Mr . \ Vhiie 81 de explained the provisions of the act of 1847 , and appealed to the details given by Mr . Napier , and to a return of outrages just laid before the house , as showing that the ordinary law wa 3 not sufficient to cope with such offences ; and no means more gentle or less oppressive , he aaid , could be devised to supply its deficiencies .
Upon a division the-Eecond reading was carried by US against 13 . The Incumbered Estates ( Ireland ) Bill waB read a second time . On the question that it-be committed on Monday , Mr . FsEscn opposed the motion , whioh was defended by Jfr . Ifepier . Mr . J . Stuart complained that , under the operation of the act , the price of land had really been depreciated to tTelve , ten , and even four . years' purchase ; and he moved that the bill be committed that day six months . Mr . WniTEsiDE defended the bill , which was attacked by Mt . Bdtt , who , in a forcible first speech , insisted upon the injustice of the original act , which hvi , ha said , produced a revolution in the property of Ireland .
Upon a division , the original motion was carried by 78 against 6 . Several bills were advanced their respective stages , and at half-past one o ' clock tbe house adjourned until Monday .
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FRANCE . The Orleans Properly . —Decision of the Council of State . The Orleans affair has been decided in the section du contentious of the Cmueil d'Etatbj a majority of 9 a « ainst 8 in favour of the government . One member of the section , which consists of seventeen councillors of state , waB absent . Of the sixteen remaining , 8 voted against 8 . The vice president of the Council of State , 5 f . Baroche , who presided , gave thecasting vota in favour of the government-Of the increasing opposition in the Corps Legislatif you may judge by tho fact that , out of fourteen members chosen on tbe oommittee for the examination of the sumptuary laws , sine are totally opposed to those laws . SWITZERLAND . The Grand Council of Tessin has refused , by a majority of forty-eight against thirty-five totes , to recede from its recent resolution for secularising public education and the conventB . The papal nuncio has appealed to the Federal Council sgainst thi 3 decision .
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Lamentable Loss of Lifb on the Thames . —On Tuesday night , shortly before twelve o ' clock , the following lamentable occurrence resulted in the sacrifice of three lives off Caen ' s Wharf , near the Old Globe Stairs , Rotherhithe , A long narrow barge was being laden with stone at Caen ' s Wharf , Lower Rotherhitbe , there being at the time three persons in the cabin . The master and the crew were on the shore assisting to get the cargo on board the craft , when the vessel suddenly turned over on its side , and went down with the deck towards the frontage of the wharf , completely preventing the persons therein from making their escape . The men who witnessed the accident were unable to rescue the sufferers , but an instant alarm was raised , and in a short
time a large body of police from Paradise-street station and others went to the aid of the master , but the only means of getting at the bodies was b y cutting a hole through the side of the barge . The first bod y got out was tha t of Mrs . Lydia Whitlock , aged twenty . five years , the wife of the master , which was followed by her infant child Isabella "Whitlock , aged one year . Io a few minutes aftarwards they discovered the body of Mm . Mary Castle , aged thirty-six years . The master of the vessel was in a frantic state at the loss of hJ 3 wife and child , and in a conversation with the police attributed the sad disaster to the blocks of stone not being placed in the centre of tbe craft , while others itate it vraa caused by the swell of a large steamer procfedng down the river a few minutes before the accident took
place . —An inquest was held by Mr . William Carter yesterday , and the jury returned a verdict of" Accidental Death . " Death of a Schooisustsr from Stabvatios . —Last night Mr . G . S . Brent held an inquest , at the Duke of Clarence , Gray ' s-inn-lane , upon Jonathan Nicholls , a schoolmaster , sged fifty-one . Deceased whose body was a more skeleton had been formerly a schoolmaster , but was latterly so reduced as to be compelled to earn his livelihood by writing window bills for tradesmen , and with all bis industry Eom £ times only realised a few pence a week . The parish allowed a loaf a week for the support of himself and hia
wife , who is paralysed . During the last twelve months deceased was daily sinking from sheer starvation , but still buoyed up with the hope of getting some property to which he was entitled . On Monday morning his wife found him JlV ? J ? w . ther ^ * , lt f 0 ll 0 ffiD & dsyh 9 became en . titled to £ 120 in cash , and £ 60 a year . Mr . Lutheran surgeon deposed that death resulted from wautand 2 se " the lungs . Tte juryreturned a verdict in accordance with the medical ojidenoe . and accompanied by the following addendum : — " And the jurors express their opinion that the app . cants for relief on this narUh ought 4 mlv
visueu oy proper omeer . by order of the parochial authorities , immediately after the application for relief , and from time to time afterwards , so long as they are in receipt nf that reUeUn order that the exLt of their wants may be THK LA 1 " ? S MSIO r AT OxpOR » .-The adjourned inquest on the bodies of the stoker , Wordswor th , and the boy , Burchell , who were killed at the recent explosion at the Oxford Baths and . Wa . bhouse * , was resumed ySSdS atteno ' clook . The jury deliberated for upwards of an hour , and then returned a verdict of Accidental Death ™ adding an opinion that the hot water cistern should have bean an open instead of a enclosed vessel ; and that the escapement pipe and valve Ten too small for the purposes intended , and ineffectual in the !? operation . Oksauko a Biara . —At the Central Criminal Court yesterday , Matilda Bunn , 24 , spinster , a respectable lookine young woman was found Guilty of attempting to conceal the birth of her female mfant . -The iury rLmnJZoA
the prisoner to mercy as they thought that at thVtime she committed the act sho was hardly mistress of her own actions . —Sentence deferred . n jSS S £ 52 f KSiSKK SSSrtlrtSSLSB "" * * ' - -a ^ -tJssrASEffitjg s ^ jai ^ jjntjwssjr
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THE FORTHCOMING GENERAL FrtTTTnvc feAffi'l . ««»»« * " $£ TrfE T ° JwEI spacious ha-1 , Uolywelhtreeti sLidHcl ' tot 5 r il \ ^ tiraentsof Mr . William Wton one ofV- ? nSi"i » T ^^ CH-t ^ rftlf b ^^ fi ^ J ^ Jj to the chair , and introduced l " Hr . Xeiriox , who , on coming forward , was met with re . iterated cheers 6 tated that he was there todedare hio ? - mons oa wme of the most important questions of the t me
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There were important interests which none of the many other candidates professed to represent . ThoBe iulerests were the interests of labour . He would not tell them , in the language of certain of the other candidates , he was in favour of" well devised , well digested plans of progressive reform , " for such language was equirocal , and the man who used it might make any explanation of such " reforms" as suited his interests ; but he would tell them how far he went and , stating bis views plainly , the eleotors would know hoir to decide . He would vote for Manhood Suffrage , and , such measures as would conserve it when obtained ; therefore he was determined to support the Ballot as a measure calculated to resist the coercion of moneymongers and landlords . He would support the equalisation of electoral districts , for it was infamous to say the Tower Hamlets wug represented with its 21 , 000 electors , and two members , Ttiaf * mava iwinnvtanf intnf » t < i » »«> UinW v ^^ na # » f tliA YnftnV
while a snug ljltle borough of 250 electors , could , by sending two members , have the Eame influence in the legislature . Were the laws of proportion observed the Tower Hamlets should have 100 members . Such legislative reforms would lead to the abolition of a church and state union , and would establish that " religious liberty , " bo well talked of and so little explained by some of the other candidates . A system of national education would also receive his support , and on this important question he would be candid . The election had turned on a previous occasion" oil the strength of an opposition to an unsectarian education ; but ho would state that he was in favour of the system advocated by Mr . W . J . Fox , which , while it empowered the government to educate the masses , left the direction of such education to local councils , thus preventing centralisation . Mr . Newton here alluded warmly and feelingly to the thousands of poor friendless
ohildren who , through poverty , were l ? ft to roam the streets and become the future heroes of our criminal records . Tbe most important question remained . —What are we to do with the poverty of the nation ? England is fast becoming a land which will exhibit the bvo great and striking extremes of rich and poor . It behoved England to look to this—to prevent the centralisation of such enormous wealth in the hands of a few , which would only lead to the destruction of society . £ 600 , 000 , 000 of wealth is annually brought into existence by the many , while of that the laborious class get but £ 180 , 000 , 000 , and the idle class £ 420 . 000 , 000 ; thus showing to . what extremes society is verging . Mr , Newton then showed the effects of the introduction of machinery under the present arrangements of society . If it was essential to civilisation and beneficial to society , to throw thousands out of employment by a machine , then civilisation and sorietv
should recompense the sufferers . Mr . Newton then-showed what could be . done by the ¦ government in using the £ 7 , 000 , 000 of poor rates as capital to employ the unemployed . Supposing the many thousands of able-bodied paupers to earn but thirteen pence per day , they would produce in one year £ 1 , 500 , 000 more than the capital which now sustains them in degradation . The manufacturers would oppose this—it wns not political economy—it was subversive of Free Trade . Yes , their Free Trade meant nothing more than a Free TraJe in serfdom ; for their interests are to keep a large " surplus laW in the " market , " that they might play the workers off against each other , reduce wages , and build fortunes from their cheap labour . It needed then that some wiser measures be adopted to save society from the chaos which must arise from such " Free Trade . " Mr .
Newton then showedhow heavily some poor districts were taxed for their poor , in comparison with wealthier parishes . Thus St . George ' s Parish , wealthy as it is , paid but eightpence in the pound ; while the Tower Hamlets , with its poverty and hard-won earnings , paid two , three , and four shUlinss . He would have all contribute equally , by supporting a National Poor Rate , and the use of the common fund for a common object—the employment of pauperism . Such were his principles , and on these he asked for the support of the electors and non-electors' of the Tower Hamlets . He asked the meeting for its support , not for himself , for it was not ambition that directed him , but for the sake of those principles to which he would adhere , and which would ameliorate the condition of labour . Mr . Newton resumed his seat amid the most enthusiastic manifestation of applause . After few
a questions being satisfactorily answered by Mr . Newton , Mr , Hancock , in a neat speech , moved a resolution , pledging the meeting to support Air . Newton . Mr . Algeb , seconded the resolution . Mr . Freeman proposed , and Mr . Turner seconded , an amendment , recommending , for the sake of the "Liberal interest , " that of Messrs . Newton , Thompson , and Ayrton : the oae who had the lmt chance shouAd withdraw . Mr . Vf . Davis warmly opposed the amendment . Upon the amendment being put , seven persons only voted for it , and the motion was carried . Mr . Newton rose and said , that from the canvassing books he felt such confidence as to challenge Messrs . Thompson and Ayrton , and if be did not show pledged votes enough to carry him at least farther than Mr . Ayrton , he would at once retire . ( Tremendous cheers , ) A vote of thanks to the chairman was then carried , and the meeting dispersed .
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GARDENING CALENDAR . XtTCBSN GABDEN . As Boon as a crop is cleared off dig up the ground , to prepare it for the ( ucceedins one . In cutting the different vegetables eleni away erery part of the plant at the same time , that the erops may present a tidy appearance at all times , and to allow no harbour for Terrain . Stick advancing crops of peas and runner beans transplaut on dry borders or slopej a Rood stock of parsley , to be sheltered In the winter ; and fill in the vacant spaces at the foot of south walls , for the chance of a supply of this vegetable in hard weather . Continue to plant out different crops for succession aa ground becomes vacant , and thin out the proper distance those still requiring more room .. ¦ . haedt raorr oabdek . Gardens near L-mdon appear much moro free from Wight than those iu the country . Nothing but the closest perseverance wil ! keep down this enemy . to wall trees . Glass case * and orchard houses will be more than ever nocesiury wheri » the finer fruits arc grown . FLOniils' niOWEB 8 . Ranuncnluses , though rather late this senson , will , in many instances , be in bloom , according to tha locality ; the awning should be put over them , and , should the weather . » et in very hot the paths may be wattred , but they have had so much wet lately / that they will hardly require any more . We need not aRain impress on the amateur the necessity of keeping the beds iree from weeds , and
destroying the insects which may harbour about them . Tulips on the offset and exposed bide will require taking up at an earlier period than tho 6 e which have Been covered ; as soon at the foliaeo heginB to change they shnulu he taken up , choosing a dry day for tha operation . They should be itowed away in some dry , airy place , wneve mice cannothaie access to them , allowing the fibres and husk or dun to remain till the bulb is thorougly dry . Auricula and polyanthus Beed must be attended to ; as soon as tbe capsules turn the least brown they should be gathered , rinks . —Take care that the pods do not burst : those which have had ligatures round them will require easing and retyring . The longest grass may be ' piped , ' the plants will then put out an abundant stock for later cuttings . —Gardener s Ghroma ' . e .
Rifening Fkoit on Tbees .-A late number of a Paris journal devoted to agriculture , ekes a plan for forwarding tho ripening of fruit on trees . Every oHe connected with horticulture knows that there exist in trees two Kindt of sap , one risin g and the otlier fill ing ; tfee former nourishing the wood , and . the lntter the flowers and the fruit . The process alluded to consists in binding tiirlitlv roand the lower part of the branch , on which the fruit is a piece of wire , in order to stop the descendiiij ; sap , which , thus arrested in its progress , flows nun great abundance to the fruit , increases its size , and brings it to maturity u fortni ght or three wetliB curlier than ia the natural way . RHCBiBD JA-M .-Tonutethis for present use , is simply to cut the rhubard into slices , and boil it gently for an hour , then strain and pve = s it . and add sugsv to suit the palate . Without the strainin ? r process , it is not so good for tarts or puddings : it is then most palatable and conducive to health , as its aciditv is thus romovea But it is better eaten with plain bread than with pastry , and it u thus found to be most agreeable for children . It allnya thirst , and gently iubduesnabiiuRlcostinness . Whan eaten , a little cream or new milk is a good addition .
RncBABB Wi . he .-To make this , wait till the rhubara Is ripe , at the end of Juue , or beginning of July , Cut it into thin slices , about 81 bs . to a gnllon of bulling water ; cover it and stir it daily for a week , then strain it turuush a cloth , and add Bibs , of sugar to each gallon , which , at 3 d . per lb ., makes a cost of about le . per uallon ( loaf-sugar , however , is best ) . It may then be cisked up . or nut into large stone bottles , and in six months it will be delicious . Cochin China Fowm .-Cjtub Clark , of Strut , bought of sturgeons , Qrajs , Essex , a Coekin China cock and two hens about the iford of January , 1852 . He has had hatched up to the 31 st ot May from the ogga of these two birds , the astonishing number of ninetyeight chickens , all of which are alive , The three oW birds and some of the chickens are entered for the coming exhibition at Tannton .
Agricultobe in Esglvhd in Fomhe Time 3 . —I have been much interested in the discussion , which has been carried on upon the state of agriculture in England in former times ; and 1 beg to forward to you for insertion tbe following proofs , extracted from ¦ Henrj ' s History of Britain , ' of the truth of the arguments advanced in favour of the high Etate of cultivation , and great produce of corn in this island , when under the dominions of the Romans Faox Henm's Histor * o ? Bbitais , Vol II ., p . loe , ed . 1805 8 vo . — ' As « wi as the Romans had obtained a firm establishment in Brrain , agriculture began to be iery much improved and extended , inis was an art in which that renowned people greatly delighted « w , whic J ! i > eyenwmra Sed in all the provinces of their empire . "When the Romans ( taysCato ) designed , to bestow the highest praise upon a good man , they used to say , he understood agriculture well and is an excellent husbandman , for this was esteemed tne greatest ana most honourable character . " &c . As soon , therefore , as the Romans had subdued any of the British statei , they tt ! % & to bringtheir new oubjects to cul
KX . ^»* - Tht'til , ? ' iu or - der to rendertDe' > 1 conquest more valuable . Tha tribute of a certain quantity of corn , which they imposed on these states as they fell under their dominion , obliged the people £ apply to agriculture . The colonies of veter ns , whowereaVex pert in guiding the plough as at wielding the sword , which they planted in the most convenient places , set before the native BritonB an example both of the methods and advantages of this art . In a word , the Romans , by their power , policy , and example , so effectually nconciled the Britons to the cultivation of their lands , that in a little time this island became one of the most plentiful pronnces of tbe empire , and not only produced a sufficient quantity of corn for the support of its inhabitants and the Koroan troops , but afforded e'ery year a very great surplus for exportation . This be-- ame an object of so great importance that a fleet of ships was provided for this particular service of bringing corn from Britain ; and capacious granaries were built on the opposite continentfor the
, reception of that cotn ; which from thence was convejedto Germany and other conn ries , for the use of the Roman armies . " He aU- built new granaries ( says Ammianus ilercellinus ot the Emperor Julianjin the room of those which had been burnt by the enemy . into which he might put the corn usually brought from Britain . The great number of ships which were employed by the same tmperor , A . D . 359 . in bringing corn from this island , must give ua a very high idea of the fertility and cultivation of it in these times . Having . collected prodigious quantities of timber from the woodB on the banks of the Rhine , he built a fleet of 800 ships , larger than . the common barka , which he sent to Biitain , to bring com from thence / When this corn arrived , ha sent it up she Rhine in boats , and furnished the inhabitants of those towns and countries which . had been plundered by the enemy , with a sufficient quantity to support them during the winter , to sow their lands in £ ' sPrlnS > ail ( i t 0 maintain them till next harvest ' Zosimi
- So great and happy are the effects of well-directed inuustrv To £ 5 ?^ MJw ! . !™ ' 2 V - duced . this a ™*» * P ^ nty , vfoutd sr . eH this antoe beyond all proportion . _ JWJ » Brantby , Kinfi
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1 ' ^^^^^^^^^^*^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^**^^ w ^^^^ i ^ P ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ BiMM ^^ MfciM ^ M ^ fc ^^ fc ^^^ fc*^^— ^—~— TBE ACHILLI TRIAL . ( Concluded from the preceding page , \ COURT OF QUFEN'S BENCH-Thursday June 24 . VERDICT AGAINST NEWMAN Lord CAMrBfiLi . > ummedup , The jury then ( at half-past ei ght ) retired . They did not return into court until eleven o ' clock . On their return it was aslced , « Are you agreed on your verdict . ?' The Foreman . —Yes ; on the 10 th charge we find proved . All the rest we find not proved . ( Sensation and partial cheering . ) Lord Campbell—The ' 19 th charge respects Dr . Achilli's being deprived of his professorship and prohibited from preaching and hearing confession . Yon find that to be proved ? The Foreman . —Yes , my lord , proved . _ 'PUTT A r ^ XJrr T T rnii r i •*
Lord Campbell . —And you find none of the other allegations proved . The Foreman aud several jurors . —] £ o , nono of the others , ( Here the people in tho Court , beginning to understand tho verdict , hurst out into a vigorous cheer , which no ono attempted to suppress , ) Lord CAMPBEtL . —With regard , theu , to the plea of not guilty . The first plea is not guilty , You see that iuvolves the publication and the question whether it was of a libellous nature . A Junon . —Not Guilty . That ' s wliai we find . Lord Campbell . —No , understand me . The first plea is not guilty ; and that involves the quoition whether it is proved that the defendant published ihU alleged libel , and whether it be libellous ; Do not mind the truth of tbe charges at all . As to this , Bay only en what do you find him guilty ; and that it was of a libellous nature . The Foreman . —Yes , guilty .
Lord Campbell . —On that you find him guilty : Theve ia then a verdict for tbo crowu on that . Then we come to tho justification-. And on the justification you find that the only part of it which is proved in the 19 th , respecting Dr : Achilli being deprived of his professorship , and prohibited from preaching , and from hearing confession . A Juror ;—Yes , that U the verdict ; Lord Campbell . —Wait a moment ; and let me see . That is ( after a pause ) , you find that that is true which ' is alleged in the decree of the Inquisition , as far as that de * oree goe ? . A Jurok . —Yes . Lord Campbell—So far as that decree " goes . Tou don't find as to the reasons for the deoree . but as to'tbe decree itself ? . Tbe Foreman . —Yes , only that .
Lord Campbkll . —Very well . Then you find it to be true that Dr . Achilli was suspended from the oelebration of mass , and prohibited froia any cure of soula , and from preaching , and from hearing confessions ,, and from exercising his sacerdotal office in any way—according to the decree of tbe Inquisition . And all the rest you find not ) to be proved ? The Foreman . —Not to our satisfaction . Lord Campbell . —Yery well . Then on the justification , I direct a verdict to bo entered for the Crown , on that is- ' sue as well as on the plea of not guilty ; and that special finding I of course , will report to the court when necessary . ( Here again a loud cheer was given by the thronged court . ) I now discharge you , gentlemen , from your attendance , and beg to thank you . ( Renewed cheera . ) A Juror . —I beg your lordship to understand { hat we didn't consider this case as regards Protestantism and Catholicism . We only looked at it as a matter of facr .
Lord Campbell . —Ob , I am sure you have dealt with it conscientiously . Another hea rty cheer waa now given , which the learned judge did not for a moment attempt to check . Some conversation took place between his lordship , the jury , and tbe learned oounsel , respecting the fees to bo paid to the jury . All part es agreed that it was a " hard case ;" hut his lordship said he had no power to grant anything like an indemnity ; and , accordingly , only tho customary nominal fee wa 3 paid to each juryman . Immediately after , wards the court dispersed .
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A BRUTAL nUSBAND . At the Worship-streot Police Court a surley-looking muscular follow named William Hodges was charged with a murderous attack upon his wife—The complainant , a delioate-looking woman , who was evidently in a state of acute suffering , and appeared with her head enveloped in bandages , stated that Bhe bad been married for several years to the prisoner , who was addicted to tbe most drunken and dissolute habits , and during the greater part of that period he had subjected her to such constant and systematio ill-treatment that her life was a complete burden to her . On the preceding night the prisoner left home , as usual , with one of his drunken associates , and after sitting up for him in a state of painful anxiety until nearly daylight , she at length retired to rest , hut was disturbed about five o ' clook in the morning by the abrupt entrance of tbe prisoner , and on quietly asking him where he had spent the night he instantly caught up a heavy basin and hurled it at
her head . The missile was flung with such force that it smashed to pieces , and inflicted a frightful wound on her forehead , which caused such a copious flow of blood that the pillow and covering of the bed were completely saturated . The prisoner then seized her b y the hair of her head , and , after dragging her out upon the floor , oon > menced beating and kicking her in tne most unmerciful manner , until one of the lodgers was attracted by her cries , and hastened to her assistance , but , before his arrival , the prisoner had dragged her by the hair into the passage , where he continued beating her till she was rescued from further ill-treatment by a policeman , wbo took him into custody . —The complainant ' s evidence was fully corroborated b y the lodger above referred to , and it was stated by the policeman that on entering the house he found the woman in such a state of extreme suffering , that he directed a cab to be procured , in which Bhe was immediately conveyed to the London Hospital . —Committed for trial .
THE BLACK BEGGAR AND HIS "LADY FAIR " . At the Mansion House Eliza , tho late companion of Mahomet Abraham , the black beggarman , was brought before Alderman Wire , for tho purpose of being formally discharged from custody . —Uer father Baid she had executed the necessary deed by which bo was enabled to raise a sum of money for her benefit , and he had secured her a passage in a vessel about to sail to America . Sho was accordingly handed over to him . —Apparently more " respectabie * ' peoplo in London than Eliz . t are afflicted with a beastly pervorted taste ; for in the course of tho paBt week the Lord Mayor has received several letters from tradesmen and others about to proceed to Australia and California , making proposals of marriage to tho girl , and promising to treat nor with the greatest kindness in the distant country to which they were about to proceed!!!—On Monday Mahomet was brougl t before Alderman Hooper , and after being cautioned against continuing his begging profession , was told be would be sent to the union , where he would be disposed of according to the regulations of the
ALLEGED VIOLATION BY A POLICEMAN . A . " -Jhe Marylebone Police Office , police constable Porter , 130 , S , was placed at the bar , charged with having violated Elizabeth Smith , aged 20 , servant to Mrs . Morgan , a lady residing in Aberdeen-place , St . John ' s-wood . The prisoner has been six or seven years in the force . The offence was alleged by prosecutrix to have taken place on the previous night at ten o ' clock inside the gate of an uninhabited house in St . Jobn ' g-wood-terrace-park , to which place he bad dragged her after he bad undertaken , at her request , to ahowher thowayto 71 , Finchley-road , to which dwelling ine had beed directed to go , in order that she might fetch home her mistress ' s daughter , who had been there spending the evening . After numerous witnesses in support of the charge had been examined , the magistrate observed that It waa a matter which he felt himself called upon to send for the consideration of a jury , but that he waa willing to take hait-tlws prisoner in £ 50 , and two sureties in £ 40 each , for hu ( prisoner ' s ) appearance at the sessions .
A ROW OP " ALL NATIONS . " At the sunie court , Mr . YardJey was engaged for some time in the investigation of a charge of assault and disorderly conduct against nine foreigners , who created a serious disturbance on Saturday evening near the immediate vicinity of the London Dock . After a deal of confused evidence , Mr . Yardley said he would simplify the matter , which was somewhat confused , rb much as possible . Paul , the Finlander , was the principal iu the affair , and was ai much Binned against as sinning . The Finlander was in the public home drinking with another foreigner , a friend , and some dugnitmg women interfered with him and Bpat in bis beer . A quarrel and fi ght eilBued , and at last the waiter interfered and struck the inlander with a stick , and got his own finger bitten . Then an idle man named Roberts who had been out of work for a fortnight Z , 2 ? 1 XS
Bponging on tne sailors , joined in thi affray , and Paul lost ShftpiWS ^ V " ^* « K got inlo a lltkl hi ™ « te ^ i P ° Ilce conBtable for the purpose of i l l f i i i l l w 0 mm bnel , the black man flourished a poS ? Three men at for usine his knife Snlnl . o \ ' e fined Istmra 40 b ' for fcTOMte ^ fttej- -a- » w it "UaGLARY
. . .... . ~ . . iSw ^ - * - ^ ££ S'Ta ^ 2 » 's was \ m dutv in wif £ i ! f *• « ° Mtable of the H division , 5 Lrvin ? om 8 Dftitti l behi ^ t"em w . tho prisoner , XKhf JHS 2 S the , gbfc of which was bo great SS them and ZiJ W ? ffith ifc ' He oroBsed over to SmfeSed and unn ^ ™^ 7 took to their heels » na escaped , and upon demanding to know what the priso-
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found it to consist of a number of p 10 L " «» / h ° money to tho valu » of several H " *« had no sooner deprived her of than " Ji t ! l"clla h » fast ag ebe could , and it was only after a 8 hBrn ° ! » and a violent contest , in which sbo resisted wiM , ° ^ * ij ; ?'" ation . that [ t was nece 88 nryto ™ S to muW dfl < with her , that she was ultimately lodged in tho Zi foro 9 was subsequentl y discovered that thViWrnuTh been in collusion with several burglars , and wi £ h « ? ° them while they wero cam-ing % n their deS& for »» Bndio , a constable of the A division , JSi T > fe was p , 8 sing a tavern at Mjle . end k n - « ated that before her apprehension , and saw her Btanfi I t- * twelve paces of ono of its doors , which struckSL IIthm what singular ; hut , as tlwhoiw opened toffi ?' went on hu beat without further notice , . i ,. d on hi ?? ' be ¦ n about ten minutes afterwards , he fount ! the prison ^ "' «««! one of the side doors wi . lo open . He therffere * , w 2 \ Sl and "t their comi « S down it wmK J that tho house had been broken into durW 11 , V ' , ed closets and desks forced open with jil"V » f t , which had been left behind by tho bnrefiw . Z-S hn ^ b " r ! cases thrown about empty , their contents . ,. fi ? X es a
or Hem , scattered over the floor , as though the tliio 1 . > been interrup ted in their operations , an / amoSX , d perty carried off by tbo burglars were , a m mlfc ° J'T ' fish-forks and other article ? of phto , so '" '" "' vur money from a side-bar , and numerous paSes of „„ ™ Pieces and halfpence to the value of afc le 2 £ 5 renamed Butt , one of the tavern servants now io . wi'T swore to several of tho wrappers of pae&e " of Z ly money taken from the prisoner , ho h £ | 1 n » e f Wj manner enveloped themand UfawUo so d "
, SSV deS tll'r f nun nan .,,, „;„ ., „ . _ .. _¦ , _ . l : ,. ""•"' OMl . l J MOllM . fiud one penny piece marked in a peculiar manner aJ S " been delivered to him by the proprietor of the 2 tahl S inonton the same night that the house had been hi £ , ' into . On being called upon for her defence , ttoprhol who was stated to bo of most respcetablo conn ^ in ? •' to be herself of very abandoned Lft ! deSES"R & property found upon her b y the police had been iKnS her to carry by one of t he men * ho had MTO , X , ? £ ? her ' having the slightest suspicion that it had ' bid C estlycome by . She was remanded . 8 Uo " '
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, WindmUUtrett , Haymarket , in tho City of YTeBtminster , t £ f ~ PrUtor , aad published b ) the Baid Johh Bekm •« the o * 183 , Fl « et-6 tre * t Jn the Oity of LwdM .-at fwtoJ ) Ju < n > 26 , »"
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OlPOBD COMMBMOSATION . —The processinn on tfcfi Tain saasst" toto " ""' && £ *
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MARKETS . CORK . ^ rARK-LASE , June I 8 .-TI 1 P weather continues very unsettlo . l 1 , hitherto the apprehensions entertained for the snfetv of tin ! arc not sufficiently general to csiuse any advance in ' the v-, w"S ! wheat in Mnrk-lane . The few parcels of English at market 1 disposed of this morning at Monday ' s quotations , andTItahK SfraS 3 lni ; BBiaf 01 ' eiBnWll 0 ilt imd fl 0 Ur w " «« H Mauk Use , Monday—There was nut , a small show of Enirlid , wheat :. t market tins morning , and the whole was clearcil offit , advance of fully Is pei- qr . upon last Mondaj ' s prices . For foS wheat we had moreiixjuiry . and the prices made wero l 1 hiRher . There was a further large arrival of Americin I q Jut the weather being unsettled , caused more inqui y L S fresh samples . Barley dull salo , but not eheaper V ? X Peas Is dearer . The arrivals of oats in the past week « c e Jf largo , hut the trade to-day was firm , excepting or heated s In which were difficult to quit at previous rates . LiuS ! & ? & Wednesday . —Iu our trade to-day we have not any alter iHah i note , the vuUnuince Monday is of a mora favourable chwSrl ! than of late for the growing crops , particularly Whoat BREAD . —The prices of whtaten bread in ihe metropolis -i » f ™ CJd . to 7 d ;; of household ditto , 5 d . to 6 d . per 41 bs loaf . rOm CATTLE . SsiiTaF ! EtD .-F « r the time of year , to-day ' s market was hut nm derately supplied with foreijjn stook-the general quality of Sh was by no means first-rate : and the arrivals of Aeaiti fam 1 SStad MUW diStriC ' > a " WCl 1 a ' " r ° m Scotlund ' TOrewmSfi Head op Cattle at Smitufield . — Friday . —Beasts 831- «»„ ss , sa ^ : Avat > r ^ - ^> . ™^ Beef 2 s lOd to 4 s Od ; Mutton , 2 s lOd to 4 s Od ; Veal '< 10 , 1 m offal ? ! Pork ' 2 s 6 dto 388 d ' Price P « stone of s ' lbsHsinkinS Newgate and LEADENHAw—Notwithstanding that these markets have bpen seasonably well supplied with eaeff kind of ZZ sinto our ¦ latt report , the general demand has ruled steady , and , in some instances , prices have an upward tendency ' Inferior beef , 2 s 4 d to 2 s Gd - , middling ditto ' s 8 d to 2 sli . a-wIim 1 o f ! 'A n ci ., to 3 a Od P"me sma 11 - 3 s 2 < J * o «•«; Iu ce 15 HmEW ? rior '" T' 2 s 8 il to 2 s loa i » aaS £ 5 uio-3 s Od to 3 s 6 d ; prime ditto , 3 s 8 d to 3 s lOd ; veal , 2 s 8 d to 3 * lOfl SmalUmrk , 3 s 2 d to 3 s 6 d ; lambs , 8 s lOd to is 1 M . P « ffltafby ifi POULTRY , &o . Newgate and Leadenhali ,. —Ducks , 23 Od to 4 s Od tame nl > hit « Os 0 d to 0 . 0 , 1 , pigeons , . SdtoSd Surrey fowls , ll 3 d ot £ ditto chicken * , 5 s to 7 s Odj barn-door fowls 4 s Od to 6 s per So f ° l ^ » ixH P i l :, ? rench dilt 0 ' *» M to ^ per 120 ; fresh butter , 8 Jd to Is Od per lb . PISH .
BiLLiNGSGATE—Eels , 4 d to lid per lb . ; soles , 4 d to Is 9 d Mr pair ; lobstere , Sd to Is 8 d each ; cod fish , 2 s Od to 4 s each turb ^ t er lb ' mackare 1 3 d t 0 5 d cach crimped scate , fid to 8 d PROVISIONS . Tri ^ h h t ? £ l uiet 5 tatG Of , bu 9 ines 3 ™ ce our last . The sales of lint n u "f , . ^ e been few and unimportant , and prices for mut a no-Vfc ^ 2 s Pf cwt . cheaper , owing to local supplies sunersc r «? B ^ e drand t 0 , £ Ome ? Xtea t- ° ' Dutch the arrivals were rather less than usual , and the price advanced in consequ-nce 4 s amount of business done , and previous rates supported with dlffi . nc &Vv i" ^' y ^ dy in demand and value . Lavd wi thout Sy ^ Ka ^ rnfe ^ PBIC £ 8 OF BUITEB , CDBESE , HAMS , &C . Friosland , per cwt 70 to 72 Double Gloucester S < 5 > ^ 66 70 perewt . ' ... 4 Cto 56 » F 76 80 Single , do . ... 4243 Ditto ( middling ) U 80 York Hams ' . ' . ' 60 70 Carlow ( new ) _ 70 Westmoreland , do 60 63 Waterford . do - 68 Irisb , do 5 s 02 ?? ' ? ° — 6 C American . do 28 36 JwwiMlt - GO Wltehiro Bacon Z" * -- — 64 fcreen ) 60 62 Fresh Butter , per doz ... 8 10 Waterford Bacon 50 90 Cheshire Cheese , per Hamburg , do 51 57 cwt 50 70 American do .. . ' . V . _ - Chedder , Co 56 OS
FRUIT AND VEGETABLES . CoyESTGAaDEN . -Veeetables and fruit are plentiful , although owing to the coldness of the weather , the former have received a slight check . The sale for EnglUh pineapple , continuus rather ™ ll ^ f m I obtam « d - . Ora"B are plentifull y supplied , and very good , Nuts are nearly the same a ? lastquoted Scriwhemes hl «« li ? # a | an ) l P ' iettuce 6 , and artichokes continue to be supplied from France . Potut . es are generally good in ouility . nkn « ft . ih fil ° ° l ' ? bo : lrde' -8 in *» West of England , Ireco&n XSS ' fKK ^' aZ ! llc - ' * > ™^ POTATOES . BonouGii -Since our last report there has not been any armale ^ e sx ^^ ^^ * £ sssaz& I or , , K ^; ent 9 140 s to 160 s per ton Sco tch ditto , 120 s to 150 s , hops . trfctsTth ^ t , ^ 11 0110 " - 815 ?^ 1 ' farted from various die-^ "S ^ ffi SWMBS * -- " ous 6 e . x Pockets 1 l ^ a to 12 fia Weald of Eema .... At to Uh . MidandEastKents :: •; :: !« s 9 t ^ f 0 8 B COLONIAL PRODUCE . kST ^? n a ketop 8 , "lf h ( luu P '' yet i *> i' « mount of cludinTtbo R » l ? ,, r , » 160 , «»<» hew »» of West India told inciuaing tne Uarbadoes in pub ic sale which wont nff it n sliai 0 lower price , Sis Od to 39 s . 2 ^ 400 bags of MaurUhTs sold L public ttSSP ^ zssttttte £ SS ot o ^ r ^ oSon ^ lS JMSSJS HAY AND STRAW . 6 traw T ^ n ^ Mea hay 65 g t 0 80 s ; clover hay 70 s to Mft hnvfiSs L % f — OMBE « UHD i-Me » dow hsy 65 s to 81 s ; clover B ? ftoM ? * ' ' T t 0 308 > ffHHMHAPtt .-MMd . nr W . thfrgiulutelf ^ ° t 0 98 S ; 8 traw 23 S to 28 s ; ptr l ° OILS . ' !^ n ! 1 8 V > Q ? er wt 278 6 a t 0-8 Od i rapeseed , En lish reBnd . ner t , n l ! i J ! , forei ' 82 s 9 d t 0 33 « brown , 31 s , Gallipoji . per t ) n , £ 45 to jC—; Spanish , £ 4 S tn £ it-, e ^ ori , ko"u * ' bagged , £ 86 ; South Sea , £ 33 0 s to £ 36 Osteal , pile , tfSW *" £ — Oa ; ditto coloured , £ 30 to £ —; Coi , £ 3 * U » to £ - ; Pilcb »™» £ 28 to £ 30 ; Cocoa Nut , per ton , £ 38 to £ 40 j Palm , £ 29 <»*• WOOL . ' The imports of Woll into London last week wore 12 , 271 baUJ . o ™ . - 08 2 were from Sydnes , 1 , 859 from Van Diemen ' s tan" ' 1 , 378 from South Australia , 776 from Portland , 211 from MogsOTrti 756 from Port Philip , 134 frem Germany , and the rest from Vancouver ' s Island , &c . The market is steady , but as the eroi grBtwo to Auatraliais bo large , a further rise in prices muy be cbeckco . COALS . ( Pricei of CoaU per ton at the close of the marktt . ) , Siewarf t , 16 s ; Hettun ' s , 16 a ; Bradyll's , lss 3 d ; Richmond * 18 b ; South Durham , 14 s 9 d ; Wylatn ' s , 13 a 9 d ; Eden , « s 1 Harti ej » , Us 6 d . A very heavy market , with sliips ou demurrag e ,
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Irom the London Gazette of Tveiday , June SSd BANKRUPTS . William Frederick Blackburn , St . Gcorge ' s-pIace , Knightsbn ^' and Motcombeweet , Belt-rave-square-Joseph C laridge ,, Bn »« W ; JeweUer-Cbarles Louis Kelly , Woolwich , grocer-WilliHtn Uiohwo son , Lombard-street , City , merchant-John Fry Reeves , J ° l ' * f denck Recres , Orlando Reeves , and Archibald Beeves , Taun' ™ fl ° n r Ge Orge l . RuHond ' L « ton . Bedfordshire , and Falcon square , City , straw bonnet manufacturer-Jose Alphonso Tho »»" Thavios-inn , Holborn , flour merchant . SCOTCH SEQUESTRATIONS . , _ Dancan Blaok , Glasgow , spirit dealer-George Proudfoot » n » William Crowl , Inverness , builders . ( From Friday / Gattttt . ) Edward Matthew Hadawoy , Slftle-upon-Tyne , 8 ^ ' ^ mS ^ Ma , nico ' li ** lil * & , City , mercnant-John WalflgJ Munches er drysalter-WWiam Wheeler . Abergavenny , « J » X ™ *?\ I' innkee Pe * -Wniiam Wood , Hoyland Ne tUer , ^ shire , timber merchant .
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8 THE STAR OF FREEDOM . ^ f 1 « S ^— tim ^^ * " u «^»
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cf j ¦? < IVHS BEZER at the Prtattng . omce , « i - tW Pr i ? . ted by JOHS BEZER at the Printing-oBice , 16 . , %
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Northern Star (1837-1852), June 26, 1852, page 8, in the Nineteenth-Century Serials Edition (2008; 2018) ncse.ac.uk/periodicals/ns/issues/vm2-ncseproduct1684/page/8/
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