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8 THE STAR OF FREEDOM. ^ ftoKtrltottlifQ...
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[The following appeared in our Second Ed...
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SlNGUIAK Chas in tue Channel.—On Sunday ...
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A RUFFIANLY PAIR. Worship-street.—"Willi...
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SECRET TREATY OF THE THREE NORTHERN POWE...
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GARDENING CALENDAR. ITko nil A-r ' . KIT...
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MARKETS, cons. Mabk-lane, July SB—The su...
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ggj . : , BANKRUPTS. (From Tuesday'syaze...
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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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Transcript
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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.
Additionally, when viewing full transcripts, extracted text may not be in the same order as the original document.
Home Circuit. Rape.—Extraordinary Case. ...
serious intent laid in the indictment , as ha evidently was at the time so excited by liquor that he was hardly in a condition to form any intention ; and the prosecutrix clearly did not suppose him to have been actuated by any feeling of deliberate ill will against her . , . The learned Judge summed up , and the jury haviag found the prisoner Guilty of the whole charge , His Lordship observed that he could not interfere to protect the prisoner from that punishment which the law had assigned to his offence ; and accordingly proceeded in the usual form to pass sentence of death upon him . The jury , after the sentence had been pronounced , expressed , . is we understood , % hope that the sentence would not be carried iuto effect .
STABBING . Edwin Ledbury was indicted for slabbing Mark Jones Davis , of Birmingham , on the 1 st of Juno last . Mr . Elers prosecuted , and Mr . O'Brien defended . It appeared that on the day in question the prisoner and prosecutor were riding together with other men in a cart , and tSsat the prisoner , without any quarrel or dispute having arisen , stabbed the prosecutor in the neck with a knife . The wound bled profusely , and the prosecutor was taken to the hospital ; but the wound , though in a dangerous place , was not a deep one , and it appeared that the back of the knife was turned towards prosecutor's neck -when the stab was given . The prisoner , after he was apprehended , used many violent expressions , saying that revonge was sweet , and that he bad sharpened the knife a fortnight before for the purpose of stabbing the prosecutor . He also said that he should die happy and be hung for it . There was no evidence , however of any quarrel between them more recently than two vears ago .
The prisoner was convicted of stabbing , with intent to do grievous bodily harm , and sentenced to twenty years ' transportation . Simon Frain , 50 . an Irishman , was convicted of stabbing and wounding Peter Riley , another Irishman , at Warwick , on the 17 th of July . Two parties of Irishmen had met and fought for a quart of ale . In the course of the fight the prisoner stabbed the prosecutor in the belly , and inflicted so severe a wound that for a long time the prosecutor ' s life was despaired of . He was sentenced to he transported for fifteen vears .
WESTERN CIRCUIT . CUTTING AND WOUNDING . Exeter . —Charles Wilkins was indicted for maliciously cutting and wounding Susannah Wilkins , with intent to do ler some grievous bodily harm . Mr . Ilouldsworth was counsel for the prosecution . It appeared from the evidence of the prosecutrix—who was wife of the prisoner—which was fully corroborated by other witnesses , that on Sunday evening , the 4 th of July , the prisoner , who resided with his wife alone iu a cottage at Stockland . came home very late , and quarrelled with
her , and ordered her out of the house . She accordingly left aud remained out until late in the morning , when she returned home . Her husband then ordered her again to leave the house , threatening her if she did not go he would take the fircdoss , which he did , nnd beat her with them so severely that he caused a severe contusion on the bead , which fractured her skull and broke one of her arms . While before the magistrates he said in his defence , that he was in a passion because bis wife had applied to the parish officers for relief , which he did not want ; but on the trial he said he struck her by accident while endeavouring to hi : the cat .
The jury immediately found him Guilty , and his Lord ship , after strongly animadverting upon his conduct , sen fenced him to be transported for fifteen years .
8 The Star Of Freedom. ^ Ftoktrltottlifq...
8 THE STAR OF FREEDOM . ^
[The Following Appeared In Our Second Ed...
[ The following appeared in our Second Edition of last week . ]
THE ELECTIONS . MIDDLESEX . THE DECLARATION OF THE TOLL . The precession of the Liberal members to the hustings at Brentford yesterday was a complete ovation . At ten o ' clock about 1 , 000 persons were assembled in front of the Reform Club , most of them with oak or laurel leaves in their hats or buttonholes , waiting for the departure of Mr . Osborne , whose carriage , drawn by four grays , was in readiness at the doo , with several other vehicles behind it . "When the honourable member , accompanied by Mr . Hume , M . P ., and Mr .
Phinn , M . P . ( for Bath ) , appeared , he was received with repeated bursts of cheering , and as the cortege drove along Pall Mall , up St . JauaesVstreet , and into Piccadilly , it was followed by many persons on foot , who hurrahed enthusiastically , as well as the pace would permit . All along the road from Kensington , through Hammersmith , Turnham-green , and Kew , into the town of Brentford , groups of people were assembled to greet the new members , especially Mr . Osborne , who seemed very popular with the women , many of whom displayed wonderful power of wind and limb in running along by the carriage to grasp his hand . At each of these points the procession was
augmented hy carnages , omnibusses , horsemen , and pedestrians , so that by the time it reached Brentford many thousands of persons must have swelled the popular triumph . Favours of the winning colours were displayed on all sides , and flags and banners streamed from the windows ; the joy bells of Brentford Church rang merrily , and the whole population seemed to have turned out on the highway , in the bright hot day , for a good look and a heart } ' cheer as Mr . Osborne and his colleagues passed along . The cortege left the Keform Club at a quarter to eleven o ' clock , and arrived at the hustings a few minutes hefore twelve o ' clock ; but some slight delay took place in declaring the numbers , as the poll books were not
made up , though Mr . Sheriff Colterell and his staff had been at work since eight o ' clock . The space in front of the hustings was densely crowded ; all the windows commanding a view of the scene were occupied , and several ladies braved the heat and the crush to hear the speeches in a seat provided for them by the Sheriff . That the contest was a close one may be inferred from the singular fact that in each of nine districts , and of forty-two poll books , the numbers for Lord Blandford and Mr . Osborne were exactly the same ! As Mr . Osborne stated below , Mile-end gave him the victory . The official declaration of the poll was made soon after twelve o ' clock , amid loud and continued cheering and applause . It was as follows : —
Lord R . Grosvenor » . 2 il Mr . R . B . Osborne 4 , 390 Marquis of Blandford 4 253
Majority for Mr . Osborne 132 The Sheriff , with the usual formalities , declared that Lord ft . Grosvenor and Mr . Osborne had been returned to Parliament . Lord R , Grosvenor rose amid loud cheers and said , —Brother electors and inhabitants of the county of Middlesex , on Saturday last some 1 , 500 or 2 , 000 hands were held up testifying that they thought I was
a fit and proper person to be proposed as a candidate far the representation of this great metropolitan county . There is a celebrated comedy called the "Deaf Man . " The principal character in that comedy is a very conceited coxcomb , who on all occasions makes himself ridiculous by proposing to those in whose company he is a series of very indifferent riddles . ( "Name ! " and "Hear , hear . " ) One of the riddles I recollect to have heard was this—there were
four players who played a whole night , and when they got up from the table they all won two guineas ? He asked how tbat could be ? and the answer was , " They were players on the fiddle . " ( Laughter . ) " What is the county in which , having three candidates , two to he elected , all are returned ? " The answer would he " the county of Middlesex . " The advice Itenderedtoyouwas this , that you should re-elect your old members , and return them in the same Middlesex Free-trade and Eeform coach as before ; yet there would , I said , be a little unpretending vehicle with my noblo friend behind , which , though named the Fair Eosomond
( cheers and nproar ) , and , though it starts behind us , will , at all events , convey my noble friend iu safety to the portals of St . Stephen . "Whatever may be the case with respect to the members for the county of Middlesex , one thing is perfectly certain , that nobody ever heard of more than two kings of Brentford ; and my opinion is , that the two ldngs of Brentford were always gentlemen of the same political opinion ( hear , hear ) , because the historian represents them in the interesting attitude of Loth smelling at the same rose . ( Laughter . ) While my honourable colleague and I am inbalin < r the sweet scents tbat arise from the rose
of Free-trade , I am afraid my noble friend will be cast a longing lingering look behind at theflower of Protection . [ Fresh interruption from a procession , headed by waggon carrying a band of music which was in full activity . During an interval in the performance one of the crowd explained who the processionists were by saying " That is the little town of IlounsJcw , sir , that don't care a d—n for anybody J Allow me , gentlemen , to tell you what you you have done . I hope vou are satisfied . Everybody has got in--we are all in . You have gone and elected a Li-Deral of a alow school , and a L'beral of a fast school . [ A 2 ?" i e : J 2 a must na ] te with him , then . " Whatever ihZ . ii v rence there may be between any of us , one Mf ; J **»? " I may state , that our sole desire is not to JastitutiSn r v- gal rcform t 0 perpetuate , those glorious wisdom- 5 n « l ss ' Lords « and Commons , devised by the ^ ration to ln ^? tors ' and "anded down to us from gee eration , and undsr which we have the bless-
[The Following Appeared In Our Second Ed...
mg to lite at the present day—institutions which I hope you will recollect iu the midst of the overthrow ot thrones , the wreck of empires , the convulsions of nations , have , under God ' s blessing , preserved « mmpaired the greatest of our liberties—perfect liberty of conscience , and the unimpeded liberty of thought ana action . As education and knowledge increase and spread among the masses , lam of opinion that more ought to be admitted to partake of political power ; and I am convmced that is not only tho most generous , but is the true conserv ative nolicv . Those are the principles which nave
guided me from the year 1822 , when first I entered raruament , up to 1852 , in which , by God ' s grace having preserved my life so long , I am permitted to address you , and I think I can promise pou , as I promised you before , that those principles shall still continue to actuate-my conduct . * ..-. Mr . Osborjje then came forward , and was received with every possible demonstration of popul ar favour . ^ As soon as the manifestations of delight had subsided in the crowd hesaid ,-Fellow-countrymcn , electors and "on-electors of the county of Middlesex , my noble colleague , who has , Ust addressed you , has tymfied himself to you as a Liberal of the slow school , and has presented me to your notice as a Liberal of the fast school . Well , gent emen , you have heard Old Rapid with attention ; may I ao ^ llZlZl indulgence for Yonm ? Ranid ? And also , may I ask a patient in
and a kind hearing for the gentleman of tine oiu scnooi , the patent-safety cab , who follows us . Gentlemen , I congratulate you on the triump h you have achieved . Take care , I say , that Free Trade is not hocussed in the arms of this Protectionist Delilah , lhe Ministry do not love Free T > -ade f" They do not love the people . ] JNo , but they love place . For that they are ready to make a gul p and swallow for the time their Protectionist doctrines ; but depend on it the first moment you are caught napping , the doctrine of Protection will revive again ; and though a sly wink a stage whisper , is now given to tlie formers to keep quiet , they still look for a revision of tasation , which means ntthing less then tbat all taxation is to be removed from their shoulders to yours . I say , then , be on your guard , keep your eyes on your members of parliament . The biff loaf is not safe yet . [ A Voice . — Who
oars cut it " ] Why , the gentlemen you made cut this Place . 1 say , then , beware of the present Ministry-of the mermaid Ministry with the head of a man and with the tail of a fish—this Ministry which looks one way and rows another , this Ministry which , while pretending to pull 'to tho harbour : of Free Trade , are slyly trying to make for the haven of Protection —( cheers and laughter)—and then you "ill be niade to pay a duty to " compensate" the agricultural interest . ( Cheers . ) But it has been asserted of me by some of the gentlemen who adorn the bench of the Middlesex magistracy—now , mind , I am not going to say a word against you ; I think , on the whole , you have conducted the contest in a fair spi . fit . I don ' t wonder at jour being a little angry ; dumb animals must show their heels . It has been said , however
" Beware of that Osborne ; he ia a man of ultra-democratic tendency ; " and I have been rather surprised to lind that I , who pique myself on being rather a well-dressed man , am represented to you as being a sort of sane culottes . Now what have j ever voted for to justify this ? In fact , I have voted for all those measures which Mr . Disraeli has advocated by his pen , aud which he whom you gentlemen on my left now bow down and worship has advocated from the hustinjB of Buckingham ; Therefore , if I have advocated ultra-democratic measures so has your leader , and though I think it was somewhat hold to charge me with being an ultra-democrat , if these gentlemen had read the history of Parliament , they might have found that it was the Marquis of Blandford who , in 1830 , brought in a bill to Parliament for the payment of members , for household suffrage , for the admission of the clergy to Parliament , and , in fact , for most of those principles are called points of the Charter ; and , strange to say , tbat bill was seconded hy the great man who proposed me—by my lion , friend Joseph
Hume . When I am charged with demoratic sentiments I think it right to explain that 1 have a deep sympathy with the democracy I wish to make Parliamentary representation real , and not a sham , and I wish to protect the voter . I go to Parliament prepared to advocate an extension of the suffrage and the protection of the voter by the ballot . I go to Parliament prepared to advocate a large scheme of national education irrespective of the claims or the quarrels of rival sects . I go to Parliament ai xious that tho rich also may be well-educated , that the universities should be thrown open , and that no sectarian distinctions shall prevail in the great seats of national education . That is my view of our home policy . With regard to our foreign policy , I would shortly say my opinion is , that much as we sympathise with other nations , we have no right to preach crusades , and thereby to increase the taxation of our countrymen for the emancipation of any other people ; and that , however wc may sympathise with them in Hungary or in Poland , we have nothing to offer but sympathy , and that it is no part of the duty of an English member of
Parliament to interfere with other countries . And now I come to our colonial policy , and I say with respect to it that very sure am I that so long as our colonies are conducted on the present footing , so long as you deny self-government to the colonies , so long will it be impossible to make any material reduction in taxation and in our present system at home . Therefore I will support any well-considered scheme of colonial reform having for its object to give self . government to the colonies . ( "What of Ireland ? " ) I am reminded , but in no kind spirit , I fear , that there is a place called Ireland , which demands iny attention also . And sorry am I to say that you have treated that country as a distant colony . ( Loud cheers . ) What would be the policy I would pursue , or rather that I would support with regard to Ireland ? I would say to all those who are
rather toojanxious to rip up religious differences , to remember , that if there is a difference of religion between England and Ireland , there is a comity of interests ; that if the Irish are sometimes excitable , you owe much to that unhappy country . I would ask you to speak of a sister ' s faults with mildness and consideration —( cheers)—and I would remind you that , though now it may be forgotten , it was to the Irish members of Parliament you owed the Eeform Bill of 1832 . ( Cheers . ) Remember , too , that the greatest instance of self-devotion ever given in modern Parliamentary history was when the Irish members representing a purely agricultural country—for Ireland has no manufactures to boast of—supported the repeal of the Corn Laws . ( Cheers . ) Therefore , when you blame Ireland for her excesses remember how , in the hour of peril and when
your liberties were atstake , she stood by you and fought for your csuse . 1 say , then , away with differences . He is no true Englishman who wauld bound on with a cry "England against Ireland ' . " and he is no friend of his country who would join in it . Now , mark me , the question of Ireland is the question of Financial Reform . You may send your troops there as you please , but so long as you rule Ireland on the principles put forth by the gentlemen on the opposite side ; so long as you continue to pay largo bodies of troops to maintain your rule , so long will you have to keep to the amount of the taxation . Remember when the tax-gatherer comes to your door , it is Ireland that makes him call upon you . Remember how your rule has been maintained in that unfortunate country . Believe me it is not tho submarine telegraph which will bind Ireland to you . No , the
electric chain tbat will join you heart and heart together is abstinence from insult to her religion , and sympathy with her prejudices . ( Loud cheers . ) I have always held that ho is not a good Englishman who is not a good Irishman also . ( Cheers . ) Well , but will the Derby government enunciate the policy I have attempted to sketch for you 1 ( Cheers ) I have my suspicions . I am not quite sure that Mr . Disraeli is going to be the tool of the squires . 1 think that , like Sinbad with the old man of the sea on his shoulders , the Protectionists have got one in the shape of Mr . Disraeli , who will eventually guide them into a path they had no idea of treading before . ( Cheers . ) lean only say that if Mr . Disraeli throws aside class interests—if he does not talk to us of modifications of the burdens of the land , or of compensation for what the landowners are said to have been
deprived of—if he will fully enunciate a great national policy —however I may look with doubt on bis past conduct , and however I mav disapprove of the course he pursued towards Sir R . Peel—I shall not be found opposing him in any measure which may be for your good . 1 cannot retire from these hustings without expressing my thanks to the fullest extent —my warm , heartfelt thanks to the 4 . 300 electors , who at great sacrifice , at great loss of time —(" of trade" )—yes , of trade—with great exertions made to hinder them from voting —( " Yes , yes ! " cheers)—came up to the poll and voted not for me but for the principles represented in my person . To you , gentlemen ( to Lord Blandford ' s supporters ) , I return my best thanks for the patience you have shown on this occasion . If rather uproarious on the day of nomination , you have amply atoned for it by your decorous silence
now . These are gentlemen , I think , not to be bribed , however strong their feelings—they are in most comfortable circumstances , - and the only bribe you could have given them would have been the restoration of protection . But , alas ! tbat is dead and gone ; we shall never see it again . I return you my respectful thanks for your silence . In my place in the next Parliament , whatever be its duration , whenever you have any local interests to forward , I shall forget the day of nomination . I hear no ill-will to any one ; if attacked I hold my own , but if treated with the consideraion a gentleman deserves , I am as much your friend as any man here . ( "Ask us to dine with you ? '' ) Gentlemen , I thank you all for tho reception you have given me tbis day . You have been told by my noble colleague , at the conclusion of his speech , that he was much gratified by the
spontaneous evaporation of your feelings— I hope from the excessive heat we shall not come to spontaneous combustion —( laughter)—but sure am I that whatever the heat of the weather , or the coldness of the political atmosphere , you will ever find meat my post , and that I f ^ all always endeavour to watch over your interests while guarding my own independence . ( Enthusiastic cheering and applause . ) The Marquis of Blandford ( hen ttood forward to add ess the electors , but was received with great clamour , when Mr . Osborne interposed , observing that no man was a friend of his who did not hear the Marquis of Blandford . As far as the tenour of the address could be collected in the midst of the uproar in which it wss hard to say whether hooting , hissing , or groaning was the favourite mode
of expressing the predominant feeling of the crowd towards lhe defeated candidate , the . Marquis of Blandford said : — Electors of Middlesex , I no longer address you as an antagonist ; I am convinced that you will now give me that bearing which you would give to a fellow countryman . I am quite sure you are opposed to any misrepresentations of any sort or nature whatsoever , and therefore I make the request that you will take down those placards which have been put up there , and whicf } say that the Marquis of Blaudiord is opposed to the cheap loaf . I deny that : and the other day on the hustings 1 stated , as clearly as any man could , that I was in favour of every legislative enactment which would have the effect of reducing tho price of what was necessary to life an d
[The Following Appeared In Our Second Ed...
entered into the consumption of the poor . t » £ "J Here is a placard declaring that , " the State pauper not being able to gain a settlement in the county ° f Middle , sex must be passed to his own parish . " . The noble lord remarked that there was a little vehicle in which I should be passed back to my own parish . I will tell you , n you will listen to me , what is the vehicle »^ h' «* shall be passed back to my own parish . It is with 4 ,- / 8 votes- [ great clamour , in which it was hardly possible to hear more than a word now and then]—votes registered in support of those principles which , in spite ot what had occurred , would yet triump h , and which would be tho guide of his public life . Electors of Midlesex i thauk you all . I leave you now without one hitter thought . I desire your good ; and your good , according to the dictates of my conscience , I shall endeavour to promote in the legislative assembly of this country , xou shall see b y my public life that hereditary distinctions , ducal honours , and public pensions are but as dross in my eyes unless life and character sustain them . [ Cheers
and uproar . ] Mr . Hume , on advancing to the front of the platform , was received with the warmest manifestations of popular approbation . He expressed his gratification at witnessing the triumph of principle in the great county of Middlesex in the person of hishon . friend , who was a distingui shed advocate of civil and religious liberty , of reform , and of retrenchment . The noble lord was the victim of his party , while Mr . Osborne was the triumphant champion of their cause . The noble marquis had been put forward by those who saw further and had other and deeper objects than nimself He had seen encuah of the noble marquis not to despair of his coming to his fMr . Hume ' s ] shop at last , and he hoped to see him a good reformer , and , what was more , a consistent man . His father had once been a reformer , and had sat next him ( Mr . Hume ; in the house , but bo was afraid , from the line taken by his son , the noble duke had gone over to the close shop . Let them , then , show his opinions in the other house , and not meddle with the
representation of the people . He ( Mr . Hume ) was not one who looked with jealousy on the privileges of the titled men . He held it was an advantage on many occasions of pinching necessity to have a class to stand between tte Crown and the people , and therefore he was the enemy of those who cried down the peerage ; but he was prepared to prevent their meddling with ' the house of Commons . He believed the noble marquis would yet turn out an excellent church reformer . The title he inherited and the property he held would bo best protected by his becoming a Parliamentary Reformer / There was no country whose institutions were better calculated to promate the interests of all classes—high , low , and middling—than our own , if
they were purified ; and , when men talked to him of France , he told them it was absurd to compare a country whose institutions bad been despotic from time immemorial with a country whose institutions had always been free . He wanted to see the people in the possession of these Parliamentary privileges which constitutional authorities agreed belonged to them of right ; and , if they would only keep quiet and work on steadily and peaceably , —not being led away as they had once been , by a set of men called Chartists , who sought to effect changes by violence and uproar , they would soon see those desirable changes effected . ( Cheers . ) A vote of thanks to the Sheriffs closed the proceedings .
Slnguiak Chas In Tue Channel.—On Sunday ...
SlNGUIAK Chas in tue Channel . —On Sunday evening last , the Utillia sailed from the Mersey for Australia , leaving behiud no fewer than twenty-three passengers who had the imprudence to come ashore , under the impression , it is believed , that the vessel would not take her departure before Monday . Early on Monday morning they were thunderstruck at finding that she had sailed , taking with her their outfit , necessaries , extra stores , and money . In a state of the most frantic excitement they repaired to the office of the agent , who instantly telegraphed to his agent at Holyhead , directing him to put a steamer in readiness to go in search of the runaway ship , and despatched the whole of the passengers by first train . Arrived at Holyhead , little time was lost in transferring them to the steamer and putting to sea . After a cruise of sonic hours the Otillia was
discovered at a considerable distance to the westward ; but being on what is called in nautical phrase " a wind , " and being , moreover , a vessel of first-rate sailing qualities , she gallantly pursued her course . Every possible means of attracting the notice of the vanishing vessel was put into requisition ; guns were fired , and signals of true " distress" were hoisted , and not a few of the agitated and harassed passengers exerted their lungs with a vigorous hail—a remedy of somewhat doubtful efficacy at four miles rangebut to little effect . Tho Otillia still held on her course , and continuing rapidly to increase the distance between herself and the pursuing steamer , the chase was finally given up in despair , after an exciting trial of five hours . The passengers have since returned , to Liverpool , as may well be supposed , in a state of the utmost despondency , —Liverpool Mercury ,
Fatal Accident at Bolton . —About ten o ' clock on Monday afternoon a frightful accident occurred at the Star Inn , Bolton , by the falling of the eastern wall of the concert-room and museum , destroyed last week by fire . Mr . Sharpies had engaged Mr . Simcock , a master bricksetter , who erected the building , to take down the walls , with instruction to use every precaution necessary to prevent accident . The work has been going on under Mr . Siracock ' s superintendence since Thursday last . Mr . William Sharpies , Mr . Richard Sharpies ( his uncle ) , a carter employed in removing the rubbish , and several other persons were among the ruins at the time , watching the progress of the workmen . Mr . R . Sharpies , sn hearing the cries of alarm from the workmen and others , who saw the wall give way , ran into
the joiner s shop , upon which a portion of the wall fell , and he was for some time buried in the ruirs . When extricated he was much cut and bruised , but not dangerously . The carter , an hearing the alarm crept under his cart , and thus escaped , a portion of the wall falling upon the cart , and Billing it with bricks and mortar . The horse was uninjured , being just beyond the range of the falling ruins . The greater portion of the wall fell to the east upon some miserable hovels in Wigan-lane , occupied hy poor Irish families , and here the consequences were frightful . Three of these huts were crushed to atoms , and a fourth was so dilapidated that it could hardly hold together , and the unfortunate inhabitants were buried in the ruins . Every effort was instantly made to rescue the inhabitants , and many were got cut
— -men , women , and children—several of tbem cut and bruised , but most of them with little injury . Three or four were taken to the infirmary , where their wounds were dressed , and they were soon able to go among their friends . It was then necessary to remove the ruins , in search of three persons who were known to he missing . This was a work of very great labour , but the men engaged persevered with untiring energy , and about eleven o ' clock they found the body of a girl agen ten years , named Nabey Kilgallen , who had " been suffocated in the ruins . Tho men continued their arduous labour , and at twclro o ' clock they recovered the body of Michael barkens , and a man between forty and fifty years of age , and a widower , with three or four children , who was at his own fireside when the
accident happened . He was much bruised and injured , hut his death appeared to have been caused by suffocation . It was still known tbat a woman was in the lane when the wall fell , and her body was found about half an hour afterwards . She was frightfully mangled , her skull being fractured , her legs and arms broken , and several ribs stove in . Her name is Mary Curley , a widow with six children . She obtained a living by selling cockles . The bodies were all removed to the Golden Lion Inn . At six o ' clock the same evening an inquest was held by Mr . Taylor , the borough coroner , on view of the bodies of the unfortunate sufferers , when evidence was given of the above facts . The jury immediately returned a verdict of" Accidental death !"—Manchester Guardian .
A Scene of Hobhor off Biuohtow . —On Monday evening , as twilight was slowly deepening into night , the idlers upon our cViffs were seized with the liveliest emotions of fear and terror . Everywhere they might be seen gathering in groups , conversing in anxious nnd hurried tones , and all directing their gaze , with painful intensity , towards an object just visible on the verge of the horizon westward . In that direction were dimly to be discerned rising clouds of smoke , and a red glare reflected on the still waters . At first this appearance was scarcely perceptible ; but it became momentarily more vivid , the smoke thicker , the flame brighter , and then there ran from one end of the cliff to the other ihe exciting intelligence that there was a ship on fire in the offing . All was now confusion , Ladies were running
to and fro on the Esplanade , demanding why something was not done—why somebody was not sent out ? Gentlemen poised their telescopes , and , nautically astute , were beard to declare that " there was a fire in her hold—a terrific fire in h-r hold . " "But why are there no flames ?" asked the bewildered crowd . " ' She ' s smouldering , " an . swered they with the glasses ; " she'll burst out directly . Now , now . No , that ' s a signal of distress run up the mast . See , they ' re answering it at Worthing . The crowd could see anything . They did answer at Worthing . Theflames were bursting out ; they could see them now , and see the coast-guard ; ru 8 hing down to the beach , put oft" their boat , and make for her , while other boats were following . Oh , shocking , shocking In the midst of the excitement the red glare suddenly vanished , " She ' s gone down ! " shrieked some excited spectator . " She ' s gone down , " re-echoed far and wide ,
and the expressions of sympathy and alarm were piteous . But suddenly the red light re-appeared . " She ' s come up again , " cried some irreverent jester ; but no one laughed , the scene was too awful , for laughter . " She ' s making for the pier , " was the sudden cry . Instantly everybody made for the pier . But , between the Esplanade and the pier stands the Custom-house , and there , to the general indignation , tho imperturbable " watch" leant against the railing unmoved . "What—what ship is that ? " asked everybody at once . ' That ? " replied the guard , slowly heaving round and pointing . Yes ; that out there . " " Oh , shut ? Why that ' s Captain . Bullock ' s revenue boat aserveyin' the coast , and she ' s siguaH ' m' to some of our men to go out to her ; that's all . " There was a general expression of ihankfulness and relief , a curse or two muttered against the system of signaling at night , "just to frighten people / ' ^ and the crowd dispersed . — Brighton Ouardiau .
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A Ruffianly Pair. Worship-Street.—"Willi...
A RUFFIANLY PAIR . Worship-street . — "William and Elizabeth Avis were charged with an assault . About nine o ' clock on the preceding evening a married woman named Clark was passing tho house of the prisoners in Spitalfields , when the female prisoner suddenly flung a quantity of beanshells out upon her and broke her parasol . In doubt whether the act was unintention al or wilfully malicious , she stopped at their door to remonstrate upon such conduct , when the male prisoner came down to her , and after loading her with the most scurrilous epithets , struck her a violent blow which brought her to the pround , and violently kicked her as soon as sho had fallen . In the meantime tho female prisoner made her appearance also , and upon the woman recovering her feet she not only hurled a pailfull of filthy water over herbut struck her a heavy blow upon the head with the
, pail , which sent her staggering a considerable distance , and the male prisoner , snatching the pail from the hands of his wife , dealt hera second blow with it , and was proceeding to acts of further violence when several of the neighbours interposed for her protection , and banded the prisoners over to the police . —A married woman named Cradoek described the wantonness and cruelty of the attack in similar terms , and stated that the object of their brutality had been so seriously injured hy their joint violence that she had been oblieed to p lace herself under medical care , and some time must elapse before sho would be in a condition to attend and prosecute . —The prisoners offered the usual defence in such cases , of aggravation upon tho part of tho injured woman ; but the magistrate ordered them both to be committed untill that day week , that the result of their scandalous conduct might be ascertained .
ANOTHER "GREEN ONE . " Lambkth . —William Donne , a well-dressed middle-aged man , was charged with stealing £ 15 from Thomas Hiller , a greengrocer , residing at No . 10 , Princess-terrace , Caledonian-road , Islington , and also with defrauding him of ten sovereigns ,. under the following extraordinary circumstances . —The complainant said that on Saturday the prisoner and . two other men came to his shop on various pretences . Believed them to bo gentlemen . Prisoner said he had come to town from Reading to receive a legacy of £ 2 , 000 . On Monday Prisoner and an accomplice came to the shop again , and witness was induced to drive them to the White Conduit House , where they gave him : some ginand-waterand some ginger beer and brandy , which stupified him . —The party then drove to a public-house , the name of
which he was unable to tell , and they went into the skittle ground . Hero they played for gold , and witness believed he won the game .. After leaving the public-house , prisoner , who had seen witness put £ 27 in gold and about a pound in silver into his pocket when he quitted his house , said ho was not fit to take care of his money . He then put his hand into witness ' s pocket and said , " Look , I have taken £ 15 ; you shall have it when you get home . " Afterwards the prisoner played him again at skittles , at the Walnuttree public-house , witness giving him four chalks out of six , and laying down five sovereigns to his one . Witness lost that game and a second ; and prisoner took the ' ten sovereigns and put them into his pocket . Then they had a
bottle of wine and prisoner wished to play again . Witness declined , and demanded his £ 15 . Prisoner refused to give it up ; and wanted to get away , but some friends of witness ' s handed him over to the police . —Police constable 140 L , said that when he was called in the prisoner was in the garden , and refused to give up the £ 15 . Prosecutor then told witness to take him in charge . Tho prisoner went back towards a dust-hole , and acted in such a suspicious manner that after he had taken him into custody , he ( witness ) was induced to go and examine that place , when he found a paper containing five medals to represent sovereigns and one half , such as used by sharpers . The prisoner was searched , but only eleven sovereigns , a half-sovereign , and 14 s . 0 J . were found on him . Prisoner told him the
medals were nothing , he used them as counters in whist . — The prisoner was remanded for a week .
A ROW AMONG THE PRESS-GANG . Guildhall . —George Ryan , a reporter for the press , was summoned by William Hamilton Hawkins , also a reporter , for an assault . —It appeared that there was some old grudge between the parties , which was renewed in consequence of Hawkins having been subpoanaed as a witness in a recent action brought by Ryan against the " Morning Advertiser . '' The parties met on Wednesday evening last at the corner of Shoe-lane , and , according to the evidence of Hawkins , Ryan referred to bis being subpoenaed as a witness against him , and accused him of blackening his character , after which he struck him on tho eye and the mouth with his fist , and then with a heavy stick on tho neck . —The defendant admitted the assault , but denied its being in the first inst-mce so severe as stated by tho complainant . It was caused by irritation arising from the complainant having slandered him .-r-The parties appeared inclined to go into a good deal of recriminatory matter , but the affair was settled under the advice of the alderman , by Ryan ' s pledging his word to keep the peace towards Hawkins for twelve months .
Secret Treaty Of The Three Northern Powe...
SECRET TREATY OF THE THREE NORTHERN POWERS . ( From the " Morning Chronicle . " ) It will be recollected tbat a few weeks ago several journals , both in Germany and this country , published an analysis of a series of notes exchanged between the Cabinets of St . Petersburgh , Vienna , and Berlin , on the subject of the present position of France , and more especially with respect to the double eventuality of the establishment of an elective or hereditary empire . The conclusion to be drawn from these notes was that in the event of the establishment in France of an elective or personal empire , the change being merely nominal , and the state of matters remaining in reality what it was before , the Powers might be disposed , for the sake of the peace of Europe , to make a further sacrifice of their feelings by acknowledging it as a Government de facto ; but that in the event of an attempt to establish an hereditar y Government , the Powers felt it their duty , as it was also
their determination , to act very differently , and that they were resolved never to permit so flagrant a violation of existing treaties and of public law . As long as a member of the House of Bourbon should exist , the Powers were resolved , if the question of right to the throne of France should arise , not to tolerate its being taken possession of by a usurper . To alloff that would be to inflict a mortal blow on all the dynasties of Europe . Such is a resume of the numerous notes exchanged between . the three Northern Powers in the course of the months of February , March , and April . In the beginning of May it was agreed tbat these notes should be made the foundation of a regular treaty between the two Emperors and the King of Prussia , and accordingly this treaty , which is dated the 20 th of May , 1852 , has been signed , ratified , and exchanged . We are now enabled to give an analysis of this important document , which has not yet appeared in snv journal .
This convention , like the treaty of the 26 th of September , 1815 , is placed by the three Sovereigns under the invocation of the most holy anil undivided Trinity . Their Majesties the Emperor of Austria , the King of Prussia , and the Emperor of Russia , considering—That the basis of European order is hereditary right , that in that respect there is a joint responsibility and interest ( solidarite ) between all European States ; considering also that , as regards France , the House of Bourbon personifies and represents the hereditary riftht , and that the present heid of that house is the Count de Chamhord ;
That the power exercised by M . Louis Napoleon Bonaparte is a power defaclo , which cannot even prop itself up with the pretended tight of the Emperor Napoleon , since the latter voluntarily renounced , by the first article of the treaty of Fontainehleau , " for himself , his successors , and descendanfs , as well as for each member of his family , all the rights of sovereignty and domination , as well over the French nation and the kingdom of Italy , as over any other country ; That , according to the rules of international right , the violation of the treaty of Fontainehleau by the Emperor Napoleon , while it released the Powers from the engagements taken by them with respect to him , did not release him from his renunciation , for himself and his descendants , of the crown of Fiancft :
That , moreover the very origin of the present power of the President of the French Republic is the negation of hereditary right ; For all these motives , and for many others which it is useless to enumerate , the subscribers to the present convention consider it their duty to determine beforehand , and by common accord , the conduct which they ought to hold in the event that one or other of the eventualities above enumerated should present themselves .
In the case that the Prince Louis Bonaparte , present President of the French Republic , should get himself elected by universal suffrage as Emneror for life , the Powers will not recognise that new form of elective power till after explanatwns shall have been demanded from Prince Louis Bonaparte as to the sense and meaning of his new title , and after he shall have taken an engagement—first to respect the treaties ; secondly , not to endeavour to extend the territorial limits of France ; and thirdl y , ' formally to renounce all pretension to the continuation or founding of a dynasty .
In the case that the Prince Louis Bonaparte should declare himself hereditary Emperor , the Powers will not recognise the new Emperor , and will address to the French Government , as well as to all the other European Governments , a protest founded on the principles of public law and on the letter of the treaties . They will afterwards consult , according to the circmstances , as to the ulterior measures which they may think it necessary to take . In the case that a popular or military movement should overturn the Government of Prince Louis Bonaparte , or simply in the case of the
death of that personage , the Powers bind and oblige themselves to aid and favour bv all means in their power the restoration of the legitimate " heir of the Crown ; and in the sequel they will recognize no other dynasty hut , that of Hie Bourbons , and no other claimant but M . Count de Chambord . In acting thus they protest beforehand against the imputation of wishing to attack the independence of France , France is free to organise her internal government as she chooses , and the Powers do not reject the system called eo . ns . t . U . u , t . ional any more than they reject any ct , her system .
Secret Treaty Of The Three Northern Powe...
"Sjvasw fi ^ the other European Powers ft ;« A » n ,- r as W wr * . right and the duty dev ° oCupo « i S , ^ SSSWfi * a 8 Si 8 ting t 0 triumK « ftss * X * K * " *""* - *¦¦* ft"H . Fre ^
Gardening Calendar. Itko Nil A-R ' . Kit...
GARDENING CALENDAR . ITko nil A-r ' . KITCUKN GARDEN . 4 « i ttre wllJB 2 . 'T . T f eCes « * roun , Coleworts , & c . ; « ™ l ' wCe B Z , ° \™' Borecoks < B 'u SScTs """•«» off soon should ' be intertad'Z a-V *" ' 'T " J to ™ ' ' large a breadth of the above „ U « l IT , " , of est « bl shi ™ " * Potatoes are evervwher ^ eL fc ^ 'tV 18 <* " be , ? as only time to mitigate tto ^ S' ^ , «« . P »* nt fe have named . Libert watering twice . o ? X ? 8 ul , s « tMeR iS'he weather will be required bv PeaJT r « nuL , U 2 C ? a West in "i" * Lettuce , & c , rendering theirTuo onk b & Spi 1 ? c 1 ' - SlS ** them last ; longer iu ferfection H ^^ " ^? . ^ ' ^ 3 SS crops , and plant out a Kood sunnlv of Endi ™ r ? ? - „ betn eetl IJ " reu Broccoli , and Cabbano o ? £ ™ re - £ au , l « 0 "cn . V . . e
to stand over , and Radishes . A goodIbrMdM , r „ eU , U ! p . On « n he sown without delay . For the novth ^ J , th ? P » nae i ? i , 7 , '' should be substituted ?^ th ? S „« e ? £ d ' &> ' « X for the former more south . Well " oak ^ li « . i , , '"" e »„„ ,, ? Imperial and other approved kinds of 52 "tc , ' ' *"'? ale * spring crop . Sow thinly on good but not " frh fL ? , lle WiS situation , which are points to be fcepUn vie v n " ^ " ^ Con * this class . The earliest Celery mav b »? Zl . . wi"S " >» w ? tions of earth . Water the reJt & , t * , al , ^ "maft * cut before they get iuto bloom , and ^ houW b 6 &' * ' *« ft Sow small quantities of Basil , Chervil , and Mar ?« , d mfl * « stad use in a ffreeu state . ' ° ^ JMam , renuired ( "' Wo „„ . ? ? ° Z ™ 5 S ?_ * N ? s »«™ nE 15 v . We must iRain direct attention to former
. ' p , i . \ , thing be allowed to grow out of plnoD , but atbn )> P- ' let an growing plants by giving them Lir ' proper'f „» JV »»« ft at flu . season ; this will take up a consTdmE ! - and ''•< the next tMn requiring consideration rtTff V ,. 0 rtu n of < ?• stock for another year . In commencing i > cTlr "' n . l'i > Batio „ 0 f for bedding purposes , raised bads of sandV soii iK " ™ " *» p ! o re * scarlets and their allie . while the fancies ? and o 11 ° !? alti ke tff delicate habit , will be better in pots , or , whw ? t * kta * with a are required , in a frame un * er glass : under \ lhrP quantities they wilt require protection from heavy rains rt , ^ "mstanco , which the Sidonia is one , which strikes & , «• «? is a c' «« of of . he shoots , and is best propagated h , l ? 10 '' 1 ^ % <* UV cuttings of the thickest roots about an i „ cll °° ' """" im ; p ^ S ! which should be inserted in shallow pani " , m , f » 'Ci frame : the oldest plants should be selecU ftj "« 1 ) I ,, nKed into -I baceous plants and hardy bulbs , now in f „ n „ ., ' Pfl'ose . Her in order by tying up loose growths , and kccnW ( , Vl sho ,, la b <> kept from weeds . Novelties should have their colour h , w Broun , l free flowering marked down , as a guWc for f . i , l „ ' ""^ Vflnftof Finish the propagation of auy eliaica thf . Tja not ItT" 6 ^ mence the laying Cloves , Carna ions , mulo Si' ° mthere is rarely an overstock . The cutt nir-in of r , „ ,. ? ' of nI "' <* loose growing shrubs , should te pr ' -cecded with asit' an 4 o « W ! r
and strict attention in keeping the lawns and Bravi > l r . » - rmiu < order enforced , b" » n . i nallcs ia neat florists' flowers Ranunculus roots should be taken up forthwith i , main in the ground they would inevitably strike frV-i d any rc ' first heavy rain ; let them be graduall y dried jn li ,, "I 'after th © out rooted Pink pipings on well prepared beds «« ' Want casionally , to see whether they are uprooted bv ' th . ne t , 10 , n 0 f - CarnatiOHS and Picotees , at the same time look m T » ^ J ** blooms : when grown in pots , it is advisable to rein i ' after tlllJ an awning , here they can be examined at leburp l" m undcr of the broiling heat of the sun . Do not fo » ct f » rr ' 'k ^ ' out gression is the order of the day ; nothing shouui , „ IIf ! - P > '" - therefore to ensure success let the seediin .-s he «« u i , chanc ( , i sides . Dahlias will require abundance of water rt idTi on boUl out as the habit and constitution of the plant rem , i ™ ' . . ,, it , H ' a « m » Chronicle . q lr < 1 lt —Gwdfli .
Markets, Cons. Mabk-Lane, July Sb—The Su...
MARKETS , cons . Mabk-lane , July SB—The supply of English whe « t from »„ farmers was fair to-day , and sold more readily at last S ' prices . With foreign wheat and American flour we were w « ii , „ plied , and they both went off slowly at former rates . Bavtev l » , n andpeasdull , and Is to 2 s per qr . cheaper . The arrivals nr ^ f ' having increased with two or three cargoes from Archangel < b ? wl purchased very cautiously , although fellers submitted to a red S ofCd to Is per qr . on last Monday ' s quotations . In ifn cdS little doing . The weather is fine to-day , but jestadaj , n hti , severe thunder storm , with heavy rain . " * " ' BREAD . —The prices of wheaten bread in the mctronolis „ . ! , » GJd . to 7 d ; j of household ditto , 3 d . to ( id . per libs loaf "
SEEDS . In cloverseed and Trefoil nothing of interest has for some time past been done . Linseed has maintained its value stcauilv To day we had several samples of new rapeseed , varying in quaii ' f , ' good to fine , a choice lot or two made ^ 21 , but the gene-a' / sorts were obtainable at £ 22 10 s to £ 28 per last . A sample of nei ' vcamrv was shown which brought a high price . Canarysecd was difficult of disposal , and the turn lower . In other sorts of seeds notliiii" of in terest transpired . °
CATTLE . SjirrnHEGD , July 26 " . —From our own grazinir districts , the arrivals of beasts were ou the increase . Those from Lincolnshire and Nor . folk were tolerably good in quality ; Lut those from ether parts of England were by no means first-rate . The attendance of buyers was not to say large , considering the small amount of business doing in Newgate and Leadenhall , yet the very prinust Scots sold atpricos equal to those obtained last week ; viz ., 8 sSdto 3 slfldpwSlba , AW other breeds , especially the heavy shorthorns , moved off slowly , at , in most transactions , a decline of 2 d in albs . With most breeds of sheep _ we were extensively supplied , both as to number and quality . Notwithstanding that the demand for this description of stock was less active than on Monday last , no actual decline took place in the prices , the primest old Downs having realised 3 s 10 d to 4 s per Blba ., and a fair clearance was effected . We had a steady demand for lambs , the supply of which was good , at full quotations ; viz , 4 s Id to 5 s 2 d per 81 bs . The few prime calves on oft ' er sold at previous rates ; but foreign qualities of veal—which formed two-thirds of the supply—gave way quite 2 d per 81 bs .
PROVISIONS . Towards the close of last week an improvement occurred in the demand for Irish butter , and mere business was done in all sorts oa board and lauded than for some time past , at an advance from Is to 3 s per cwt , according to kind and quality . We had limited sup ] plies of home-made and foreign . The best Dutch rose from 70 s to 80 s . For bacon and hams there was a lively demand , and each about 4 s to Cs per cwt dearer . Lard of prime quality was r . iilur more in request , and prices the turn higher .
FRUIT AND VEGETABLES . CortNT Gauden , July 24 th . —The supply of fruit , both from under glass and from the open garden , has been very good , with the mception of Melons , which are scarce , and Strawberries , which are nearly over . Some excellent Greengage and olher Plums iiare arrived from France , and also some Apricots , but many of the latter are not first-rate qualities . They have been fetching 4 s tots a punnet . Tomatoes likewise continue to be imported . Potatoes are very plentiful , as are also Peas . West India Pine-applcs are abundant . Mushrooms arc dear . Cut flowers consist of Heaths , Pelargoniums , Mignonette , Roses , Bignonia venusta , andl'inks .
POULTRY , & c . Newgate and Leadenhall . —Goslinps 5 s Cd to Cs Cd ; . fowls -s Od to 3 s 0 d : capons 3 s to 4 s ; chickens Is !) d to 2 s Cd ; ducks Is M to 2 s 9 d ; rabbits Is Od to Is 6 . 1 ; leverets 0 s Od to 0 s Od ; pigeons 5 d to Sd each ; fresh butter lOd to Is Id per lb . ; English eggs Cs Cd to 7 s 3 d ; French ditto us Od to 6 s Cd ; Irish ditto 4 a 9 d to 5 s i'd per 120 . FISU . Billingsgate . —Salmon 9 d to Is Id per lb . j turbots 3 s Gd to 10 s each ; brills 2 s to as Gd ; and cod fish OsOd to Oa Od eai-h ; soles M to 2 s Od per pair ; eels Od to lid per lb . ; lobsters Sd to 2 s 81 ; craus , Gd to 2 s ; crawfish Is 9 d to 2 s ; and mackarel 4 d to SI iwj ! bloaters Is 3 d per dozen ; dorys Is 6 d to 5 s cach ; skate , Od tn Od ; prawns Is 6 d to 2 s Od per lb . ; shrimps 3 s 9 d to 2 s 3 d per ga « o « i smelts , 0 s to 0 a per doz-. n .
OILS . , . Linseed , per cwt ., 28 s Oil to —s 0 d ; vapesced , English rchtieo , 32 sOd to —sOd ; foreign , 33 s ; bvown , 31 sGd ; GaUiuoli , pen" ? . £ 51 ; Spanish , £ - to £ —; Sperm , tS 7 to £ S ' J ; bagged , «» South Sea , £ 33 0 s to £ 3 G 0 s ; Se ; . l , pale , £ 3310 s to £ -Js ; «'"" coloured , £ 30 to £ —; Coi , £ 34 0 s to £ —; I'ikhard O to «" Cocoa Nut , per ton , £ 33 to £ 40 ; Palm , £ 20 « s , TALLOW . . July 2 G .-Since our last report , this market lias C . ° ^ T ! " ° very depressed state , the delivciies having liceia . only oou lm > " > j prices have been supported . , , „ e . m To-day , P . Y . C . on the tpot is selling at 3 "s M , »»«> « ' 2 VU tracts have been enterea into for delivery during to- " - , months at 3 Ss Cd per cwt . Town tallow SOs Cd per ou , n «> ltough fat 2 s Id per 8 Ibs . COALS . ( Prices of Coals per ton at the close of the market . ) i July 26 ,-Marke t hea vy , without "Iteration of prices from i . ^ ^ Stewart ' s , 15 s Gd ; Helton ' s 15 s Cd ; Braddjll ' s , Us , murn , fl . Hichmond ' s , -s ; South Hartleuoi 1 , 14 s Cd ;^ TC ™ , ' . ^ . Eden , -s Od ; Hartley ' s , 14 s Od ; Adelaide , - s IW i " | % Presh arrivals , 02 ; left from last day , U 9 , soiu ,.. » .
HAY AND STRAW . ^ SMiTiiFiELD .-Meadow hay 70 s to S 4 s ; clover _ lia > ' ^ ^ straw 2 Gs to 3 ls . ~ - Cumbekland . — Meadow liaj i- » " do „ - toy hay 70 s to 05 s ; straw 27 s to 33 s . W «> " «" , «• - 0 s to 81 s ; clover hay 70 s to 1008 ; straw 20 s to o ~ . COLONIAL PRODUCE . SuGAit .-The market has opened with rather a d «> i J J ^ in 350 hhds . of West India sold , the bulk consistmi . w ] ast , vePk . public sale , at prices which scarcely *« Pr ° rt * d "''; ,, ffcrc c ftVred . Barbadoes sold from 31 s to 39 s . 6 , 800 bags of BefW ¦ l ™ lier ., and in " public sale about 5 , 000 sold without alteriiib . ; , „ jd quotations of last weelf . Benares , 33 s Gd to oJs M , h (' i 6 s od . to 41 s Gd ; Date and Mauritius 39 * to 35 s , brown . o » ^ rtsto 750 bags Madras sold in public sale at about p « . vi « " ^ prices , 26 s Gd . The refiiud . market has been dull , at ' - grocery lumps 40 s to 48 s 6 d , , . .. i . i :,. sale , W > Coffeb .-3 . 000 bags Costa Rlra were offered in pubM , Jt : , „ d for full prices , and all the sound bought m ; d 1 "''*"'; oifere < l » » n * 2 nd class 44 s to 46 s . 300 casks plantation Ceylon » " » lagSf oo 4 half sold , at abtmt previous rates-49 s Gd to «"*""; , ,, ^ ported i » ordinary naiive Ceylon were bought in at 44 s . i > oCl private contract , rvimmon co » £ ou ,, $ . ' Tea .-T 1 ib market has a firm npp-arance- tornm ^ . „ Saltpetre . —800 bags , refraction 5 i , sold in pu" »
which was a full price . . « „ rices . COTTON .-500 bales sold by private contract , at «» i ( , arc LsDiGO—llth dny : 500 chests passed auction to-u . j , i ^ , ot unaltered . Tho quantity now passed sale » j »• leaviug > . ""' which 5 , 400 have been withdrawn , 4 , 20 a bougnt i » , chests sold , . ... „ , „ and « f , , ' i , ' « 0 OCIHNBAL .-S 40 bags were offered in public ««« . Si iio » without spirit j the bulk was boug ht in . i "'"' "'; ' ? : . . 4 s 4 d ; black , 4 s Gd to 4 s 9 d : Mexican silver 3 s U" " Tallow remains steady at 37 s 9 d .
Bamwte, «*•
Bamwte , «*•
Ggj . : , Bankrupts. (From Tuesday'syaze...
ggj . , BANKRUPTS . ( From Tuesday ' syazette . ) ^ ^ ^ t 0 t / ti Mackness Branson , Stratford , Essex , 8 tatio " *' rf ywrpo 1 ' 1 ' fit Birmingham , brickmnker-Jamcs Burrows Dawis , oceH " vision merchant-David Gibson , Ntw castle-o -1 )"' . t > rtf pr itW Lt-e , Brook mews Gloucester p lace , Paddington , John Swifr , Slavery , Derbyshire , grocer . SCOTCH SEQUESTRATIONS . wc {«* j ; Patrick Cunningham and Patrick Collins , Qhw S ° , ltt 0 * Horatio Frederick Lloyd , Edinburgh , comedian ^^ Glasgowcontractor 11 contracto __
, . ____ — --^S^^ ! Nasgow, R. ^ __ = ^— , ; 1( . Cr'* L'Ri.,T«.Ri Hv Jimin Itt.Kf.U Ut Ike ≫'R, ""!.B'"L!?„5te - , For N;.E I I
, . ____ — -- ^ s ^^ ! nasgow , r . ^ __ ^— , ; 1 ( . cr' * l ' ri ., t « . ri hv JimiN Itt . KF . U ut ike >' ""! . B '" l !?„ 5 te - , for n ; . e i i
Windmill-Siren, Jlayniarket, It; The Tuy...
Windmill-siren , Jlayniarket , it ; the tuy ot at : je ^ j , Proprietor , and published by the -a d J ° I ! " \ ju >• ¦>>> 183 . Fleet-ttrcet , in the City of London . -Sa tmo . ]>
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Citation
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Northern Star (1837-1852), July 31, 1852, page 8, in the Nineteenth-Century Serials Edition (2008; 2018) ncse-os.kdl.kcl.ac.uk/periodicals/ns/issues/ns2_31071852/page/8/
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