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Northern Star (1837-1852), 7th August 1852, Edition 2 of 2, Page 6, THE NEW HQUSE OF COMMONS

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      Umeetufb —^ 6 The Star Of Freedom. Augus...

      umeetUfB —^ 6 THE STAR OF FREEDOM . Augus t 7 . 1553 " ' —————¦——^^» - - III ¦ ¦ I ¦¦ ! ¦¦ .... . — ^ 1 IWMM >

      Miscellaneous

      miscellaneous

      Bubstso Of Th* Amaios.— Tnesum Subsri -D...

      BuBStso of th * Amaios . — tnesum subsri -d or the rafief of « n <* e who suff . red by the burning of t > e -imaion h » reaited £ 14 . 000 . ¦ ¦ . mm - Mis- Bukbsti Courts has g iven the n nu £ ceit sum of & Q 09 towards ine cost of the erection of a uew church and acijools m Limohouse . Mbctiko of the S * w PARLiAME . fi .-It » expected that the n « -w parliament will assemble about the third week in October . . . , -. u Saaoss' Homes . —It has been determined , after much thoug ht and con-k ' er ^ ble discussion , to ftrm independent sailors * homes at IIi mouth and Dsvonport Electric Telegraph Police Stations . —Shortly the various police actions in the metropolis ami its out-kirts , will be count cted nith ooeanother and the railways by ekctric teh'granii . _ , '

      A Phejsuesce . — Tho Order of Redemption'tta have shown their ffr . -itirude to the E * rl of Aberdeen , ny purchasing hi * lordship ' s mansion in Argyle-slreetand the grounds behind it for « J . e sum of £ 21 , 000 . Status to Dr . Jesseb — A comr . iittee has been formed for the purpose of erecting a colossal bronze statue to the memory of Dr . Jeniur , to-be placed ia a public s : tuition ia the metropolis . Medical Besetolesi College . —Tho funds of this excellent institution have just been augmented by a grant of £ 100 from th- directors ol the London , Brig hton , and Suuth-Coast Railway Con p-uiy . Special DEaeBREBS . —It is enact- d in tha Common Law Pro-adore Act , that no pleading shall be deemed in-ufficieat for any defect which could heretofore only be objected to by special demurrer . Cuaeiso Cross Hospital . —The annual distribution of prizes to ihe students most distiiguished fo < - their acquirements in the various branches of medical study at this institution took plaoa on Saturday last .

      PnBSFjft raoii the Sultax to the Portsmouth "j ; SHTAL The Alavir of Portsmouth , Benjamin Brnnble , E q , has received £ 50 from the Sukan for the benefit of the Portsmouth Hospital . The New Parliamest . —The last Parliament was dissolved o :. the 1 st of July , having assembled on the 18 th of November , 1317 It is dounted whether the new Parliament will meefc before Novem er . The Koh-i-Soor . —The catting of this diamond at Messrs . Garrard ' s establishment proceeds satisfactorily , and the workmen have hiib' -rto nut with no serious obstacle in their delie-teand difficult task . . -JtBMDcnED Discovenr of Gold at Lissaskba . —It is « - * mw red that a mine has been discovered ou the Eirl of B ne ' tf ^ state , within two miles of Lisnasfcea , tho metal of which is said to ho of an auriferous quality . Sox attesdasce of JunTHKs— At the Durham Assizes , ffteen jurymen , clfcven of whom are residents in the city , v . ere fined £ 2 each for noa-attecdance at the late Quarter Se-non . is

      Tees Hot . —A Scotch p ^ per says that the w < -ather so warm in Morayshire that young gentlemen iu kilts and in their shirt sleeves , their coats over their arms , are to b « found walkins from church in the company of young ladies ! Electric Telbobafhs asd Railway Truss —A proposal is on tbe-tapis for communication hetween tra-ns in motion and stations by means of clectiicity . so ttat they muy recprocate signals fu the even ; of danger at given distances . Somerset Hocse asd TPhitehai-l —We understand that it has at length been finally decided that tho whole of the Admiralty departments shall be located at one establishment , and that all the branches at Somerset House shall be removed to Whirebal ! . Gulp Murdeb . —Christopher Maisey , the person against whom the jury returned a verdict of " Wilful Murdi-r" in ihe inquest held before Mr . Wasbrough , coroner for Berks , on the body of tbe child found in Wadley-park fish-pond , has just been captured at Liverpool .

      Glasgow Si-jfEssioS Bmdge . —Wo notice that steps have been taken for commencing the rebuilding' of this bridge , and we believe such precautions will be taken a- to prevent further dehy in completing the undertaking . — Glasgow Sentinel . Ibos Boats for Austria . —An order is being executed hy an iron ship builder of Gateshead , for five iron boats , of seven hundred tons each , for an Austrian company . They ate intended for river navigation , to be drawn by horses , a : d each is to be one 1 mdrcd and ninety feet in l ^ ncth . Mirrors vrox Locomotives . —This plan app- rs to hive been tried experiment illy so far hack as 1849 on tne London and South Western R til way , but was discontinued on account of the mirrors being calculated to distr-iot the a - tendon of the drivers , whose duty it is to look a-head , and of th « - guards to ' ook fore and aft .

      Acstkauas Emigration . —Mrs . Chisholm , the promoter of e ^ i k-ratioa by families , has received numerous remittances [ amounting in one wt-ek to £ 3 . 000 ] from the emgrants =-ent out to Australia by her sociviy , for tbe purpose of providing passages for their relatives aud friends left in this country . Female Pilot . —A schooner was lately piloted int" > the iarbour of Poole , Dorsetshire , by a woman , who boarded tho ve > sel before any of the regular pilots ,, and offered her services . This female pilot , whose name is Brown , successfully contended for a rowing prize , at a regatta , some rears j-ince .

      Eepbeskstatiox of Tiverton . —It is currently reported that Mr . Heathcote , whose increasing infirmities render Wm ' -esa capable of discharging the arduous duties of par liamentary life than in former years , is aiiout io reiire from the - repre-emation of Tiverton , in favour of Lord Enrjiig . - ton , the late representative for Plymouth . —Plymouth Times Diaths of Plaintiffs asd Defendants . —Among the many alterations made by the Common L iw Procedure Act , which will take effect ou the 24 th of October , is one to the effect that the death of a plaintiff or defendant shall not cause an action to abate , but it may be continued as set forth in the statute . Death ox Mr . Lessie , of Edinburgh —On the 20 th last , died , at the advanced age of seventy-three , Mr . Wm Lsnnie , author of tbe English Grammar a » d other works which bear his name . Ilis works have long possessed a British reputation , and still keep their deserved place among many distinguished competitors . — Edinburgh

      Witness-Default of Public Collectors . —V ? ithin the past few days two out of the t « re « colltc . ors to tho L eds Waterworks Comp ny have been discovered to be defaulters One of them , name- ! Helton , whose accounts are deficient £ 200 , ha < auscifided . The other is a defaulter to the extent of £ 4 . 0 . The company hold security to the amount of £ 100 in each casf . The Port of Pltaiouth —The contractors for tbe formatiou of the Great Western DjcHs are rapidly pushing forward the works . The cofferdam across the mouth of the b-. y is ne-irly complete , and it may safely be anticipated that in the course of twolve months the accommodation will ha equal to the accommodation of the lar ^ e mail steamers now re .-ortins to this port , and so will no longer render it necessary thai tdey should go up tho channel for examin-itlm ana repair .

      Death of Admiral Lorivq . —Sir John Wentworth Loring . K . C . B ., K . C . H . of Pear tree Ilou-e , Southampton , died a t Itvde on Thursday . » eck . Admiral Loring was born Oct . 1775 , in America , being son of th" late Joshua Lorins , Esq ., perman nt high-sheriff of the Province of M issaehus-. i'ts , previously to the American War of Independence , and grandson of C tmmodore Lorinsf , who commanded on tho lakes of Cauda , also previous to that war . The Militia . —The uniform for the militia is in active preparation , government bavins contracted fur several thou and « eta , of which the greater part are already complete . The dr- 'ss is of the ordinary military appearancethe coat buttons up c osa to tha neck , and the tail is the aarro-v pe « k , or " bob-ta'l . " The colour is scarlet , with yellow cuil-r and cuffs ; one row of buttons , of a dirk leaden hue , surmounted by a crown only , by Firrain , decorates the fro : i .

      A Valuable Cargo . —The freighthrought by the West India mail steamer Orinoco , wnich arrived at Southampton onMonday , was the lamest and most valuable ever landed at that port . Independent of 109 passengers and a very large general cargo , the value of the precious metals and precious stones " on board of her amounted to nearly 3 , 500 . 000 dollars . The value of the go ' d on board was about 450 , 000 doliais , the pearl * and platina above 6 . 000 dollars , and the silver in bars and dol ' ars m-arly 3 . 00 ' J . OOO dollars . The speiie wis in above 1 , 100 packages , and weighed about 80 ton * . The f reight of the specie alone would amount to above £ 7 . 000 . An immense escort was reqnirpd to guard through Mexico the convey mce of the 2 . 500 . 000 , dollars , cons'gited to Messrs . B * ving t \\ t h * Mexican government . ExTExsioji of Monet Order Offices . —The fol owing notice lias been is-iue-i by tlie Postuvister General . Minor-i . oney

      order < m ' ces will be opened at the under-mentioned places on tho respective dates named : —Crowland , Lincolnshire , ( post town ) Petjrhoiough , to be opened on the 2 nd of Augusi ; Honlev . Yorkshire , ( post town ) Huddersfleld , to be ojieurd on the 6 th of A « aa * t ; L irabourne , Bt-rkshire , ( post town ) flungerford , t « be nppne'l on the 3 rd of August : On th * 2-i-i of August the my > r money order office at Bron « b , Westmorland , will be reduced to a minor money order « 'fBee . . JJ . B—P <>* tMia = t raare infoimed that in the instructions , N ' <> . 27 , 1 S 52 , it was erroneously , stated that the money order office , at upper Mill , is situated in Lancashire insti-ad of Y- < rk-hi > -e . Tne necessary correction must be mi e in the list . In the books of en a -y order offices , recently circulated , it was also incorrectly stated that Haywood is served from Bury , Lm-ashire , instead of Manckei-tir . Theaece-sar . . correction must be ma : e accordingly . Arrival of the First Stb & m Collier in the Thames

      —On Monday * he John Bo * e- screw «> tramer , Scott , m : i 8 ter , the pr- curso . ot a series o f iron steamers intended > o compete wit i the railways in the carriage of coals from tbe rorth . * : < s « ao'ed ii > to Popbr Sew Dock 1 , to < ii > ii « er her ca go , hav us arived on Saturday , with near y 600 tons of coals f « "m Xewcast ! f-on Tyne . ibis vessel is built of iron , by > ess - « . Palin r .. f J « to * , which firm ha * another vessel , the C » u te-s of -Strathn o e , 20 feet longer , an < i of improved CoiisxuHion , desi ^ 'f . el for tb « - same trade , already laid down and piti . ned . The John Bow * is 465 tons regi ter , but citable of carrying upwar « is of GOD ton * of coal * . Her eiiaine- , of direct .-u't-i-ii . b < \ fessr « . Stephenson and Co ., of Xewct-ti" , are nominally of 70 h rso power , but will work up io 210 E % -. ry provisiuii n ; is Oe ^ u made for the economy of spa . e wi < f «" - . Tworimiar ies « i-l > ha ve been built at LSveriF-o ) for the Hfirtlepoui and London , and another by Marshal , oi South S «<• ds , to jdy between that port ana the ILsuue- ; mi-j all the great baild .-r * at Newcastle , Sunoerlai ., 1 , » h <| . p , . J ( l | bf # ^^ ^ ^ (( f etdm n „ T > tZ » V ' e de- er , Pt » " » Of * e- self , that in «« 0 UC t » elv . seied . exPe-: te . satiii . g colliers will be entirely super-

      ^Tssf^ Jntehisenw

      ^ tssf ^ JnteHisenw

      Home Circuit. Murder By A Mother. Guildf...

      HOME CIRCUIT . MURDER BY A MOTHER . Guildford . —Maria Chitty , 45 , a respe ctable-looking w oman , attired in deep mourning , was indicted for tlie wilful murder . of her child , Jane Chitty , aged seven years , by beatmz out its brains with a mallet . Mr . knapp conducted the prosecution * , the prisoner was riefrnded b y Mr . Clarkson . . I te learned counstl for the prosecution opened the case in a very kind and temperate manner . He said that the unhappy woman at the bar was not only called upon to answer the heinous charge of wilful murder , but-he was accused of having wilfully and in a most horrible manner deprived of lif 0 her own offering . The case appeared to be one of a most melancholy ' char acter for he said there

      , would be very little doubt that the act had been committed by the prisoner while labouring under a state of great excite .-nent and miserv , consequent upon her husband having been suddenly deprived of his reason and cons'gned to « lunatic asylum , thus depriving her and her family of their support and maintenance . He went or . to say th-. t tho case for the prosecution almost w-. uld establish tho fact that at the time the prisoner destroyed her child she was not in such * state of mind as to render her legally responsible , bathe added ttat inasmuch as a dreadful crime had und yu btedl y been committed , it was essential for the safety ° f *» . that a feu mi strict inquiry should be made into all the circumstances connected with it , and if it should be m « ' *« to appear satisfactorily that the prisoner really Was Jn such a state of mind , he bad no hesitation in telling them bat it would he their dutv to acquit her upon that ground ,

      a ' ' -d to say by their verdict that she was not goiity of trie dreadful crime laid to her charge . . T'ie following witnesses were then examined : — William Chitty , a son of the prisoner , said—My mother and father carried on tho business of a baker , in Quarrystreet , Guildford ; but my father became deranged in Septemher last , and since then I have assisted my mother m carrying on the business . My father was taken to' Bethlehem owd-house . On the 6 th of May 1 had three brothers a > d two sisters , Eliza and Jane , the deceased . We all lived in tho house in Quarry-street , and my two sisters slept in he same room with my mother ; and the servant , Ellen Young , slept ia the same room . About four o ' clock in the morning on the 6 th of May I was awoke by my mother calling to me , and when 1 went to see her she asked me for the kt > v of the shop , and I gave it to her and went back to bed . " About seven o ' clock I heard a sort of cry in my mother ' s bedroom , which induced me to get up immediately

      and go there , and upon entering the room I saw my two sisters in the bed , and my mother -was in the act of beating them with a wooden mallet . ( The instrument was produced ; it was about eighteen inches long in the handle , was made of very heavy wood , and was altogether a very frightful weapon . ) When I got up to my mother she Was about fo strike my sister Eliza , and I laid hold of her hand and placed her on the side of her own bed , and she dropped tho mallei , and exclaimed , "I have murdered my children . " I then looked in the bed , and saw that my sisters were covered with blood , and Jane died the same day , about one o ' clock . My other sister is stiil alive . El en Young said—I was in the prisoner ' s service , and ^ I ep ? in the same room with her and her children . On the morning of the Gth of May the prisoner awoke me about six o ' clock and told me to get up . She then went down stairs , and I followed her , and I was surprised at seeing the mallet , which was always kept in the cellar , on a chair ; and I covered it over with a ' cloth .

      Mr . T . J , Sells said—I am a surgeon , residing in Guild--ford . On the morning of the Gth of May , in consequence o ? inf irmation 1 received , I went to tho house of the prisoner , and , upon going into the bedroom , f saw the two ch Mren lying on the bed weltering in their blood . The prisoner was seated upon another bed in a state of great agitation . She wrung her hands , and exclaimed , " What have I done ! I have killed my children . I could not help it I did not know what I was about . " She made use o *" other expressions of a similar kind , but I did not pay particular attention , but proceeded to examine tho children . I found them both alive at that time but dreadfully injured , and I s : iw at once that the deceased , Jane , was in a desperate condition , and evidently dying ; her skull was fractured , and the brain was oozing out , and it was impossible she could survive . Tho other child was also severely injured , but sho has sinco recovered . Tho injuries were suoh ns would be produced by the mallet I have seen in court .

      The learned Judge was about to sum up the case , when the jury interposed , and said it was unnecessary he should do so , as they were unanimously of opinion that the prisoner ought to be acquitted upon the ground that at the time she destroyed her child she was not of sound mind . A verdict of Not Guilty , on the ground of insanity , was then recorded , and the prisoner was ordered to be detained iu custody during her Majesty ' s pleasure .

      NORFOLK CIRCUIT . ATTEMPTED VIOLATION . Ipswich . —John Fuller , aged 22 , was indicted for the rap" or Frances Woods , at Eriswell . Mr Power appeared for the prosecution , and Mr . "William Cooper for the prisoner . The prosecutrix was an interesting and cemarkably modest looking young woman , and it appeared from her evidence that the prisoner had formerly been her lover , and had , in fact , heen engaged to her for upwards of a year ; but had been a short time before the commission of the crime , discarded by her " because , " as she said ,

      " he had acted so imprudently towards mo , and she had subsequently contracted another engagement . On Sunday , the 18 th of May , about half-past eleven , the prisoner came into the . cottage where the prosecutrix resided with her father and brother , ? and after ascertaining from her that they were both gone to chapel at Brandon , a distance of about six miles , he perpetrated the offence with which he was charged . The prosecutrix afterwards walked to her nwr' -ied sister's , about two miles off , and complained to her of th « prisoner ' s conduct . The prisoner was apprehended the same evening , and excused himself by imputations on thv character of the prosecutrix , which were clearly false . H ' s Lordship having summed up ,

      The jury found him Guilty of an assault with intent , and his Lordship sentenced him to six months' imprisonment with hard labour .

      WESTERN CIRCUIT . CHILD MURDER , Bodmin . —Gertrude Wellington was indicted for the wilful murder of her male infant child at Luxulyon . The prisoner upon being called upon said , " I am not guilty , it was not my child . " Mr . Colo conducted the ease for the prosecution , and Mr . Poulden , at the request of the learned Judge , watched the case on behalf of the prisoner , who otherwise would not have i ; een defended . We give the facts of the case as detailed in the evidence . John Smith . —On the morning of Sunday the 2 nd of May , I went to a pond near Mr . Parkyns' house at Nansoawen , to pick watercresses . I saw what appeared to be tho arm of a child . I took it out of the pond and went and informed Mr . Parkyns , the child was naked . I saw a fleshy substance fall from the child as I took it up .

      Robert Parkyns . —I went to the pond and saw the child lying by the side of it . I had the child taken to the constable ' s . The following day Pasco brought a skirt to me . It was in a very dirty filthy state . The prisoner had , lived with me for ten months . John Pasco . —I am a servant of Mr . Parkyns . I was employed to clean out this pond on the Monday morning . I found a skirt in it . There were spots of blood upon it , and it smelt offensively . The skirt was about a foot from the place where the child was found . This is the skirt . William Bennett . —I am a constable . On the 2 nd of May I received the body of a dead child from Smith , and I afterwards took it before the coroner . I subsequently received a skirt . There was a bloody substance about it . It smelt dreadfully bad , as if something dead had been wrapped in it .

      John Ward . —I am a surgeon at Bodmin . On the evening of the 2 nd of May I saw the body of the child . It was a remarkably fine child . On tho following morning I saw the body before tho coroner , and made a post mortem examination . All the organs , with the exception of the brain , were in a perfectly healthy condition . Tho lungs were healthy , nearly filling the cavity of the chest . They were firm in their consistence , of a pale reddish colour . The air-vessels were filled with air and crepitated , so that the child h « d inspired , They were submersed in water ; they floated , and when air was pressed out still they floated . I have no doubt on earth but that tho child had breathed . Decomposition had r . < t commenced , the bowels were perfectly healthy . The skin on the surface was much

      decomposed . The brain was very putrid . On the back of the head I found the mark or marks of a violent blow or blows , which I believe to have been inflicted while the child was alive—a large black mark , extravasation of blood , and a yellowish tint , which is evidence of the injury having been given while the circulation was going on ; and my firm conviction is , that the blow was given while there was life . I think that the child had died from five to seven or eight days before . On tho same day I made an examination of the prisoner ; there was , in my opinion , downright evidence of the prisoner having been recently delivered of a child , five or six days before . I afterwards examined a blanket of the prisoner ' s bed , and found marks as of a labour having taken place .

      Julia Parkyns . —The prisoner lived with me . Some time before the child was found , inconsequence ofwhatlhad heard , I , on the 14 th of February , accused the prisoner of being in the familyway . She strongly denied it , and said it was her wish she should be taken to a doctor . In consequence of her declarations I was satisfied , and thrown off u . y guard . She slept with Mary Stanlake three weeks before the child was found , but not after that time . I examined her bed on the Monday , and saw certain marks . Mr . Poulden submitted that there was no evidence to go to the jury . Mr . Baron Piatt said , it was necessary that the child should be proved to be the child of the prisoner . He did not know what tbe jury thoug ht of it . The jury immediately said there was not sufficient proof to satisfy them that the child was her ' s . The verdict of Not Guilty was therefore taken , and the prV-oner was discharged .

      The same woman was acquitted of a similar charge two years ago .

      NORTHERN CIRCUIT . CUTTING AND WOUNDING . Newcastle . —Patrick Gillon , 28 , was indicted for having

      Home Circuit. Murder By A Mother. Guildf...

      cut and wounded James M'Guiness , with intent to do him some grievousbodiryiaro . , Mr . Blackwell prosecuted ; and Mr . Otter defended the prisoner . It appeared that the prosecutor is a p itman at a colliery village called Hazlerigir . About one o ' clock on the morning d the 1 st of May he went into a public house kept by Mrs . M'Guiness , and shortly afterwards the prisoners and some other labourers came into 8 he house , and a quarrel ensued between the prisoner and the prosecutor , and they went out to fight . No fight ,, however , occurred , and the prosecutor returned into the house . About five minutes afterwards the prisoner and a named M'Ewen Oame"rtothe

      person house with some other men , and M'Ewen then seized hold of tho prosecutor and endeavoured to p lace him on the ore , swearing " he would roast him " A struggle then took place And both fell , M'Ewen being uppermost-. 1 ho prisoner theft , with a knife in his hand , stooped down , and stabbed the prosecutor in the left side , saying at the same tifne to M'Ewen , " Come along ; I ' ve done tor htm now . The prisoner and M'Ewen then left the house , the prisoner still keeping hold of the knife . The prosecutor was taken home badly wounded . It was found that tho prisoner had absconded , but he was taken into custody at Blyth the same day .

      . . . . " Witnesses were called for tho defence to attempt to set up a different version of the occurrence . Ilis Lordship summed tip , and The jury found the prisoner Guilty . Hd- waii sentenced to transportation for ten years .

      CHARGE OF RAPE . . Carlisle . —Edward Dougherty , aged twenty-four [ neither reads nor writes , ] w ; rs charged with luiving at Wjgton , on the 30 th of Sfay last , feloniously ravished Frances Wilson , a young womni about twenty-four years of age . Mr . Overend and Mr . M'Oubrey appeared for the prosecution ; Mr . Digby Seymour defended fhe prisoner . Mr . Overend stated fhe circumstances of the case to the jury at great length . Francis Wilson , ( lie prosecutrix , a rather interestinglooking girl , then deposed : —On Saturday night , tho 29 th of May , the prisoner came to-my father ' s house forme , about half-past ten o ' clock . lie was a " sweetheart" of mine . He told me that be intended to take me to Gretna Greefh . He proposed going by Bowness , as that was the nearest Way . We then went out ; We called at the Spotted Leopard public-house in Wil ton as we went along , and he had some ale at it . We then went on as far as a place called Esk Rigg . It was a moonlight night . When we got to & sk Rigg , and over the hill near to it , he took me

      into a lowing leading to' som e' meadows , i his was a few yards from the main road . ; He told me he wished to have some rest , and sat down by the hedge side . He took hold of my dress and pulled me down . I had told him that I was siok . He then pulled nje down . He threw me upon the ground . I shotlted and screamed " Murder . " I got away from him , but be followed me and overtook me . I then got hold of the crook of a gate , when he seized my ( eft arm and threw me down , again , [ The witness here described the assault which had been committed upon her . ] He had me upon the ground about a quarter of an hour , and I called out "Murder I" a second time , fie next seized me by the arm , and pulled me along towards Wigton again . We got to Wigton about four o ' clock in the morning , and after I left him , I complained to my brother and his wife of the way in which I had been abased by the prisoner . My dress was very dirty ; my bonnet was crushed and broken ; and both my arms were blackened with struggling against the prisoner .

      Mr . Seymour cross-examined the prosecutrix at considerable length , and elicited . facts which threw doubt upon her testimony . Mr . Nixon , surgeon , the prosecutrix ' s brother , her sisterin-law , her mother , and the police officer who apprehended the prisoner , were also examined , and their evidence corroborated , many material facts in her examination in chief . The jury gave a verdict of Not Guilty .

      Statistics Of The Week. Nova Scotia—The ...

      STATISTICS OF THE WEEK . Nova Scotia—The following returns show tho present state of the population , pursuits , industry , and resources of-the ' province of Nova Scotia , compiled' from the official returns just received ; It appears that the total population of each of the 18 composing this interesting province is as follows : — Halifax 30112 Cumberland 14 , 330 Lunenburg 16 . 395 Colchester 15 , 409 Queen ' s 7256 Pictou 25 , 593 Sbelburne 10 , 622 Sydney 13 , 467 Yarmouth ? . 13 , 142 Guyshoro' 10 , 838 Digby 12 . 252 Inverness 16 , 917 Annapolis 14 , 286 Richmond 10 , 381 King ' s 14 , 138 Cape Breton \ 0 r ron Hants 14 , 330 Victoria / J '' o 8 l ) Total population of the province , 276 , 117 .

      Of married persons of both sexes there aro 78 . 701 ; widowers , 2 . 23 S ; widows , 5 , 916 ; ratepayers , 38 , 338 ; paupers , 1 , 072 ; deaf and dumb , 230 ; blind , 136 ; lunatics , 166 ; idiots , 299 ; . Indians , 1 , 050 ; coloured persons , 4 , 908 . There had been 8 , 120 births , 2 , 802 deaths , and 1 , 710 marriages , during the year 1851 . Tho schools number 1 . 0 SS , and the scholars 31 , 354 . The religious denominations are thus stated : —Church of England , 30 , 482 ; Catholics , 69 , 634 ; Kirk of Scotland , 18 , 867 ; ' Presbyterian Church of Nova Scetia , 28 , 767 ; Free Church , 25 , 280 ; Baptists , 42 J 243 ; Methodists , 23 , 596 ; Congregationalists , 2 , 639 ; Universalists , 580 ; Lutherans , 4 , 087 : Snndemnmans , 101 ; Quakers , 188 ; other denomi . nations , 3 , 791 . These bodies have 507 churches .

      Engaged in learned professions , commerce , & c ., there are—clergymen , 288 ; lawyers , 143 ; doctors , 145 ; merchants and traders , 2 , 415 ; persons employed in manufactures , 3 , 200 ; mechanics , 8 . 895 ; farmers , 31 , 604 ; persons engaged in the fisheries , 9 , 927 ; registered seamen , 1 , 413 ; persons employed at sea , 3 , 961 ; persons engaged in lumbering , 1 , 254 . The inhabited houses are 41 , 455 ; families , 45 , 541 ; uninhabited houses , 2 , 028 ; houses building , 2 , 347 ; st--res , barns ,, and outhouses , 52 , 758 ; probable value of real estate ,. 8 , 050 , 923 ; highest rate for poor and county , £ 16 8 s . 4 d . ; lowest , rate , 10 d . Agriculture . —Number of horses , 28 , 789 ; neat cattle , 156 , 857 ; milch cows , 85 , 858 ; sheep , 282 , 180 ; swine , 51 , 533 ; bushels of wheat , 297 , 157 ; barley 196 , 097 ; rve , 61 , 483 : oats , 1 , 334 , 437 ; buckwheat , 170 , 301 ; Indian corn 37 , 745 ; tons of hay , 287 , 837 ; bushels of ocas and beans , 21 , 638 ; grass seeds , 3 , 686 ; potatoes , 1 , 986 , 789 ; turnips , 467 , 127 ; other roots , 32 , 325 ; butter , 3 , 613 , S 90 lbs . ; cheese , 652 , 0691 bs . '

      Fisheries , —Numbers of vessels employed , 812 ; tonnage 43 , 333- men , 3 , 681 ; boats , 5 , 161 ; men 6 . 713 ; nets and seines , 30 , 154 ; quantity of dry fish cured , 196 . 434 ; barrels of salmon , 1 , 669 ; shad , 3 , 536 ; maekarel ,. 100 , 047 ; herring , 53 , 200 ; alewives , 5 , 343 ; quantity of smoked herrin g , 15 , 409 ; value , £ 217 , 270 ; quantity of fish oil , 189 , 250 ; value , £ 17 , 754 . Manufactures . —Number of saw mills , 1 , 153 ; value , £ 89 869 : hands employed , 1 , 786 ; grist mills , 398 ; value , £ 72 , 649 ; hands employed , 437 ; steam mills or factories , 10 ; tanneries , 237 ; value £ 26 , 762 ; hands employed , 374 ; ¦ value of leather manufactured , £ 52 , 025 ; value of boots and shoes manufactured , £ 73 , 654 ; foundries , 9 ; value , £ 12 , 900 ; hands employed , 138 ; quantity of iron smelted , 400 tons ; value ,. £ 4 , 635 ; value of castings , £ 3 , 486 ; weaving and carding establishments , 81 ; value , £ 11 , 090 ; hands

      employed , 119 ; hand-looms , 11 , 096 ; value , £ 24 , 486 ; yards of fulled cloth manufactured , 119 , 698 ; yards of cloth not fulled manufactured , 790 , 104 ; yards of ; flmnel manufactured , 219 , 352 ; breweries and distilleries , 17 ; value , £ 6 , 032 ; hands employed , 42 ; gallons of malt liquor manufactured , 78 , 076 ; gallons of distilled liquor manufactured , 11 , 900 ; other factories , 131 ; value £ 14 , 382 ; hands employed , 185 ; value of agricultural implements manufactured , £ 16 , 640 ; value of chairs and cabinet ware manufactured , £ 11 , 155 ; value of carriages manufactured , £ 0 , 491 ; value of other wooden ware manufao tured , £ 19 , 233 ; quantity of coal raised , 114 , 992 chaldrons casks of lime burnt , 28 , 603 , value , £ 4 , 433 ; quantity of bricks made , 2 , 845 , 400 ; value , £ 3 , 211 ; tons of gypaum quarried , 79 . 795 ; value , £ 10 , 438 ; grinding stones quarried — ; value , £ 5 , 857 ; value of soap manufactured , £ 28 277 value of candles manufactured , £ 21 , 210 ; ouantitv of manle

      sugar manufactured , 110 , 4411 bs . ; vessels built , 480 ; tonnage , 57 , 776 ; boats built , 2 , 654 . — European Times . London Hospitals . —Modem London contains for its nearly three millions of inhabitants thirteen general bospitals , all of them well appointed with every appliance for the relief of suffering humanity . It this list we include St . Bartholomew s , St . Thomas ' s , Guy ' s , the Westminster , St . George s , the London , tbe Middlesex , University College , Char . ng-cross , King ' s College , the Royal Free , and i * r a y -. ^ be tb ' rteen hospitals possess a collective statt of from 140 to 150 physicians and surgeons , all of whom we must suppose to be fitted for the highest duties of the profession Besides the accredited medical staff of each hospital , at least an equal number of Qualified meriio .

      practitioners are attached to them as resident medical offi-IfJj P " } ° g 18 t 8 ' registrars , and assistants of various sinus , ibe poor persons and others—for all hospital patients are not poor-seeking relief from our hospital svstem «^! ° „ n ? t ° r le u s than the astounding number of 300 , 000 annually . We have extracted this amount , without any rhohnlw . gg ate f omthebesfcretur « s , as furnished by ttftW ^ The fi 8 urea wiU be accredited mm ? . * £ th lar & est of our nosocomial establish-2 ' * V ? H ° Pital of St . Bartholomew , succours KSta * £ 2 " ^ l « ' y . and that its in and outsvs emof rS " ^ 3 °°° in the ^ YefctWs ™* SPfwfi * *}? , mmense amount of medical and almos ?! Ste T in its bestowal » are nearly-we had almost said entirel y-gratuitous .

      ttiSS ? w ™ yU LlVBRwoi ,.-The official returns show donoi ; » t to Wanfs . deluding those for the government of Liv ™ f h ^ * destined fov Australia , left the port t ^ ISndnl- m ^ t r ^^ y < The number ia the bounK ? l ? - nth la 8 fc year * as 13 . ™> - The emigrants man ^ ud Irish ! " * WW ° ° Sed aim ° entire , y 0 ? Gor ' R ^ 'V ^ S ?* ^" 11 is shown l , ya return procurecl sessmn oflftS l ?"*^ & ""^ er ' of divisions in the on -T ubS ^» L "I 127 . f this number , eighty-six were mafters Zr " ^^ n ^ ght . twenty-nine ' on public ^ i £ SJSS f AiV ,, An di ' " were on / rivate fhJK * fflH i . , - """ P & rf'amentary paper relating to SllOOMOfar « been ? rint S ? - ^ 1848 , parliamentvfted war O f tt * S « f e trao dinnry e * P ™™ ° the Kaffir r 0 mof % iMf A . ° ft t ^ u Treasu ,, ydirected t ! ie ? Z ^«* % ^ % ^ gn £ 2 SuS ^ e ^^^

      The New Hquse Of Commons

      THE NEW HQUSE OF COMMONS

      MEMBERS RETURNED TO SBBV * W THB NBW PiMJAMBHT . ( 1 ) LIBERAL , ' ( m ) MISISIBBIALtST . Arundel , Lord E Howard ( 1 ) Ashburton , G Moffat ( I ) Ashton-under-Lyne , 0 Hindley ( I ) « Aylesbury , Dr Layard ( I ) RBethell ( I ) Abingdon . General Caulfield ( 1 ) Aberdeen , G Thompson ( 1 ) Aberdeenshire , Hn Adm Gordon ( m ) Andover , II B Coles ( m ) Sir W Cabifct ( fn ) Armagh ( borough ) Ross S Moore ( m ) Athlono , W Eeogh ( I ) Anglesey , Sir B Bolkeley ( 1 ) Argyleshife , Sir A L Campbell ( m )

      Armagh , ( County , ) Col CaulfMd ( l ) Sir W Verner ( m ) Ayr , J Crawford ( I ) , Ayrshire , Col Sir D ' Jfl Blair ( nr ) Antrim , — Macartney , Captain Pakinghanv ( ministerialists ) Beaumaris , Lord G Paget ( 1 ) Berwick , M Forster ( 1 ) J Stapleton ( 1 ) Beverley , The Hon F Lawley ( 1 ) W Wells ( i ) Bewdley , Sir T Winnington ( I ) Birmingham , W Scbolefield ( 1 ) G P Muntz ( 1 ) Bradford , R Milligj » n ( J ) ' H Wickhnm ( m ) Bi ' idgowatei ' , ' Col Tynte ( 1 ) B S Follett ( m ) Brighton , Sir G Pechell ( l ) Lord A llervey ( I ) Bedford , S Whitbread jun ( 1 ) H Stuart ( m ) Blackburn , W Eceles ( I ) J Pilkington ( I ) Bolton , T Barns ( 1 ) J Crook ( I ) Brecon , J L V AVatkins ( 1 )

      Banbury , II W T . tncrod ( 1 ) Bandon , Lord Bernard ( m ) Bafnstnple , Sir W Frazer ( m ) R Bromirdgb ( m ) Bath , Captain Scobell ( l ) T Phinn ( 1 ) Belfast , J Davison ( m ) H M'Gairhs ( m ) Bodmin , C G Sawlo ( 1 ) Dr Mitchell ( m ) Boston , G II Heathcote ( I ) B B Cabbell ( m ) Breeonshire , Sir J Bailey ( m ) Bridgnorth , H Whitmore ( ni ) Sir R Pigot ( m ) Bridport . TA Mitchell ( 1)—Murrogh ( l ) Bristol , F H Berkeley ( l ) WH GLangton ( 1 ) Buckingham , Marq of Chandos ( m ) Col Hall ( m ) Bury , F Peel ( 1 ) Bury St Edmonds , Earl Jermyn ( 1 ) J Stuart Q C ( rh ) Buteshire , Right Hon J S Wortley ( m )

      Banffshire , J BnS ( 1 ) Bedfordshire , F CH Russell ( 1 ) Colonel Gilpin ( m ) J Davison ( m ) Berkshire , R Palmer ( m ) Visot Barrington ( m ) Berwickshire . Hon F Scott ( m ) Buckinghamshire , Hon C C Cavendish ( 1 ) 0 GDupro' ( rh ) Right Hon B Disraeli ( m ) Brecon , C R Morgan ( m ) Onlne , Earl of Sbclbourne' ( 1 ) Cardiff , Walter Coffin ( 1 ) Chester , Earl Grosvonor ( 1 ); W O Stanley (•!•) Chippenham , J Neeld ( nr ) Captain jr foldero ( m ) Christchurch , Captain Walcott R N ( m ) Cirencester , Hon A G J Ponsonby ( 1 ) J R Mailings ( m ) Coventry , Rt Hon E Ellice ( 1 ) C Geach ( 1 ) Cambridge ( boro ;) , K Macaulay ( m > J H Astell ( m )

      Canterbury , H P Gipps ( m ) Hon B Johnstone ( m ) Carlisle , Sir J Graham ( I ) J Ferguson ( 1 ) Carmarthen , D Morris ( I ) Chatham , Sir FSmith ( m ) Chichester , J Smith ( 1 ) Lord II Lennox ( m ) Clitheroe , M Wilson ( I ) Cambridge Univers , II Goulbourn ( m ) LT Wigram ( m ) Cardigan , PLoveden ( l- ) C ' arlow ( borough ) , J Sadleir ( 1 ) Carnarvon , W B Hughes ( m ) Gtmckfergus , Hon YY II S Cotton ( m ) Cheltenham , Hon Craven Berkeley ( 1 ) Cheshire , North , W T Egerton ( m ) G CLegh ( m ) Cheshire , South , Sir P de Jft . G Egerton ( m ) J Tollc mnche ( m ) C-ckermouth , H . Aglionby ( 1 ) Gen Wyndham ( m )

      Colchester W II Hawkins ( tn ) Lord J Manners ( m ) Coler / iine , Lord Naas ( m ) Cork ( city ) , Sergeant Murphy ( 1 ) W Fagan ( 1 ) Cricklade , J Neeld ( tn ) A . Goddard ( m ) Cumberland West , Capt Lowther ( m ) S Irton ( m ) Cambridgeshire , Hon E T Yorke ( ra ) Lord G'Manners ( m ) E Ball ( m ) Cardiganshire , Co ! Powell ( m ) Carmarthenshire , D Jones ( m ) DAS Davies ( m ) Carnarvonshire , Col D Pennant ( ni ) Caskel , Sir T O'Brien ( 1 ) Cavan ,. Hon J P Maxwell ( m ) Sir J Young ( ro ) Clackmannanshire , J Johnstone ( in ) Clonmel , Hon C J Lawless ( 1 ) Cork , ( County , ) V Scully ( 1 ) E B Roche ( 1 ) Cornwall , West , EW W Pendarves ( 1 ) Sir C Lemon (] . }¦

      Cumberland , East , Hon C Howard ( 1 ) W Marshall ( 1 ) Catbnepshir , Trail ( 1 ) C-irlow , County , Ball ( 1 ) Col Bruen ( m ) Claro , County , Sir J F Fitzgerald , C O'Brien ( liberals ) Devizes , G W fleneage ( m ) Captain Gladstone ( tn ) Devonport , Rt Hon H Tufnell ( . 1 ) Gon Berkley ( m ) Dundee , GDunoan ( l ) Dublin , County , J G Hamilton , Colonel Taylor ( miniate rialists ) Derby , M T Bass ( 1 ) T B Horsfall ( m ) Dorchester , R B Sheridan ( 1 ) H G Sturfc ( m ) Dover , E R Rice ( 1 ) Vist Chelsea ( m ) Durham ( city ) T G Granger ( 1 ) W Atherton ( 1 ) Dartmouth , Sir T Herbert ( m ) Denbigh , FR West ( m ) Derbyshire , South C R Colville ( m ) W Mundy ( m )

      Devonshire , North Sir T D Acland ( m ) L W Buck ( m ) Downpatriok , Hon C S Hardinge ( m ) Drogheda , J M'Cann . ( m ) Droitwich , Sir J Pakington ( m ) Dublin , ( city ) E Grogan ( m ) J Vance ( m ) Dublin University , G A Hamilton ( m ) J Napier ( m ) Dudley , J Benbow ( m ) Dumfries * W Ewart ( 1 ) DundalkW Bowyer ( l ) Dnngannon , Hon W S Enok ( m ) Denbighshire , Col M Biddulph ( 1 ) Sir W W Wynn ( m ) Derbyshire , North , Hon G H Cavendish ( 1 ) W Evans ( 1 ) Devonshire , South , Sir J Y Buller ( m ) Sir R Lopes ( m ) Dorsetshire , G Bankes ( m ) H K Seymer ( ni ) J Floyer ( m ) Dumbartonshire , A Smollett ( m ) Dumfriesshire , Lord Drumlanrig ( m ) Duntrarvon , J F Maguire ( 1 )

      Durham , North , R D Shafto ( 1 ) Vis Seaham ( m ) Durham , South , Lord II Vane ( I ) Donegal , T . Conolev , Sir T S Hayes ( ministerialists ) Dowiishire , Lord E Hill , D S Ker ( ministerialists ) Eversh ; im , Hon Grenville Berkeley ( 1 ) Sir H Wil loughby ( m ) Exeter , E Divett ( 1 ) Sir J B Duckworth ( m ) Edinburgh , T B Macaulay ( 1 ) 0 Cowan ( 1 ) Elgin , Banff , & cGS Duff ( I ) Ennis , J D Fltzgerald / l ) Enniskillcn , J Whiteside ( m ) Eye , E 0 Kerrison ( m ) Eilingburghshire , Sir J Hope ( ra ) Elginshire , C L C Bruce ( m ) Essex , North , Sir J Tyrell- ( m ) Major W Beresford ( m ) Essex , South , T W Bramston ( m ) Sir W B Smijth ( m )

      East Cornwall , T J A Robertas ( 1 ) W Kendall ( m ) Frome , Colonel Boyle (\) Finsbury , Alderman Challis ( 1 ) T S Buncombe ( 1 ) Falkirk , J Baird ( in ) Fifeahire , J Fergus ( 1 ) Flint , Sir J Ilatimer ( I ) Fermanagh , Capt M Archdall ( m ) Sir A Brooke ( m ) Forfarshire , Col Maulo ( I ) Flintshire , Hon E Mosten ( I ) Greenwich , M Chambers ( 1 ) PRolt ( m ) Guildford , RD Mangles ( 1 ) 3 Bell ( I ) Gloucjster , ( city ) Admiral Berkeley ;( l ) W P Price ( 1 ) Gal way , County , Sir T Burke , CaptBellow ( liberals ) Great Grimsby , Earl of Annesley ( tn ) Galwny , ( City ) M J Blake ( 1 ) A O'Flaherty ( i ) Gateshead , W Hutt ( 1 ) Glamorganshire , C R M Talbot ( 1 ) Sir G Taylor ( m )

      Glasgow , A Hastie ( 1 ) J M'Gregor ( 1 ) Gloucestershire , E Mar of Worcester ( m ) Sir E Cod rigton ( m ) Greenock , A Dunlop ( I ) Gloucestershire W N Kingscote ( I ) R B Hale ( m ) Grantham , G E Welby ( m ) Lord M IT Graham ( ml Halifax , Sir C Wood ( 1 ) F Crnssley ( 1 ) Harwich , M Peacock ( m ) D Waddington ( m ) Hertford , Hon W F Cowper ( 1 ) T Chambers ( i ) lloniton , J Locke ( 1 ) Sir J Weir Hogg ( l ) Horsham , WS Fitzgerald ( ro ) Huntingdon Colonel Peel ( m ) T Baring ( m ^ Hull , — Clay ( 1 ) Lord Goderich ( 1 ) Haverfordwest , J H Phillips ( m ) Hereford , Col Clifford ( 1 ) Sir R Price ( I ) lluddersneld , W R Stansfield ( 1 ) Hythe , E D Brockman ( 1 )

      Haddington , & c , Sir II R F Davie ( 1 ) Haddingtonshire , Hon F Charteris ( m ) Hants , North , Right Hon C . Lefevre ( m ) S M Portal ( 1 ) Hants , Souih , Lord Cholmcndeley ( ra ) H C Compton ( m ) Hastings , P Robertson ( m ) M Brisco ( m ) Helstone , Sir R R Vyvyan ( m ) High Wycombe , Sir G Dasnwood ( I ) M T Smith ( l ) Huntingdonshire , E Fellows ( m ) Visct . Mandeville ( m ) Herefordshire , J K King ( m ) Col Hanbury ( m ) . T W Booker ( m ) * v / Hertfordshire , T P Halsey ( m ) Sir H Meux ( m ) Sir E B iiytton ( m ) ' Ipswich , HE Adair ( 1 ) J C Cobbold ( m ) Inverness A Matheson ( 1 )

      lnvertie .-s-sture , II J Baillie ( m ) Isle of Wight , Col R T Harcourt ( m ) Iuddernunster , RLowe ( l ) Kincardineshire , IIon H Arbuthnot ( m ) SKuTd SS ? if lyn ( m ) Lord ktanIey w Kilkenny ( City ) M Sullivan ( 1 ) Kilmarnock & c , Hon E Bouverie ( 1 ) lvmsale , JlHeavd ( l ) Kirkaldy , Colonel Ferguson ( 1 ) Kirkcudbrightshire , Mackie ( 1 ) Knaresborougb , J p Westhead ( 1 ) B T Wood ( m ) JD Dent ( l ) w y ' [ These three gentlemen polled each the same number . There are two seats for the borough . ] Kent , East , Sir E C Bering ( 1 ) w Doedes ( m ) Kent , West , Sir E Filmer ( m ) M Smith ( m ) r ^ T H w « o ^ wn H A Herbert ( m ) Kildwe , W HS F Cosan , DO'Con Heucbvfliberals )

      fcUKenny , uounty , J Green ( 1 ) ? ing K iu ° ™ ' 0 Brien ' H Bland ( liberals ) Lambeth , W A Wilkinson ( I ) W Williams ( l )

      The New Hquse Of Commons

      , Hon J W Percy («) s = = ^ Leominster ,. J G Phillimore fl ) 0 Ark-irrUfcx , Lowes , Hon II Fitzroy ( 1 ) Hon H fiSndfl " ^ Lincoln , G H Heneage ( I ) Col SibthS Liverpool , F M'Keuzie ( m ) C . Turner < m \ London , Lord J Russell ( l > J Masterman r ^ -. „ Baron Rothschild ( I ) an w Sir J Duk 8 n \ Lymington , J Hutchins ( 1 ) Sir J R Carmo r ^ Leicester , Walrasley ( I ) Gardener fli ( m ) Lichfield , Vist Anson ( I ) Lprd A H Pa *» i n \ Liskeard , R B Crowder ( I ) aget 0 ) Ludlow , HB Olive ( m ) Lord Powlett ( m \ Lanarkshire , W Loekhart ( m ) v ' Lancashire , North , J Heywood fl ) J w p . i . , Lancashire , South , W Brown ( 1 ) J cL » k B ,, Lancaster , S Grrgsou ( I ) R B Arm « t ™ 2 7 . > Leeds . Sir Geo Goodman ( I ) Ri / fi n B » . P Leic sttfiWre , North , Marqu 8 0 fc , * , Bai »<* 0 ) ban , ttt ) H ot ^ anby ( a ) E B Fft rn Iei'b , R . llon J Monerieff ( i ) Linlithgowshire , G Dundas ( tn ) Lisburn , Sir J E Tennent ( m )

      Itfndonderry , County , Sir ft Fereuson ru Lyme Regis , W Pinney ( I ) g 0 n ™ Leicestershire , South . Sir II nilfw / > ~ Limerick , City , R Vo \ l , F \ v ' £ ? , ? . * *» A . Limerick , County , W MonseJi ffl ! !? " *!») ' Lincolnshire , North , R A ciiX %%£ * b W * tenalists ) "" upuer , a Stanhope ( mjnj a Lincolnshire , South , Lord Burghloy , Sir T t . u tenalists ) n U , u '' Trollope , mink Londonderry , City , Capfc Jones Cinf v , r' ^ oK » Capfc Latoson ( ministe . LetL , Bradey ( 1 ) filSltSiM ^ O Maidstone , J Whatman 1 ) G D . vi . i V «\ Marlborough , Lord E . Bruce fm i i ^ r , Marylebone , Lord D S nit ( I ) s ir n u ^ > Monmouth Boros ' , C Daile , % lMl ( , ) Macclesfield , J Brooklehnrst ( h r v r- . Malmesbury , T Luce fl ) ( ° B 2 orion ( m ) iviatton

      , o JSiienison ril O \ v v . ^ -n-Manchester , T M GilSn f , ' jfe ' »™ 0 ) Merthyr Tydvi ) , Sir J J dwtt ft } Maldon , T J M Her fm ) — Dii r < . n « / x Marlow . Great , T P H ^ ianis S p m - Midhnrst Right H S nwS piftS ( m ) Monmouthshire , O Morgan ( ZuE « Montgomery , - Pu „ h A , ^ M , 'J ° r Somerset Cm ) Montrose , Ac , J Hume ( i ) Mallow , Sir D Norreys ( IV Merionethshire , W W E Wvnn r s Middlesex , Lord R Grosvenor n n n . fen %° r ' mss ] T' " fiS '( SiS " mVab ) Meath , F Lueas Ballv OiberSal ' Montgomeryshire , fc . pt W \ Y yZ Z \ Monaghan , 0 P Leslie < at ,. r- n ^ ' , Newcastle ^ . T > > jVi s ? feV ! n ^" *' Northampton , Richt TTm > v c -., \! L b "eaflhim ( 1 ) Nottingham , fi t Ion f I ? T ' , ' CuiTio O Norwich ft ' tofj ) JSJi ^ W J ff « " »( ll Newcastle-under-Lynp w i ., „ i-Nortballert on , W B ^ h SS ) " ( ' } S ^ W &

      Newport-, w tiirgs ( M w m u '" »•' " " " * ^ ""on m K : ix ^& ; ^ ,, , lM ( l New Ross , 0 G Duffylh ( m ) VlSuoullt Xowark (>") Newry , — Kirk ( 1 ) Northamptonshire , nS t !? "" ( m ™« 8 t 8 ) ' [ ministerialists ) ' MilUnS 611 . Augustus Stafford Northamptonshire , South , Capt II Vvse It Km „ i , u , nisterialists ) e ' ° > u ivn'ghtly , ( mt-Northumberland , S , W B Beaumont ih ir n r j . „ , Notts North , LoV R Clinton m Lo , 1 J £ „ W / ^' Ox ord ( City ) , J II X « g . toB ™ ) Si ^ Via n > ( ' Oldham , J Cobbect ( l ) JDunouftfrn ) {) % t 8 te ™ ) ity ' Ulghb ll 0 n - W E GlaJ ^ ne ( , ) Sir R Oxfordshire , G Gllnrcourt ( J ) Rt Hon J Henley 0 ol North ( ministerialists ) "t wey , UOl Orkney and Shetland , Dundas ( I )

      Peeblesshire , Sir G Montgomery fir . } Perthshire , — Stirling ( ni ) " Peterborough Hon G W Fitzwilljam ( I ) Hon R Watson fll Portsmouth , Sir F Baring ( I ) Viscount Monek ( I ) ( ' Preston , Sir G Strickland ( I ) R T Parker infl Petersfield , Sir W II Joliff «( m ) ( '" Fontefract , M Mikes ( I ) B Oljveria ( I ) Poole , II D Seymour ( 1 ) G W Franklin ( m ) Paisley , A Hastie (!) v ' Pembroke , Sir John Owen ( l ) Pembrokeshire , Viscount Emlvn ( m ) Penryn and Falmouth , U Gwyli ( in ) J W Frosl . fiold ( tn Perth , Hon A Kinnaird Of K

      Plymouth , R P Collier ( 1 ) C Mare ( ni ) Portarlington , Colonel Dunne ( m ) Queen ' s County , M Dunn ( I ) Sir C Cooto ( ra ) Renfrew .-hire , Col Mure [ 1 ] Roxburghshire , Hon J E Elliott ( 1 ) Reading , Francis Pigott ( 1 ) H P Keating ( 1 ) Retford , East , Hon W E Duncombe ( m ) Vis Galwav ( at Richmond , H Rich ( 1 ) M Wyvill ( 1 ) Reigate , T S Cooks ( m ) Ripon , Hon E Lascelles ( m ) W Beckett ( m )

      Radnor , Right Hon Sir T F Lewis ( I ) Radnorshire , Sir J Walsh ( m ) Rochdale , E vij all ( 1 ) Rochester , Hon F . Villiers ( m ) Sir T H Maddock fm ) Rutland , Sir G Heathcote ( 1 ) Hon G J Noel ( m ) Rye , A Alackinnon ( J ) Roscommon , F French , O Gruce ( liberals ) Ross and Crowarty . Mathieaon ( 1 \ Sligo , C Townley [ I ] Somersetshire , East , W Miles , — Knatchbull fmitiiste ralisfs ] '

      Stirlingshire , w F . n-bes [ ministerialist ] Surrey , East , Hon P J L King , T Alcock [ liberals ! Surrey , West , II Drummond , W J Evelvu [ tniniatevulisU ] Sussex , East , A E Fuller , C H Frewen [ ministerialists ] Sutherlandshire , Marq of Stafford 11 ] Salford , J Brotherton ( I ) Scarborough , Earl of Mulgrave ( 1 ) Sir J V B Johnstone fl ) Sheffield , J A Roebuck ( 1 ) G Hadfield ( 1 ) Shrewsbury , —Toraline ( l ) E ilBaldock ( tn ) South Shields , R Ingham ( I ) Stroud , J P Scrope ( 1 ) Lord Morton ( 1 ) Southwark , W Molesworth ( 1 ) A Pellatt ( l ) Southampton , Wilcox ( 1 ) A Cockburn ( 1 )

      St Andrews and Cupar , E Ellice jun ( 1 ) Shoreham , New , Lord A G Lennox ( 1 ) Sir C M Barrel ( m ) Stafford , A Otway ( 1 ) J A Wise ( I ) Stoke-on-Trent , J L Ricardo ( 1 ) Hon ? L Gower ( I ) Sunderland , W D Seymour ( i ) G Hudson ( m ) Swansea , J II Vivian ( I ) St . Ives , Capt Laffm ( m ) Salisbury , W J Chaplin ( 1 ) C B Wall ( 1 ) Sandwich , Lord C Clinton ( m ) J M'Grcgor ( m ) Selkskirk shire , A E Lockhnrt ( m ) Shaftesbury , Won W H B Portman ( 1 ) Shropshire , North , W O Gore ( m ) J WDod ( ni ) Shropshire , South , Viscount Newport ( m ) IIII CJivo ( m )

      Somersetshire , W , C A Moody ( m ) W 11 G Lsnpton ( m ) Stafford-hire , North , C B Adderley ( m ) S Cliild ( ni ) Staffordshire , South , lion G Anson ( l ) VisefcLcwisliam ( m ) Stamford , Rt Hon J 0 Ilerries ( ni ) iSirF Thcsiger ( in ) Stirling , «& c , Sir J Anderson ( I ) Stockport , J Kershaw ( 1 ) J 13 Smith ( I ) , , Suffolk , East , Sir E S Gooch ( m ) Sir F Kelly ( m ) Suffolk , West , P Bennet , jun ( m ) II 8 Waddington ( m ) Sussex , West , Earl of March ( m ) It Prime ( m ) Sligo , Couniy , R Swift ( 1 ) Sir R G Booth ( m ) Tamworth , Sir R Peel ( I ) Capt Townshcnd ( l ) Thirsk , Sir WP Gallwey ( m ) Tiverton , Visct Piilmerston ( I J Heathcoat ( l )

      Tower Hamlets , S Butler ( 1 ) Sir W Clay ( I ) Taunton , h babouchero ( I ) A Mills ( ni ) Tewksbury , II Brown ( 1 ) J Martin ( I ) Totness , Lord Seymou' - ( l ) T Miles ( l ) Tynemouth , H Taylor ( in ) Tavistock , Hon G . Byng ( 1 ) S Carter (!) Thetford , Earl of Euston ( I ) HonF Baring (») Trelee , M J O'Connell ( l ) Truro , 11 Vivian ( 1 ) J E Vivian ( ni ) Tipperary , Scully , Sadlies ( liberals ) / m ;„ i , i « Tyrone , Lord C Hamilton , Hon II T L Corry ( irnmale rialists ) Wallingford , R Malius ( m )

      Warrington , G Greenall ( m ) Warwick , GRepton ( m ) E Greaves ( m ) Wenlock , J M Gaskell ( m ) Hon Col Forester ( m ) Westminster , J Shelley ( 1 ) De L Evans ( 1 ) Wigan , It A Thickness * (!) Col Lindsay ( m ) Windsor , P Greeufell ( 1 ) Lord C WeUeslcy ( m ) Wakefield , G Sandars ( tu ) Walsall , C Foster ( I ) Wareham . J S W S E Drax ( I ) Wells , W G Havter ( 1 ) R C Tudway ( m ) Westbury , J Wilson ( I ) m , „„„ ( m Westmoreland , Hon Col Lowther ( m ) Aid Thompson in Wexford , Town , J T Devereux (! , > Weymouth , Col Freestun ( 1 ) GButt ( m )

      Whitby , R Stephenson ( in ) , . Wexford , County , P M'Mahone ( 1 ) J George ( m ) Wick , SLiing ( l ) Whitehaven , R C Hildyard ( m ) Wilton , II a'Court ( 1 ) Winchester , J B Carter ( I ) Sir J B East ( mj Wolverhampton , Hon C P Villiers ( I ) T Thornley ( i Woodstock , Marquis of Blandford ( i «) Worcester , O Ricardo ( 1 ) A Laslett ( 0 . , . Worcestershire , East , J H Foley ( 1 ) II Capt Rusliofov Worcestershire , West , Gen Lygon ( in ) F \ VKnig ht (»/ .. . . ... Warwickshire , North , C N Kowdegato , R Spooner ( nm »» "" terialists ) . : „ ., ;«;¦ Warwickshire , South , Lord Brooke , Lord Guernsey ( mm terialists ) , .

      Waterford , City , Aid . Meagher , R Keating ( liberals ) Westmeath , W H Magan , P Urquh ' art ( liberals ) Wicklow , Viscount Milton ( 1 ) IV F W Hume ( m ) Wigton , Sir J M'Taggart ( l ) Wigtonshire , J Dalrywple ( l ) . , . , ; af 8 i „) , ) Wiltshire , North , W Long , T H Sotheron ( ministena Wiltshire . South , S Herbei t , W Wvndham ( minwtcmW' . am Waterford , County , N M Power J Esmond ( liberals ) York , W M E Miluer ( I ) J G Smith ( m ) Yarmouth , Rumbold ( i ) E Lacon ( ro ) „ _ , , m , un Yorkshire , North Riding , O Duncombe ( m ) E S OayWJ ^ »» Yorkshire , E Riding , l < ord Hotham , Hon A Duncomf » to ( ministerialists ) . Yorkshire , W Riding , R Cobden ( l ) E B Denison ( m / You . ghal , * B . u . tt ( m )

  • Citation
    • Northern Star (1837-1852), Aug. 7, 1852, page 6, in the Nineteenth-Century Serials Edition (2008; 2018) ncse-os.kdl.kcl.ac.uk/periodicals/ns/issues/ns2_07081852/page/6/