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Northern Star (1837-1852), 22nd May 1852, Edition 1 of 2, Page 8, Untitled Article

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      Untitled Ad

      Opposite tho Eastern Counties Baibvay , Shoreditch , fl « THE LARGEST AND MOST ELEGANT THEATRE IN W * W >\ PEOf EIET 0 a ~ MU , } . D 0 CGLAS 8 . ,.. i , ; tMl !) T AST two nights of tho company performing before the »»" fir ; JU liolidays . Great attraction and combination of « oveIue , J u the Benefit of Mr . John Douglass . First nights of Tom Bern t < Eighwaynum , Richard III , with the Characttr Reversed . ¦ \ u After which the nautical Drama , with new nautical scenery » " ? novel effects , called The Shark of the Sea . ' ' : And the Farce of 4 Soldier , Satto ) -, Tinker and Tailor ., ' , jj ; To conclude with the popular Scotch Drama of The Spirit V '" , Lake . qi Gallery , 3 d . ; Pit , 6 d . Pit Stalls , 8 d . ; Boxes , Is . j Upper Bores , j « Dress Circle , Is . Gd . Stage Manager , 11 r . R . IIonneb , * -.

      Untitled Ad

      UUEEtS'S ' 1 'BJEA'JCKE . \ SOW LESSEE—MK . p . J . JAMES . O INCBEASED ATTBACTION . „• . > . «)¦ . $ "' N MONDAY , and durinR the week . The Simrd o / . ^ f » V , ; Siai » i . abce the Destroyer . Thalabte , Mr . Green ; Aii , "'• 'S . nto 11 ' ' Sultan , Mr . Burford ; Abdoldn , Mr . Allen ; iMoath , Mr . » atry ; Hag , Mr . W . Thillips ; Jaueba , Mr . Dean . Ilawta , Mrs . ' , Oueiza , Mrs . R . H . Ungham ; Spirit , Miss C . Gibson . After which Fatherless Fanny ; or an Orphan ' s Trials- ¦ : To conclude with The Galley Slaves of Toulon . ___^ -- 'f '

      Untitled Ad

      ___ Dbibrmiked Suicide &t tue Uorse Guards . — cta \ jlo ( uesday morning , at half-past seven o ' clock , con , £ o excitement prevailed at tho Tilt-yard , Horse vf ^ y consequence of the suicide of James Barton , agc ui ^ five years , belonging to the battalion of tue u ¦ ar Guards , under the following circumstances . " . ^ Ic ^ that during the previous week the ueceasod man'' j ^ efrom Rome unexplained cause , labouring undo t na prcasiou of mind , but it vras r . ot apprenenui bi ^ coi » - would make an attempt on liis life . On one » . ^ w : rades proceeding to t he guardroom , he fonna w , ; ut ; iio » nate man lying dead on the floor , with Ins « ctfll | t f « a common table knife by his side . Tbe B »* " £ w o »?' oi a moat frig htful description , extending n'orat uQ ^

      Untitled Article

      A farther attempt was made by Mr . . ^ nxiuis to move ibt SEan ontof the chair , * hich failed « pon a ffl S ? l 6 Hi cla-isc having been at length agreed to , the C&nn reported progress , to nt again oe Thursday Cer * ain bills were advanced a stage , and the other business Uaviog been disposed of the house adjourned at one ° ' cl 0 Ck - TUESDAY , 3 ta 13 . HOUSE OF LORDS . —Bct-mbsbWak . —The Earl of ElxtSEOSoccH renewed bis motion about papers relating to Ara , and defended General Godwin from reflections which aa TheEarTof DEBBr said that despatches relating to our d ' sDOie with Ava had be ^ n received by the last mail , and Woniduo laid before fbe House as speedily as possible . "With respect to General Godwin , he ( lord Debby ) had ascertained that the Governor-General of India imputed no delay to Ihatgillsnt officer . In rep ' . y to a question from the Marquis of Breibalbaxe , which was too indistinctly heard to admit of being

      re-1 TLe Earl of Maimesecet observed that the Austrian charges against the three Scotch missionaries , accusing yjem of haras broken the laws of Austria , had only reached him four days ago ; but he should forward to Vienna , by a Queen ' s messenger , that evening a counterstatement , ia rep ' . y to the allegations of the Austrian go"VfiT rtTttptyf ' The Bishopric of Ghristchurch ( Sew Zealand ) Bill , and the Disabilities Repeal Bill , were read a third time , and passed , an-i t ' . ie house adjourned till Friday . HOUSE OF COMMONS . —There not being forty members wsent , the house adiourned-TFED 3 ESDAT Mat 19 . HOUSE OF COMMOSS . —Mr Tv m * oh 5 stated that it « as not the intention of the government to go on with the Charitable Trusts Bill this session .

      Colosial Bi * eops Biii . —On the order of the day for resamin : * tlie debate , adjourned on the 2 Sth of April , upon the second readinjrofthe Colonial Bishops Bill . Sir J . Pjkisoios—adverting to an intimation given by Ur . Gladstone , that , as the government intended to oppose the bill , hs wished fora dalay of fourteen days to consider ¦ what course to pursue—said he should be glad if ho could be soared one of the most painful and difficult duties he had ever undertaken , that of stating theviewa be entertained warding a bill which , though brief , and at first sight simple in its phraseology : n 1 enactments , was . when closely looked at , one of the most important measures in relation to ecclesiastical matters ever submitted to the house , and « hich , if passed in its present form , would be the first step towards changes which , however desrad by acettain party , were decidedly opposed to tho opinion of the great body of

      the people , not only in this country , but in the colonies . The speech of Mr . Gladstone , in moving the second reading , was addressed to a point upon which be ( Sir John ) agreed with him , namely , the expediency of giving greater freedom of action to tbe Church of England in the colonies , which laboured under certain disabilities , the great defect being the want of power to carry out its discipline , tbe authority of the bishops being autocratic ; and he was prepared to concur with Mr . Gladstone that there ought to be a c tan < re in the law , and that the Church , in the colonies required some legislative assistance that would prevent the bishops from retaining a power at once dangerous and invidious . The attention of the Archbishop ofCanterbury had been directed to this subject , and , thinking the time had come for placing the Church in the eolonies upon a better footing , his Grace had opened a communication with the

      Bishop of Sydney , as Colonial-metropolitan , respecting the mode and form in which the Imperial legislation for that object should he conducted . Pending these communication ? , na would , independent of other considerations , have suggested whether it was desirable to press tho biU during the present session . But it was impossible for him { Sir John added ) after the manner in which Mr . Gladstone bad argued the measure , to refrain from entering into what he believed to be its scope , object , and tendedcy . tha terms in which the bill -was drawn being so indistinct that he questioned whether any two lawyers xroald agree in their construction of its language . He CGuld not doubt that Mr . Gladstone ' s object was to place the Church of England in the colonies upon the same footing as other religious denominations ! but he believed , if carried out , its effects would be , first , to exalt tbe Church of England in the colonies into a state of dominance ; secondly , to break it up into

      small separate churches ; and , tiiirdly , to destroy the supremacy of the Crown . aoS wen to over-rule all legislation , Imperial and colonial . The last clause introduced an important alteration of our ordiuation service by dispensing with the oath of supremacy—the first attempt ever made to enable persons to liold ecclesiastical offices in the Church of England without taking that oath . He might be told that the supremacy of the Crown in ecclesiastical matters did not extend to the colonies ; bat this doctrine would be repugnant to the statute 1 st Elizabeth and to the express words Of the Quebec Act . Mr . Gladstone had rested his case , Sir John remarljed , upon demands made by the colonies themselves , tut had not cited a single application for the passim * of such a hill , orforsejmratingfromtheCharch of England , or for renouncing the Crown ' s supremacy ; whereas he ( Sir John ) could show a eoi £ trary desire en their part . With these facts and views , he could not eonsent to the further progress of a hill involving such grave considerations . lie intreaUd Mr . Gladstone to abandon the hill , and moTed that the house proceed to the other orders of the day .

      Mr . Gladstone complained that Sir J . Pakingtoa had , unintentionally , grossly misrepresented Win as having dispensed with the oath of supremacy , inasmuch as the bill required subscription to the Thir ty-nine Articles , one of which ( the 37 th ) declared the Bcpremacy of the Crown , and was precisely equivalent to theSGth canon ; so that the oath of supremacy was superfluous . Sir J . raKKGTox contended that this explanation Olid not touch fcs oQ-criosi , that the bill did , in fact , dispense with the oath of supremacy , and that jhis was the first attempt to ordain to ecclesiastical offices without taking that oath . _ A discos-son o : some len . ^ h ensued , but the amendment , not wag opposed by Sir . Gladstone , was agreed to , and the house passed to ths otlitr order * of the da v .

      COOSTY ELECTIONS BILL . _ lord H . Geosvexoe moved the second reading of the County Elections Polls Bill , which , after a brief discussion , in the course of which the Cuasceu . uk of the ExcHEQUEEavovred himself favourable to its principles , was agreed to .

      ilAYSOOTH—THE ADJOURNED DEBATE . On the next order , for the resumption of the debate upon Mgynooth College , which Mr . Newdegate ( in the absence oi Mr . Spoonerj proposed to defer until the 16 th of June , an animated conversation took place , hi which Lord J . Russell characterised the whole proceeding as a mere mociery . He complained that the government , instead of throwrag the subject open , did not pronounce a decided opinion upon it if they were prepared to withdraw the gr . mt , let them say so ; if to snaintam it , they should not excite public feeling in relation to the question . The Chaxceiios ot tue Exchequer said the government were not prepared to abrogate the grant Although a committee of that iou'e was not the course he ( Mr . Disraeli ) should have recommendd , he did not think it was the dnty of the government to advise her Majesty to issue a Royal Commission . The conversation was kept np until six o ' clock , when the house . tp&tfiUlO , adjourned . THURSDAY , Mat 20 . THE ItECENT ENGINEER'S STRIKE .

      H 0 U ? E OF COJlMOXS .-lIr . FoHST £ K wished to ask the Chan . C 2 ilor of the Exchequer whether , at an interview with a fiepuzauon from the Amalgamated Engineers at the Treasury , in referencsta tbe late struggle hetwecnthem and the r employers , he f ™ that "the roasters had acted in a manner subversive ot the law I The report had been in circulation for many days without recsivios : any contradiction . The CHi > - cpxoK of the Excseqces saidit was nut correct that any oeputltiano ! the Amalgamated Society of Engineers had been received at the Treasury , but a deputation of the TJniied Trades of London waited upon aim , and made certain representation * , which were listened to with patent attention , as he trusted ail representations from lario bodies of the workin g classes always would bebv lie ExecutiGovernmentwhen

      ve , urged with modferatiau and decorum . ( Hear , tear . ) JCo word was uttered cither by himself or any Otner official present at the interview wMch expressed auv opinion on the conduct of the employers or of the employed , and ft was therefore nnne .-essary to add that not one word which had been quoted by the hon . gentlemaH escaped him or any other official person who was preset to receive the deputation . His attention was called to this report on Monday last by agcntleman who was present at toe interview , and who requested permission to rive the renoit an awjuaufiea contradiction . But as he had been informed by the roarteqr oi a gentleman opposite that this question would be put to mm , lie rad recalled that permission in orcer to hare the ojmo-. tumtvot givsis a more pnl-Ui denial from bti place ia Pailiamtnt 1 IIE MILJTiA JiliL .

      , Jfl ; fi ™* e ^^ S a ? -1 " 1 resolve ! iisclfinio acsmm ' . ttce up .-n the JliJitiaiJia a conversation of some length arose upon a oiustion pat by Or . M . G . bson , wheilier the gGvermnent propped to adhere to au tue rales and provisoes of tLe ac : i- J Otoge III with reference to exemptions , tibicL Mr . WaJpoJe amwered in tue aifir . mat : re . * j ° / : 2 ? - 17 ttlclaus £ ' which rdates to general meetings to apport ? "S " " anong subdivisions and parishes , Mr . Haebcisile proposed to add a proviso exempting militiamen V" ^ , ' - ' : Uiea Sfoa corporeal punlsL'jneEt by the sentence of a courtistawtaft yf 3 iknOf son 5 e ^ S 01 ' ti ! e proviso was negatived by of ^ hirrVVv-! b C ! aS 3 C > irt ' C ! l lim 5 t 3 1 j ! ll ! 2 i'y to ^ ballot to the age "i » fo ^ 3 . ^ . ( Oab 8 a : ilftlf Sr - E > ^ Hnbury ) moved to substitute The : moson was negatived upon a division . in ^ iaVhe c ^ w ^ l ™^ hK -rii ^^ ™ J direct the the year ? fer ttamaS a"u exercise tnenty-one days in "taSrW ? ?" ^ 1 ° » riaia officer or man , wijJ . ^ i :- -.. ^ H ; I ' train's and exercise , shall lw nuarforod or

      ^ 55 » i ? 5 ^ - s& ^« a * ThtCHLKc ^ H ^ t ^~ ^ f ^» or hWrection w ^ aS ^ SSr ^^^^ ^^ ^^^^ Ills - ' ^' atlansc embooyiug the provisions of tke 4- > nd Opo TTI S 5 an 2 eudc ( J , wasp ) 3 t- aned , 5 n order to nnfltor ™ . - V s ?? spsssseSSSFv ^^ gJSSSSSS ^ " - " - ^ ^ " - S . -rcral biils were tbcu adranacd a stage J ^^ t ^^ vf ? 11 ^ » = « adjourned tUl tosdav ££ .. - te ^ oj-. ca-3 jccrneactanuartert .. two o ' clock . FRIDAY , Mat 21 .

      n « r « 5 E OF LORDS .-TheDukeof TrnuKoiwmoved wcoices of reports made to the Boird of Ordnance on CaFam TFaraert inwntioas , and recommended that the thn ^ M \ nP spp : ) illt lhe committee of inquiry until tnosu papi-rs bad been laid before it . akct ccniitlcrable disccssion , the motion was agreed to . „ , . MATXOOTH . --, -, ! , lrf ' l a 13 of BaEADiiBA \ E presented several petitions » 1 WI « n t « ^ "f ? " «> « ms grant to Maynooth , and ? 4 ™ SnS ^ S . expl ! l 111 tle pclicy wMc ! l hemeaDt sai ^ tJw Wn * 1351 ? " ld only £ 2 - ' whrtt he Lad alrea / Jy Action of n' --. r = ' thatthe . sovernmect had no present incongides-ed iw "« , S P ealln g the grant to ifeynooth . He spsettoit ac-oS ^^^ he left free to act wi . h ro-^« ilc . . ; n m = as W 9 weL-ara of the country udA % Aft er Emnefdw >> o » a--e ^ - ta ^ ' KU 1 Slon the P « tion 3 were ordered fi ££ ? a 7 ttn fcr « rf « 4 a Btago , the lou . .

      Untitled Article

      HOUSE OP COMMONS . —The Charitable Trusts BiU was abandoned for the session . MEETINGS IN BONSER'S FIELDS . Mr . G . Thompson said ; that for several veara past many of the inhabitants of Bethnal-green and neighbourhood had been in the habit of assembling on Sundays in Bonners s-fields . Lust Sunday , however all out-of-door meetings thero were prohibited by the police , ' and he wished the Secretary of Stato for the Home Department to gpecify the grounds on which the metropolitan police had so acted ? Mr . "Walpole said that the meetings to which the hon . member had referred had given great offence to the respect-_ _ ^___

      able inhabitants of the neighbourhood of Bormer ' s-fields , in consequence of the blasphemous and demoralising character of the discussions which took place there on the Sundays , numerous complaints having reached the Commissioner of "Woods on tbe subject , instructions were given to prohibiti the meatinga , and the police had prohibited them accordingly ; bat , instead of proceeding summarily against tha parties , as they might have done , they had contented themselves with dispensing the meetings . ( Hear . ) The police , in doing that , had done no raora than they had done some years ago when they prohibited similar meetings in the Green Park , St . James ' s Park , and xlydo Park . ( Hear , hear . )

      SPAIX . Lord Palmeesiok called attention of tho government to reports in circulation upon tho continent of tho exertion of foreign influences with a view to effect a changp , if not tho abrogation , of the Constitution of Spain . An opinion pro . vailed that influences were at work to effect fundamental changes in the government . It might be said that th e Spanish people might be left to take care of their own interests ; bnt although that nation was proverbiall y jealous of foreigners , it so happened that in its present circumstances the government of Spain was liable to bo swayed by external influences . His object was to elicit from her Majesty ' s government some declaration of their sentiments and opinions upon this important point , in order to disaabuse persona on the continent who mi ght conceive that the arbitrary system of government would receive tho countcnonce of Grc . it Britain .

      The Chancellor of the Exchequer said there might be rumours of the nature alluded to by Lord Palmerston , but no facts had been or could be alleged upon which to found & belief that any powers had combined or were combining to effect a revolution in Spain . He must express his confidence that the persons who exercised the createst influence in Spain would uphold the constitutional system at progenttprevailing there , —that system strictly being domestic , and noS propagnndist . Ho trusted that the houso would givo her Majesty ' s government credit for a desire to carry on tho foreign policy of this country sj as to respect tho rights of other nations , and in the interest of general peace .

      MILITIA BILL . The house then went again into Committee on the Militia

      Bill . The Chancellor of the Exchequer announced that the government had not determined to abandon tbe 25 th clause , which repealed tho authority given by the act 42 Gcorgo III ., to call out and embody the militia in case of rebellion or insurrection . ' The committee , however , divided , vshen Ihc clause was negatived by 151 against Gl . Upon clause 28 , Mr . Wjilfole moved an amendment , which made it run to tho following effect : —to re-enact the provisions of the 42 Georgo III ., and of any act amending the same , Bttbjcct to tho provisions or this bill , provided that no ballot shall be had save when her Majesty snail ordur men to be raised by ballot , and tho militia to be raised under this bill shall be in substitution for , and not in addition to , the militia directed to be raisad by the first reoited act . This clause , as amended , was agreed to .

      Mr . VrAiPOLE brought up three new clauses , oae preloribing that the qualifications of officers in the militia may be derived from personal as well as from real estate ; an to be providing that a supplemental corps may ba raised by voluntary enlistment iu one county to supply the deficiency in another ; and a third for extending the ' titne of appeal , and increasing the number of places ia which notices are to be given . TheBe clauses were agreed to . The Atiorsei-Gexekal brought up a clause mitigating the existing law ia relation to Quakers , whioh was likewise agreed to . The Bill was then ordered to be reported . On the order for tho second reading of the SEW ZEALAND GOVERNMENT BILL .

      Sir "W . 31 OLB 3 WOBTH gave an able analysis of the scheme presented in tho bill , which created , he said , not only an imperitaa ia imperio , bat a nest of sis UttO colonies in Ono with a . variety of distinst codes , that would conflict With each other . He objected lo the erection of the provinces into governments—they should bo munici palities ; and to a nominated Legislature—tha nomination principle would , work worse in New Zealand than in any other colony . He objected , moreover , to the unjust preference given by the bill to tho claims of the Sew Zealand Company . His own opinion of what should ba the form of government for New Zealand was , that it should bo one colony , with a single Legislature , and municipalities created by that Legislature , with power to elect their own officers and make bylaws . He hoped the house would not pass the bill in its present form . A long discussion ensued in which . Messrs . Aderley , Smith , Gladstone , and other members took part .

      Secretary Sir Jons Pakisgiok could not agree that we should no . v adopt tbe same principles of colonisation on which our early American colonies were founded . He answered the objections advanced to the bill , and , after Borne further conversation the second reading was agreed to , and the house adjourned at a quarter past one o ' clook .

      Untitled Article

      LATEST INTELLIGENCE . STAR OF FREEDOM OFFICE . Saturday , May 22 nd , 1852 . ANOTHEE COLLIERY EXPLOSION . THIRTY-TWO LIVES LOST . A most fearful colliery explosion took placs in the fownfiWpofCa \ spu \ l , eight tniles from Preston , fey which thirty * two lives have been sacrificed . The news of the appalling calamity rapidly spread through the neighbourhood , and the scene at the pit maulh , as the mangled remains of the Buffered were recognised by their bereaved relatives , was ons of the most heartrending description , and which language is inadequate to depicf . Misery and grief were visible in every countenance . A number of colliers from Chorley and the vicinity repaired to the scene of the catastrophe as soon as it was known , acd assisted in the recover ? of the bodies .

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      The ftdjourned inquest : upon tbe bodies of the unfortunate men who were killed by the explosion at the Middle Duffryn Pit in this nei ghbourhood last week , was resumed on Wadnesday morning at the Boot Hotel . The whole of the bodies have been recovered , eixty-fonr in number , and interred . On the jury assembling oa Wednesday , the coroner proceeded to inform tbem that the examination of the pit by the government inspector , H . J . Mackworth , Esq ., wa 3 not completed , aad an adjournment therefore took place .

      THE COLLIERY ACCIDENT AT ARERDAKE .

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      The coroner's inquest upon the bodies of the twenty-two miners killed in Hebbnrn Colliery , in the county of Durham , on the G : h nist ., was resumed on Wednesday afternoon , roe jury , after an hour ' s absence , returned a verdict , that i fP 10810 " which ^ ed tho death of the men was produced by an accumulation of iaflaramable gas in the middle board o . i , ho Hebburn A pit , and stated thatthey cannot separate without expressing an opinion that there has been a great want of caution in the safe working of the colliery . They farther recommended tfint an additional tt ^ hnlW » " >{»*«*** . that the whole of the lamps be locked , and that no blasting take place in that part of the colliery wrought by lamps .

      THE IIEBBURN COLLIERY EXPLOSION

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      THE POPE'S CHAMPION . At the Mansion-house on Monday , William Burns , a labouring man , was brought before the Lord Mayor , charged with having assaulted Mr . Arthur Cooke , a public preacher . —The complainant said : I have been in the habit of addressing the people in the streets on weekdays , as well as on Sundays , and I carry about with me a sort of portable pulpit from which I preach . On Saturaay last , between two and threa o ' clock , while I was proceeding with my discourse , in my gown and band , the defendant interrupted me , wished me to desist , and ussd language of a most improper and violent description upon finding that 1 was not disposed to do as ho desired . The man \ -ftS evidently drunk at the time , and I thought it necess try , for his snk u as well as for my own , to give liim into custody , as tlu" : was a great crowd of people , wlio expressed great indignation at his conduct , and some of them seemed di .-posed

      to lay hands upon isim . lie took an opportunity to COino behind me , and struck me a violent blow on tho side of the head , and he leaped upon my stand and broke it . —Tho defendant : Well , I was a littie fivsh , to bo sure , bnt I felt that the preacher was going out . of his line ; I did not see what right he had to abiiso the Pope in the public street . — Complainant : I certainly in my discourse referred to what had been done by Popas in ages of great darkness , but . I made use of no language at all calculated , to offend any one—Defendant : I was going home quietly , my lord , at the time , and I heard him laying it on the Pope as hard as he could , so I begged him to inform mo where he had got his commission to " preach ? He replied from somo place in Pell-street , but 1 thought he might preach away , and let the Pope alone , and I said so . —The Lord Mayor suggested that the defendant should pay the price Of tho damage done to the stand , which was agreed ^ o , and the parties left the court .

      A DIIUSKEX FOOL . John Whelan , described us an attorney ' s olerk , was charged with being drunk and wilfully breaking a looking glass ; ind damaging a life-siza portrait of Sarali Withers , proprietress of the house called " Sarah's Kitchen . "Complainant stated that she w , is removing from tho "White Swan , " in Coleman-street . to tho " Dolphin , " on Saturday afternoou , when the defendaut wilfully kicked hia heel through both the picture and the glass which were packed face to face , and then insulted and assaulted the complainant in a very gross manner . She , however , gave him into custody , and he iras taken to the stationlie was fined £ 5 for the darn&eo , andos . for being dnwli , or fourteen days' imprisonment .--The money was immediately paid . A BRUTAL RUFFIAN .

      At Worship-etrcet . on Monday , Frederick Weston , a powerful youug fellow about twenty four years of age , apparently a mechanic , was charged Kith feloniously cutting and wounding two men , who are now lying in a hopeless state in the London Hospital , Maria Yates , tho wife of ona of the injured men , a sawyer in West-street , Jlile-end , ami mother of the other , stated : —The prisoner came to our house at a late house last night drunk . and forcing his way in , a noyed and insured us in a most scandalous manner . We got him out with some difficulty , he calling us abominablo namc 3 , and as soon as ho got out ho commenced throwing large stones at the doov . My son George shortly after went out for tho supper beer , and on his return the prisoner began abusing him again , and on his getting inaido threw more stones at the door , and made such a disturbance that my

      husband went out and told him that if he did not desist he would give him into custody . A police constable came up ac the moment , and , a complaint being made of the prisoner ' s conduct , he went towards him , eicliev to take ov pacify him , but tho prisoner immediately sprang on one side , lortped behind my son , and struck him two blows with something which he had in his hand , ono of them in the groin , with all his force , as I believe , for he immediately fell , exclaiming , " Oh , mother , mother , I am Blabbed ! ' My husband got ia between them to save my son , and tho prisoner immediately rushed upon him , but £ went into the parlour to look after my son , who staggered in and dropped to the floor , and I then saw that he was bleeding terriltly from a wound in the groin . When I went out again I found my husband wrestling or struggling with the prisoner , who

      had got him down on the ground , the prisoner on the top of him , but he was pulled off , and : ny husband was carried in doors , bleeding from a very serious wound in tho head , from the effects of which he directly afterwards became senseless . I immediately sent fora surgeon , who dressed my husband ' s wound , and I saw him pull the piece of knife-blade now produced out of his skull . My son had also received a second desperate gash in the face , and he was taken to the hospital firat , and then my hu 3 band , in a cab . I went with my son , wlio was in such a dreadful State that I thought he would have died , and I therefore sent for my husband to see the last of him . My husband came , and ho was then found to bo so bad that it was necessary to detain him thero also . The above evidence was confirmed by Police-constable

      Ford , who produced the knife , a common pocket-knife , with a long pointed blade , the piece extracted from the father ' s skull being about two inches in lencth . The . witness also handed in two certificates from Mr . Ridley Povter , house-surgeon of tho London ITospital , stating that both mon were ia great danger , and describing the nature of the injuries the son had sustained as being ono an incised wound in the face , and tho second a punctured wound in the abdomen , penetrating tho lower intestines . The prisoner , who displayed the greatest coolness throughout , was asked if he wished to question either of the witnesses or give any answer to the charge , but ho carelessl y replied iu the negative , and was remanded till that day week , that the result of tho wounds the injured men had received mi » ht be ascertained . "

      ROW AXD RIOT IN ROSEMARY LANE . At the Thames Police Office , on Monday , Daniel Hayes , Curley Holland , and Thomas Moore , Irish labourers , and Bridget Hayes , the wife of the first-named prisoner , who all exhibited marks of violonco , and appeared to have been engaged in a recent conflict , were brought before Mr . Yardlcy charged with assaulting several persons , and being engaged in a serious riot and disturbance in Royal Mint-street alias Rosemary-lane , near the St . Katherino Dock . —Mi-Martin St . Loger , landlord of the Georgo the Fourth public-house , said that Ilayea came into his houso drunk on Sunday ni ght at eleven o ' clock , and demanded liquor , which he refused to supply him with , and directed him to leave the house . Tho prisoner refused to do so , and said he would have a row , and directly went into the taproom and created a disturbance among the guests assembled there .

      tie went into tne room and got him out , and the prisonei made a furious attack upon bim , struck him on the forehead and exclaiming " You — , I'll ruin you , " made an attemm to do so by kicking at tho middle of his person ; but the kick fell on his leg and severely injured him . He put his hand out to push the prisoner away , and the prisoner immediately seized it in his mouth and bit it with his teeth . At this time the woman Hayes was pummelling him behind and kicking him . She inflicted several blows on tho back of Lis head , and caught hold of his waistcoat and pulled it to pieces . He was becoming disabled by kicks and blows when the police entered and rescued him . James Armstrong a very tall and powerful constable , No . 87 II wao had received many severe contusions about the head " face , and body , said that he saw Uayes kicking at Mr ' bt . Leger , who w'ifs bleedine m-ofuselv from tho mn ,,, \ ,

      He took him into Custody , and was surrounded t > v a mob of 400 or 508 persons , mostly Irish , whose yells am ! shouts were dreaotul . The prisoner made a desperate resistance , kicked and plunged violently , and repeatedl y struck him He got his staff out to defend himself , and the prisoner took it away from him and struok him with it He then hit the prisoner on the head with bis rattle which waa broken . Ho was knocked down and kickied in a savage manner b y some of the mob , and as lie was getting up apin Mrs . Hayes struck and kicked him . Francis Ivelly Robert Tate , and Cornelius Poay , policeconstables , who had all been severel y kicked and beaten gave evidence similar to the- above . On their part the prisoners exhibited the effects ot the policemen ' s « trimcheons . -iu-. Urdluy said he was not Buprised the prisoners had been hurt . When people acted in the wey they had done they could ntf expect to bo tvroted like babies . They had acted in a most disorderly and sava <» o manner , and had brought the injuries upon themselves

      tie sentenced D . iniel and Brid get Hayes to fourteen days ' imprisonment , Holland to fourteen days' imprisonment , and Moore , who was a most lawless rufihD , and had not only thrown stoues , but had insti gated others to attac k tho police , to one month s imprisonment .

      A BRUTE OF A MOTHER . a « « « } y . or 5 h 'P : ^ eet Police Office on Tuesday , Mary Anne Smith , a slatternly , drunken-looking woman was brought up before Mr . D'Eyncourt oharged , at tlio instance of the parish authorities of St . Luke ' s with the following scandalous neglect and illusaee of her children--air . Henry Legg , the relieving overseer of the parish " , stated , that in consequence of serious complaints being made to him by several of the prisOtter ' B neighbours of the bad treatment to which she had been for a . long time past l- t > abltof sub jecfcing her unfortunate children , he felt it his duty , on Saturday afternoon , to call at her lodgings in John s-place , to see what foundation there was for the statements made to him , and , on entering her apartment , he was perfectly astonished at tho si ght the little creatures presented . The children , who were three in number , wero ail squatting about the floor , almost entirely naked , their hair matter together in a mass , their persons in a most deplorable condition , their skins thoroughly smokedrifid

      ana brown from the filth which coated them , and they had evidently not been washed for a very long time , —in fact , they moreresembled a set of young savages than Christians . Upon looking round the room he could find no bed or anything that would serve for one for them to sleep on ; and , although he made a close search forolothing to cover them , he could discover nothing of the kind . The little creaturcs had been manifestly shamefull y illused , if not halfstarved ; and , en reproaching the mother with her unnatural conduct and demanding of her why , if she was in distressed circumstances , she did not apply to the parish officers for assistance , she tartly replied , that she did not want any parish assistance , nor was she in want of money , as her husbanO , who was a waiter at a tavern and tea-gardens , was in good employment , and could very well support her and her chiloren too . U pon intimating his intention to remove the children to tbo workhouse , she said tho children wero hers , K , ? 11 0 M L , , righ u H them ' thab 8 h 0 ™ de teinhnal they should not be taken awav . Some clothing

      noweyor , was procured frem the worlshouso , and , the chilaien bating been transferred there and properly cleansed thi ° r , "I ? ' ' . / V M 8 ented a striking contrast to that which they before offered , and showed conclusively bow badly they must have been treated . John King , one ot the prisoner * neighbours , also gave a most melancholy account of the manner in which the children were habi . tually neglected , stating that , whenever he had had an

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      opportunity of seeing them they had no clothes on them whatever , presenting a very wretched appearance , and that the last time he saw two of them , which was on the precedin ir Monday , they were stark naked . The prisoner attempted in a confident tone , to partly contradict what the witnesses had stated , and partly to exculpate herEelffrom the chief of the blame attached to her ; but the magistrate considered such unnatural conuuet wholly without justification and at once sentenced her to ono month ' s imprisonment in the House of Correction .

      ATTEMPT TO MURDER . At the Clerken-. vell Police Oineo on Tuesday , James Stockbriilge and John Davvell , stout young men , dressed as agricultural labourers , were pluced at the bar before Mr . Tyrwhitt , charged with having attempted to murder James Colo , a labouring man residing at Ilemming ' s-buildings , Chapel-street , Clerkenwcll . —The prosecutor , who appeared iu the witness-box wiih his throat cut and plastered , having been sworn , said that on Monday ni ^ ht last he had been drinking-with the prisoners at a public-house in tlio neighbourhood of Islington , when hs left them to return home . At iiboufc one o ' clock in the morning , while he was with his sister and some other persons , the prisoners came to the hduse and wished to be let in ; but , not wishing to admit them at such an unreasonable hour , he

      told his sister to in / orm them that he was not at home . They would not believe it , and endeavoured to enforce their way in , but she resisted them , on which they pulled out their knives and threatened to murder her , and her cries for " Help " and of " Murder " induced him to go out for her protection , when he saw both prisoners armed with knives . On making his appearance they swore they would murder him , when Stockhridge made a Btab at him , -av . A a struggle ensued , in which both of them fell down , ha ( witnes 9 ) bein < , ' undermost ; and while on the ground tho prisoner Stockbrui ge cut his throat , inflicting a deep wound with his knife . On getting up he was attempting to escape , when tlio prisoner Darvell attacked him and stabbed him twice in tho arm and back with his knife . They threatened that they would murder everybody in the

      house , which there was no doubt they would havo done , had it not been for the timely arrival of tho police . Tho witness added , that he was taken to . a surgeon , who dressed his wounds , and ho was now in a very weakly condition through loss of blood .-Mr . Tyrwhitt inquired as to the cause of all this extraordinary , violence , and whether the prisoners were drunk . if , tho time of the outrage ?—Answer : They were not di-unk , ami » o cause coulu bo . is si-ned for their conduct , except their having'b een refused admission into tbe house , —Esther Colo , sister of the prosecutor , corroborated his evidence . —Hfcry Beck , of Heinmings-buiiUngs ,, was alarmed by the cries of " Police . " and "Murder . " lio wont out , and saw the prisoners brandishing their knives : they pushed witness

      and , would , no doubt , have murdered him , had ho not made his escape into a nei ghbour ' s house . The police arrived , and took the prisoners into custody , when they wero locked up . —Numerous police wore in attendance to confirm the above evidence . —Mr . Tyrwhitt asked the prisoners what they had to say to such : i daring and lawless outrage . It was a wholesale attempt at slaughtor . — Stockbridge denied having a knife . —Darvell , with equal indiffereuoc , made a , similar defence . —Mr . Tyrwitt said he would romand both prisoners for a week . Other persons had been seriously injured by them , ana it was necessary to ascertain the extent of the injuries and tho fate that awaited them . —Instructions wero given for their attendance , and also that of the surgeon . The prisoners were then conveyed to prison .

      ILL-TilEATMENT OF EMIGRANTS . On Tuesday a party of intending emigrants came boforo Mr . Yardlcy , at the Thames Police Court , to solicit his advice and assistance ; and the spokesman of tbe applicants said tho Florida , an Arnorican ship , Captain Kickevson , master , sailed from the St . Katherine Dock on Wednesday , the 5 th of May , two days after tho appointed time , and although the passongers were entitled to Is . per day each for subsistence money for tho two days they wero detained after the time advertised for tho ship ' a departure fiom London , it had not been paid . The ship encountered aomowhat rough weather and put back to this port where she arrived on Saturday afternoon , and was expected to bo detained ten days longer . Among other matters complained of by the emi grants was that the ship could not have been sea-worth y when she left the port of London

      & ica < 5 uu male and leamle emi grants on board , for she sprung a leak shortly afterwards , and had to put back , and was now having her cargo and stores taken out preparatory to her being copper-bottomed an « l repaired , that she had no doctor on board , although tho act of parliament directed that every emi grant ship with 100 passengei-3 on board should carry a , surgeon , that only two weeks ' provisions had been served out up to the present time , ami that sinco they hml returned only the ordinary rations allowed on a sea voyage were supplied , and that if tho ship was to remain here ten days longer , as the captain stated she would , their otvn atom ' s which they had been directed to provide , and wero compelled to do so , would be entirely exhausted . —Mr . Yardley asked when the provisions were first served out?—Tbe spokesman replied

      that the ship left tho St . katheriac Dock on tho afternoon of Wednesday , the 5 th inst ., and dropped down to Gravesend . The passengers consumed their own stores until Thursday evening , tho 6 th inst ., when the captain supplied them with rations for the first time , bnt they only obtained a portion of the provisions to which they wore entitled . The flour arid other things were served out on the following Sunday . —A young Irish " woman said she had tsaveil up a little money by working very hard , and with the assistance of her friends had been enabled to pay for her passage to America in tho Florida . Her own provisions wero nearly all gone , and she had little to spare after pajin . ' for her paasago . Her relatives were in tho United States , and it would bs a sad disappointment to them when they found she did not arrive at the time they cxpeoted her . Sue waited oa tho broker of t ' ae ship that mowing , and he told her she had better go home until the ' Bhin was ready to sail again ; but she had no homo to eo

      torn r . l ' araiey said the emigrants were certainl y entitled to h . a day subsistence money for the two days they were dotainod in the dock before sailing , and if that was not paid , summonses would be granteJ , but ho would in the first instanco send a constabTo belonging to the court down to the dock to seo tlio captain on tho imbjecfc of these complaints . If tho ship was compelled to pi \ t back by stress of weather , or other unavoidable causes , that was ho fault of tho captain ' s or ngentV , and ho did not think the captain would be compelled to servo out more than the ordinary rations , according to the contract . lie directed TVittleton an offic « r of tho court , to go fcho West Indiadock and raako an inquiry , and aiso see the broker of tho ship , if necessary , —lhe spokesman of the emigrants bogged leavo to eay a few raoro words . The ship went , out without a cook .

      except the ship s cock ; who prepared tho victuals for the captain , officers , and crow . Them wero only two waterclosets lor 2 G 0 passongers ; and somo of the beef was tainted . A cask of beef was opened on Monday , and Lieut Lean , tho government , emigration a » ent , declared it was bad , and not fit to eat ; and the captain said ib was a cask of old stores which had got into the ship by mistake . - Mr . Yardley : Then Lieut . Loan ' s attention has been called to tha matter . —The Emigrant : Y ; : s , sir . —Mr . Yardlev Ihen I am quite sure he will take tho necessary steps to nave full jastiue done to the emigrants , and he will also tiise earo tho ship is well found . H . » will look into it properly . At tho same time an oKoer shall also proceed to the dock and make inquiries . —Tho emigrants thanked tho magistrate , and toft the court .

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      IRELAND . Tha llev . Dr . CuUill has reopened his correspondence with the Pi-. ruo Minister , encouraged probably to this fresh assault by a sUtemmtwhich appwnd in tha "Freeman ' s Journal , " to the c-tlect that the revtirenuflagslliitor ' s first missive , directed to the fiimequaitei-, had been reetived with due attention by the noble ktrl tor whose instruction and uidanc « it \ v : \ s .-written . TV Joi ?/ « f " i . lisci l i" ? alld \ " ' i " ' « to ' which 00 , 000 of the French hr . st , clad in steel , bent the knee on the Wth of Mav Do you hcai- me , ray Lord ? We preach the gospel , aad we « oi 4 in at tho altar nml we bow bcfoK tbo crosP . lowhU ' iheglJri ^ Frrach ^ iro ' itt , « f- \ " * ° " the mh of *>* amid tLe dlsoUMga W 100 pieces of i ' rench ordnance . Are you listening to me , inv Lord ? Wo teaoh the treaties which Austria teaches , where your na ion liosbecii openly and publicly inndted-where yom nmC ^« " » " ™™« 't tarcly tolerated ; aiM where the ™ called < Our own correspondent" is no longer permitted to i ibiish h « foul an ; i . Catholc slanders from Vienna to London . We teach the , theokm ofSpain , which youv pvedeccsw ^ inoflkVe l ave robbedot Poi-tiigiil , wliicli youi- government bought and sold We teach with small difference , vim thiw . logy of Hussia whpra vniiri-nXsador i , at this moment obliged toact th « " mvt ' of ia .-K- IZ ™^

      The "Mayo Constitution" states that for the last week th ? re have { hepJKror ilCCOUllt ° m Va > i 0 US tonKttMtf the failure of

      n « , , TIIE EXILES . the TTiK S » aeK } att 0 B «»«* sanB of the Lord Mayor of Dublin , BrStv'S 1 " ^ ^ ' Q-C-. Sir Oolman O'Loghlen wnitert mJ S Y ° I ? ' ? - ' ' - AB ™ tus A"hur > J - - ' > Swtho n » Z % X enant t 0 l ) resent a memorlallurgine him to Xf Si , rwT * J - lc excreise of the Royal clemency on behalf hSfl" 1 !!!! " 4 ^ " 11 * The memorial was signea SS % r Catholio bUh ° P - rimtam baronets , toy-two SaS ow ^ •^ T % sixty-six deputy lieutenants , 283 magiame inf niwi ? ^ S enffll ' uPffards «* MO dignitaries and clergy-Satan ? t ^ enommations , the Lord Mayor of Dublin , and the mayor * « nS ^ 7 r taclaltowu ia Wand , with numbers of their mfSov 5 P ? rfttl . ons . and the chairmen of the several town com-S 5 ™' t ftelwmtaor * w « ewral P ™ « sions , and about 10 . 000 SeSu ^ rn' ^ Sf' * d umber ot ' men of the highest * ^ Mvwl nn 7 1 'ea l ( ! ' f 0 ll 0 ffin e unfavourable reply :-the a !^ t ^ \ ihmm < ~ 1 amjready to make full allowance for hat ^ inWtalM ? iB th 8 8 » tiM * of the memorial . wbich T y ° ™ ? Panted to me by raanv to whose wishes and opinions I am

      HEl * T / r enti ? - an ^ forthe sympathy felt for men whose or m h , ^ l i ma ? in 80 me deSree have been influenced by vanity or enthusiasm j but I have a dutj to wsrfbrm towasds my sOTeceigu Thn ?

      ormamiested anysignofm-atitudeor loyalty to the gracious &ove . vwgn whom they have so grievously offendea , ana to whose clemenc come of them are indebted for their lives . Under these cireum stances , I do not consider mvself justified in recommending the P » jcp of the memorial to her Majesty ' s favourable consideration . " The deputa tion then withdrew . t „ .. . . I . ort ! Eglington ' s reply to the memorial has been the subject of serious coesideration sinco it was delivered . It has given mortal offence to the Irish people ,

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      w CORK . Mark-lane . —The arrival * nf . n j ! Biaee Mo » da y have been s ^ ij" ^^ of the improved tone of somc of the ii Clrcu < nstano 0 J ^ SSSiS ?| SH 5 ? frc-sh iin for nm \ Jt T \ . — Wo wasvtn \{ tt , ' » J ss&ffi ^? J 2 Siir 3 ft > a-aftasSjsssiS ^ p Cci

      fiA-nmT-r , " ed CATTLE ^ From our own gni / . in , ' . hti-h-t < . n , « ¦ » gre-. t measure to the m ' £ t * fi ? i " ? te of B « Wi . - ss ? s ; r »! a a ^ £ i ? S . '' fi ^ WfB&asa ^ 'trjs ^ S stances , the primest old DowSi " ™^ li ! ? V " ™ - In !^\ tceu-ral top figure fol . MPt , nn V-t " 3 s - W . dltsik- ° ""iin Lamb , nrfived from h ? 5 ^ *? fT ; " ^ « ftjS quarters were very modem £ A ) IXXl ^ lht" w ^ PKfiS ? ! : ^ ejctwiue rates of last week l ' , w n movod W VeX ( l * per Sib * Weh .,, 1 astea yS-U 4 fe c ' " Lambs ' '« ' ^ r " he ir-ein , thepf , w yea ! lr . vjngm ^ ueertTi /' Pri * iVs !^« trad * was wry dull , at late fij , &f ^ 4 d- lwaba , ig *

      PROVISIONS s ! yHSsSS'l « ? ^ sa-Ksf tfeffjrjj ^ paasB ^ Sn ^ ssKBH ^ i I ' -rt ' ta ? . ' f "> - ¦ " •»• ¦ ™ ra »«; u-, '" " ; »" n ^^ ssaa-atS-Sr ^ * w » ble quality , prices talcing a wide ran ™ ltellW « * iii , $ PB 1 CE 8 CF BUTTEB , CHEESE , Him &C k £ = ? ::: H ¦*• -. ¦ = » ¦

      '§ p = iii | s = K ' S ] ! fi& ::::::::::-i " » ::: '"" 3 tfresh Butter , per tUw ... 10 w wt * i » 5 ' Cheshire CheL , per '" S ^ bSf" » « ^^ As ^ f t ^ a ^ T ^" ** POULTRY , ic . ' " " Newgate and Lcadenjiali .. —Turkcxs 3- -m t - , toSsOi ; tamo rabbits . Is 2 < 1 tols ' s ' rt ^ ia % lf' S *'' ^ pigeons , 5 dto 7 d ; roanting pigs , 3 s to s ftlit ¦ ) , Sltuls - il ; Cs Oil to 8 s 6 d ; ditto chlokeni . < ifld to B * m i ; f *' * . 3 s Gd to Gs pev couple ; En » M , ec'S &tn -V ^*^ fowli 63 to Gs di per 120 ; fresh butter lU ( f to ! . #$ ? , / ditto

      PISH . BlUIXOSGATE—EelS , 4 d to lOd nei' lh . « , W - ¦>! . pah- ; lobsters , Cd to Is Gd each ; o « ter <\\ . \ W \** fff ters , Oil to Od per dozen ; cod fish « t « 4 - „ i pcv busliel ' »' ' * each ; plaice . Is GdV Z $ ' : ~ n j Jo , ^ « M" * >**\* ffl « ckarel l . 4 d to 8 deaeh ; BrimpB d ^ W , oS £ ft ^ * 'i FRUIT AND VEGETABLES i ^ pss ^ ax ^ isr , *^ grapes . A few dessert annlei mil of n i „ \\ ¦ w > ahn ' hort w » PtentiMnndvery ^" ?^^ Strawbernes are plentiful . YounE catrota te ^™ rt ^ i i . ' l " otti Mawmn ) , peas , lettuce , and ar . iohol e , Jfe ^ Y" * " * fromFrnnen . Potatoes nre generally ™ Od in , " ,, ]•? 6 * &" * new ones havo appeared fronfopen 1 Mn in ^ h 2 w ^ f ? ; ° Mushrooms are cheaper . Cut flower " cor . Mn ofVi a , Z " ' ¦ ni cinerarias , mignonette , camellias i-non . „ , ' lllri 1 !« , lily cf the v 4- ;! Hld oteffl bX' aS > ' *^ ^

      POTATOES . sESs ^ ssssi COLONIAL AND FOREIGN PRODUCE I ^ BBmmB HOPS . prfces . ° CGn >~ The d 6 mand f 01 > h ° P continu « nnataicd , at Ia ! t TALLOW . The amount of business doing is very moderate vet thetr *; - firm , and pnees are 3 d to ( id paW lAJ tZu £ m k '"

      COALS . ( Prices of Coals per ton at the close of the market ) ¦^ ajESMStfara ^ fflii'wfc- * 1 «^ feiffis « a . p sss , s % s fsasriiaawtlsiffi i s , ^ Primrose 15 s Od-Bradd \ ll 15 s Gd I etton fe I ™ hv 7 , if Pensuer 14 s Od-lUohmund ISs-llu , e - ? 11 ton I ™ GJ- i « Ita ^ Sr ^ uff " ^ lftM - aonBl KeI 1 °° * - " Ships atmarlcat 270—sold GG—unsold 21 «

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      GARDENING CALENDAR . < _ ,. . UABDY FBUK GAKB £ N . The present is the most critical time for fruit trees ; toe K ri . Tn ' K < imi \ , ° , constantly looked over , not only *> j « . ZV * X % I ! 1 1 ! , ddin >' . * c ., but to keep down the difent species ot aphides , which , if allowed to ' - fore evenin ' ; . or mildew W Smi ^)« ™ ° , nSine l «? ves insufficient tocradlnte thesepan , iouMvQM .-eo ^« , T ° " 9 «« » *«> W he occasionally applied , as p . Zomintw ^ i - buddln = > itwiU be better to yinch out the ? h ^ n t ? n , Vl « ' ?™ n ? two 01 > tliree joints , and as many leaves , a ^« sar 3 ass . 5 rwsBS « £ SS ?^ T * » BK ? a !» sJ HS " ™'"»~« tssfs t « 2 fTf > Tted ou tIie lateral shoots , to pwJuM a throSrhX ZTK mi !! weli billllDCe ( 1 ««« . Constantwatc * di Sinn tn I month 9 wiu be requisite to effect this , > f a si SI § L ? rOssness PNvaiU ; and root pruning in the autuma S ^^ &b ^ Sy" ^ w ^" *"

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      . From the London Gazette of Tuesday , May ISth . BANKItUi'TS . pJSIl ? . ! ? a 5 stei " ' ,. Bi ™ : ' > gunm , brassfounder-Uenry Cdr t * ^ r , ™^ I , Iiirapshl i - wooUeiidraper-Willlam Kusscll , BeltoV ? , rr ?; I ci , ; « 7 Jo ! m ^"" mn / aoAton . njmi . TcM , I'H eurner-Charles Wentworth Wass , Bond street picturo dealer . , 1 NSOLVEN 1 ' PETITIONERS . ! ¦ or T « r .. _ AT PORTUGAL STREET .

      ^ I ' Jiiy ^ l' e othert » the , Surrey , aurtioneer-W . HjtW * St . Geovge s-street , St . George's in-thc-East , botanist-K . Burkd Seymour-place , Bi-yanstone . £ qUilre , bricklayer - W . W . » ° f PolautUstreet , Oxtbrd-street , eoncertinn ! manufacturerJI . WJ Esthei-. place , Upper Holloway , Grocer-J . Kempster , Q ««» sr Bayswater , cowkeeper-J . Balehin , Godahning . Surrey , fishrf ~ J . iwrawiger , Sun-street , East-huie , Walworth , Surrey , ch : «* fiealer-J . Brinkworth , Sf . mley-st .-eet , Paddington , and U pp ^ inour-strcet , West Connaught . square , auctiouea--J . J . l ' S Ilawkms Etreot , Sydney-street , M-le M-road , bi-er Ktailf :-S Ilammill , aiUingham-street , l'imlico—II . Stacker , Jl' ^ fS , Wjj piiiug , baker —!>' . Gadsdeu , Upper Carlisle-street , Mar ! " " " baker ,

      SCOTCH SEQUESTRATIONS . , ., Jolin Cromar , Montrose , goldsmith-ltobert Latta , Glflsgow , '" chant—James Marshall , George Marshall , ami i'ay id **"; , * , Cotu-y Park , StirlitiRshire , coal-ir . astera—Alexander ilillcr , ( ; ' ' -= I nholesale tea and coffee merci'iant—Mathetv > Valker , W = i

      warper . ; , { From Friday ' s Gazette . ) .. _ -- i Thomas Bates , Sohofield Sljoavd , and Jjlin Shcard , Kal ! U ^ Yorkshire , eHgineers .-Thonias Crocker , W'isbeaeh , Cam Dn ^^ shire , sail maker—John Cuff , Manchester , hotel and Wg \ lceepev . —William llujde Fearn , Dale End , Uicmingham , owr —John Matthew Healej , Dewsbury , Yorkshire , araper .-JO" * ^ Roberts , Aberytsnith , Cardiganshire , draper . ¦ ' ¦ ¦

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      FOREIGN FRAXCE -Pahis Frida ^ May 21 .-A host of additions to the nuinoer ot those functionaries who have resigned rather than take the oath of allegiance to the President ia this day announced . Tho Duke deUrosliofcag resigned bis seat as a member of the Council-General of the Euro and of the Municipal Council of Broglic . M . Odilon Barrot is declared to have forfeited his seat in the Municipal Council of St . Quentin , not having taken the oath within the time prescribed b y tbe Constitution PRUSSIA . —The lTtissian Chambers wero proroeuoti on the 19 tli inst . b The " KhdderatoV' or Piussian "Punch , " has been seized for publishing a cut not likelv to please M . Louis Mpo eon Bonaparte . The conductors of the public ra ^ siSiS'SsiSdSr grcat c ™^»

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      DDEt BETWEEN' I 11 B MEMIJER 3 FOR OiNISRIJURT . —TU ' lS morning 8 papers publish the minutes of a difference between tue Hon . G Smythe , M . P ., and Col . Romilly Al V . took place between those gentlemen on Thursday mornine , when , after an interchange of shots , Colonel BoS 5 pmSJ [ ° h T 2 Z > the Hou - ^ ? ortescue , M R declared himself satisfied , tho parties left tbe ground Firb » St . Pauls CHuaciiTABD .-Yesterday ( Fridavl morning between the hours of nine and ? en a fireEke SA C& f ? r ' , , Keatin ft ieirt . ' S » m Chu rc d and L ^« ioa Uouse-yard . The outbreak E ^ SS - ie T house ' situate : J in tlie last-named place , and having ragod two hours , and coasumed two upper n , , * ^ rehouse and their contents , was extinguished by the firemen . The cause of the lira is unfcno wn .

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      BIRTHS AND DEATHS-HEALT H _ f , . OF THE METROPOLIS . s Tu , « ° l * C bi - rths of 712 b ° J 3 antl 0 ? 0 ff'ris . in all 1 , 401 children , were registered in London . The average number fjj ™ Mtrespondiug weeks in the years lSio-ol vraa ' The official report says the mortality of the metropolis exhibits in this return a considerable increase on that of the preceding ; week . In tho week that ended 8 ih May the deaths tell [ to 0 < 2 ; m the week ending last Saturday they rose to 1 , 0 , 0 . Last week was marked by a rise of mean temperature from 48 * 1 deg . to 52-7 deg .

      Jloltce $Ntiutgen«

      Jloltce $ ntiutgen «

      Ma Rkets

      MA RKETS

      Ffiaitftnmte, &C.

      ffiaitftnmte , &c .

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      Vfindroill-stmt , Hasniavket , in the Ci « oH ^ PS j Proprietor , and published b . v tho » U Jof "™ l \ £ oj > tti $ T- > 183 > ieet-8 treet , in the City of Lflndon , - > atmili' )»' , ¦ ;; ^

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      8 THE STAR OF FREEDOM . ^^___ . __^ ¦ iiMBin nil ¦¦ ¦¦¦ mi i .... AT ¦ -.. « .

      Printed By John Bezer Ut The ..F^S&Lwsijsei Esw Be Printed By John Bezer Ut The_.V^&&&L%

      Printed by JOHN BEZER ut the .. f ^ S&lwSijSei esw be Printed by JOHN BEZER ut the _ . V ^ &&&l %

      «Beat Watltfwai. Standard The A I*".,

      « BEAT WATltfWAI . STANDARD THE A I *" .,

  • Citation
    • Northern Star (1837-1852), May 22, 1852, page 8, in the Nineteenth-Century Serials Edition (2008; 2018) ncse-os.kdl.kcl.ac.uk/periodicals/ns/issues/vm2-ncseproduct1679/page/8/