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" T the manufacture ^~ 24, 1852.1 mt %**...
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MISCELLANEOUS. The Westminster Beview ha...
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Th M 5" , Qe °*ge Herbert ltodwell, the ...
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A "safety-boat sling" has been invented ...
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A story of " moral lynching " is told by...
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BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. BIETH8. O...
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.
Quite Guilty. A Chinaman, With A Long Ta...
— " tt ^~ or a tidewaiter , -who seised the cheroots , ? * ^ S ^ mder 8 tood Siglish very well indeed . , aid Achilles undeirstoo ^? B solicitors , said the che-^^ K ^^ SW ° Achme 8 ' concealedin hi \ Sltes ^ lS ^ ^ to tongue , jmd in broken „ ? -il ^ mftted that he was carpenter of the American English admitteatn « fcel ?( f to - him . He intended g & gf h 1 s ownus ? He it ! # dfg * my . f ^ iS Yardley sentenced the prisoner ^ to pay a fine of £ 1 W ) to the Queen , and to be imprisoned for six months in ^ Sbe ? SSf Of course all the circumstances will - « iat £ i that if he petition the Board of Customs he ShSoff for considerably less than £ 100 .
" T The Manufacture ^~ 24, 1852.1 Mt %**...
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Miscellaneous. The Westminster Beview Ha...
MISCELLANEOUS . The Westminster Beview has been excluded from the Select Subscription Library ^ of Edinburgh on the medal cround of its " heresy !' The Observer states that the Earl of Albemarle will move the Address in the House of Lords , in answer to the Speech from the Throne . _ According to the Globe , Mr . Fortescue , of Bavensdalepark , is to be created an Irish Peer , by the title of Lord C 1 Mn ° Thomas Gisborne , formerly representative for Nottingham , believing that " a dissolution is close at hand , " has issued an address to the electors of that city . Professor Owen-has received permission frota the Queen to reside in one of the houses on Kevr-green which
belonged to the late King of Hanover . . _ The Duchess of Kent has given a donation of £ 50 , and the Duke of- "Wellington the sumof £ 100 , towards the funds to relieve the widows and orphans left destitute by the burning of the Amazon . In the last sitting of the RomanArchaeological Society , the Secretary read a letter from the King of Prussia , announcing his acceptance of the title of honorary member of the society in the class of Sovereigns . A very proper society for the King of Prussia to belong to . The Earl of Hardwieke intends to bring before the
House of Lords , very early in the session , all the facts he can collect respecting the incendiary fires that have occurred in the agricultural districts . He is appealing to all the parishes in Cambridgeshire to collect evidence and furnish him with it before the 1 st of February . General Caulfield , according to the Medical Times , has offered to Sir Benjamin Brodie an appointment in the medical department of the East India Company ' s service , for one of the students of St . George ' s Hospital ; and Sir B . Brodie at once placed it at the disposition of the weekly board .
The new arrangements at the Mint , occasioned by the recent changes in the constitution of the establishment and the death of Mr . AVyoh , have . just been completed by Sir John Herschel , and sanctioned by the Lords of the Treasury . Mr . Pistrucci is to have £ 400 a-year , and Mr . Leonard Wyon ( son of the late chief engraver ) £ 300 ayear . Mr . Pistrucci and Mr . Wyon are to be called 41 Modellers and Engravers to her Majesty ' s Mint . " The two modellers are not to have residences within the Mint , but are to have additional pay for any work they may execute at the request of the Master . —Standard .
A gentleman got into an omnibus one day this week , and the first object which presented itself was M . Thiers . Presently the omnibus stopped , and who should enter but the late potential King of Bails . The two gentlemen instantly recognised each other , and entered at once into conversation , the Railway Mania talking largely to the Consulate and the Empire . His royal highness of Albert Gate halted at Spring-gardens , the ex-chieftain of the Party of Order affectionately exclniming , " Prenezgarde , tnon cTier ; prenez garde ., en descendant I " and instantly taking great pinches of snuff . The omnibus stood still at Charing-cross ~ -M . Thiers alighted , walked leisurely up the Strand , stopped at the corner of Northumberlandstreet , and then dived down into that region . Who lives there ? The Duke d'Aumale .
The inhabitants of Lambeth met at the Horns Tavern , P & Thursday , for the purpose of denouncing the Grey JJ Urban system at the Cape , and applauding that of Lord Glenelg . Mr . William Williams ^ M . P . , presided , ana it was laid down that renunciation of the lands we have unjustly taken from the Kafirs is the only possible basis of peace . It is now reported that Lord Palm era ton will be invited to stand for Liverpool . . The Liberals say that although Aw lordship is opposed to a duty on corn for the express purpose of raising rents , he is in favour of a revenue auty of 5 s . per quarter , or 2 s . 6 d . per owt . on foreign nour , m lieu of the income tax on trades and professions . notner
« . report brings Lord Sandon forward for Liverpool . . Lord John Manners has declined the invitation of tfto influential Tory party of Liverpool to come forward , oeing pledged to his constituents at Colchester . Mr . a . a . liorsfall , the eminent merchant of Liverpool , has ? £ » rf } ? r sta , J mthy * * ° »«** election . — £ te ? ' w ^ ord Pdnwraton may have received a Kin «« te Uon tO i tand for Liverpool , but there haa reoSS ? - Publl ° » ° * « at ™ M « favour either by way of fo ? wlrH n ° r add ! . 1 w - The noble lord wan brought eleS ?\ VTi , ftte - £ Llve 'P °° l at tho general abaeS ihJ 2 i' ^ . ^ wt . W" consent , and in his ssvss s ^ attfirt Trrb B y ' k-lSs S ? r ^^^
Th M 5" , Qe °*Ge Herbert Ltodwell, The ...
Th M 5 " , ° * ge Herbert ltodwell , the composer died on Mr V ¥$ " ** # WB hOU 80 in Ebury 7 ir e ? Pimlloo « r «^ i , Hud 8 o « v Turner , one of the ablest of BrltUh SS * - asks * aSSSS
Admiral George M'Kinley died very suddenly on Sunday morning , at his residence , Anglesea , Gosport , aged eighty-five .
A "Safety-Boat Sling" Has Been Invented ...
A " safety-boat sling" has been invented by Mr . Landells . It consists of one tackle . ., A school " for . the education of the sons of the middle classes in the doctrine and discipline of the Church of England , " is about to be opened under the sujpenntence of the Archdeacon of Taunton . Several meetings have been held this week by the party opposed to the Maynooth grant . Mr . Hugh Fleming , the Secretary of the Manchester Commercial Association , stated that the East India Company had directed their agent at Liverpool to forward to him , for sale in Manchester , 781 bales and 38 half-bales Of cotton , brought from Bombay by the ship David Clarke . .
The number of trees of liberty already cut down in Paris and the banlieue is about 1200 . The most remarkable was one which was planted by Louis Blanc opposite the clock in the garden of the Luxembourg . The number of the inscriptions " Liberte , Egalite , Fraternite , " on public buildings , which have been removed , is about 1000 . —Galignani . A meeting of the inhabitants of-the parishes of St . Giles ' s-in-the-Fields , and St George's , Bloomsbury , was
held at the Music Hall , in Store-street , on Tuesday , to take into consideration the best course to be adopted with the view of carrying out the principle of local selfgovernment with respect to extramural interments . Mr . Rogers , Q C ., occupied the chair . It was resolved that intramural interment was unhealthy , and that the extortionate demands of incumbents for burial fees , or compensation for the same , should be opposed ; and that the plan of the Necropolis Company , as explained by Mr . Voules , deserved the support of all the metropolitan
parishes . _ The present number of paupers in the Holborn union is 648 ; the number for the corresponding period last year was 683 . During the last week , 1176 poor received outdoor relief , being 525 less than for the corresponding week of 1851 . On Saturday 400 notices were given in the Queens Bench of intended applications to be admitted attorneys of that Court i 170 will come up for examination this and the remainder in the ensuing Easter Term . Law is looking up , spite of the County Courts . Berger of Holywell-street has just published a cheap and authentic view ( on steel ) of the building for the Great Exhibition at New York , engraved by authority from the design of Sir Joseph Paxton , with a full description of the building . -
A Story Of " Moral Lynching " Is Told By...
A story of " moral lynching " is told by a New Albany newspaper . An unfortunate girl was seduced by a young man , and left in that state at a boardin-g-house . The inmates sympathised with her , and on the young man calling upon her , » aid Inmates locked him in a room , sent for the minister and his clerk , had a certificate ready , and married the couple there and then . It is said that the captain of a Boston vessel has picked up a cedar keg on the African coast , opposite Gibraltar , which on being opened was found to contain a cocoa nut . Within this cocoa nut was a manuscript in Gothic characters , giving an account of the discovery of Cathay by—Christopher Columbus , and addressed to Ferdinand and Isabella , of Castile and Aragon , saying the ships
could not survive the tempest another day ; that they then were between the Western Isles and Spain ; that two like narratives were written and thrown into the sea , in case the caraval should go to the bottom , that some mariner would pick up one or the other of them . The strange document was signed by Christopher Columbus in a bold and dashing hand . It also bore the date of 1493 , and consequently had been floating over the Atlantic 358 years . This t « a Munchausen ! The Legislature of Alabama have determined to adopt a new coat of arms . The following ia the design which it is proposed to adopt : —A shield quartered in the centre , on a shield , a * ' waterfall" in proper colours . In the dexter chief a '" branch of cotton , " in proper colours , on
a gold field . In the sinister chief , " emblems of machanica , machinery , and manufactures , " in gold , on a red field . In the dexter base , " emblems of commerce , " in gold , on a blue ground . In the sinister base , an " ear of corn in the husk , " in gold , on a green ground . These represent the resources of the State , its water power , its agricultural importance—represented by its two great staples , cotton and corn—its commercial facilities , and its capabilities in a mechanical and manufacturing point of view . That which is wanting is supplied by the crest , which denotes wisdom and strength ; a " mailed arm , holding a sword barwise , " the emblems of strength and power , enciroled by a " serpent , " the emblem of wisdom and prudence . The whole " arms " suggest tho motto , " These make us great . " On Monday the 16 th instant , tho General Screw Steam Shipping Company ' s steam-packet Propontis . Captain Glover , sailed for St . Vincent , Sierra Leone and the Cape
of Good Hope . She takes passengers for Sierra Leone the newly appointed commandant , Major O'Conner , Lieutenants Robinson and Hainsforth , Ensign Minty , Mr . Ritchie , and Mr . Lewis : for the Cape : Mr . and Mrs . Jerrom , Mr . and Mra . Holding , Mr . A » en , Mr . Nisbett , Mr . Maurice , Mrs . Coieman and family , Mr . A . Miller , and Mr . Smart . She took mails for St . Vincent , Sierra Leone , the African fleet , the Cape , and Port Natal . These mails weighed two tons , and it was computed that for the Cape alone there were 8000 letters and newspapers . Commander Von Donnop has charge . Tho PropontiB has a full cargo , and was obliged to refuse goods here . She takes a large quantity of British manufactured goods , plate , & c , with ordnance stores and despatches for the troops , ofHoers , & o . ; but themOBt interesting part of her freight consists of a venture of 450 patent revolving pistols , brought down by Mr . Dennett , agent for Colonel Colt , and Beat to the Cape in oharge of Mr . Peard , who
understands thoroughly the manufacture , construction , management , and use of these formidable weapons . They are exported , under the full cognizance of the Government , for sale , at a limited price , to British officers . These pistols , for cavalry / weigh from 31 b . to 3 Jib ., killing at 300 yards , and belt or navy pistols , weighing less than 2 | lb ., carry a ball through a 2-inch plank at 100 yards ; they hold six balls , and are said to require less powder than the ordinary pistol . Colonel Colt has thus done that which some may consider is the duty of the Government ; the enterprise of an American in the service of England is highly creditable to our Transatlantic brethren .
Where are the police ?—a very fitting question . At all events they are not in Newington-causeway , as the following story will show . At a very early hour on Friday morning last , a robbery took place in St . Andrew's-road , Newington-causeway , most extraordinary in its extent and success . Some thieves effected an entrance into two empty houses , Nos . 13 and 21 , and from thence walked each way amongst those which were inhabited , until they had succeeded in tearing from their settings and carrying away the coppers from no less than ten adjoining houses . The thieves also abstracted several live ducks from the yards , a quantity of bacon , as well as dressed and undressed food from the larders , and other articles ; with the whole of which they got clear off . To effect these
robberies must have occupied at least two hours ( and it may be observed that several other attempts had been made ) , while the weight of the coppers alone was not less than three or four hundredweights , which it must have required a horse and cart to remove , and this must have been kept waiting elose on the spot for a considerable time , at a most unseasonable hour of the night , without being noticed by any of the police . The other night , in one of our western aristocratic suburbs , into which a few houses for poor Irish have been thrust , we heard a furious uproar ,-and saw two men rolling on the ground .
while the surrounding -mob of women and boys were diligently screaming and swearing . We ran for the police for a mile and back , and not one was to be found . This was on the high road between Kensington and Hammersmith . These are not isolated cases . -An im-, mense quantity of shoes and leather was stolen from Great Portland-street on Saturday ; the entire stock of a cheesemonger at Hackney carried off in a most surprising and invisible fashion ; and a policeman at Newington seen stealing rabbit pie from a safe in an area I Two fires occured on Sunday : one at Woolwich , and the other in Soho . Considerable damage was done .
A ship was burnt in Yarmouth-roads on Sunday . The coast guardsmen saved the crew . The sentence on Sarah Ann Hills , convicted of the murder of her newly-born infant , at Wakefield , who was respited for a week , has been commuted to transportation for life . . . * One of the engineers dismissed by Maudsley and Field , when they struck and turned off all their men , drowned himself on Sunday in the Thames . A man cut his throat in an unused omnibus last week , and it is said laid there for forty hours , being yet found alive . The young man suspected of having murdered his uncle , Mr . Kalebergo , near Banbury , has been fully committed to take his trial for wilful murder .
Births, Marriages, And Deaths. Bieth8. O...
BIRTHS , MARRIAGES , AND DEATHS . BIETH 8 . On the 12 th of January , at "Wimpole Rectory , Florn , tho wife of the Honourable and Reverend Henry Begmald Yorke ; a on ' the 12 th , in Lowndes-squars , the wife of Peter Fitzgerald , Knight of Kerry : a son . . . On the 13 th , at Bodinin , the lady of Sir Colman Kashleigh , Baronet : twins—aeon and daughter . _ On the 15 th , at Southaca , the Honourable Mra . Frederick Pelham : a son . MARRIAGES .
On tho 11 th of October , at Calcutta , at 8 t . John ' s Cathedral , Charles Wheler Sankey . Esq ., of Rungpore . East Indies , to Sarah Harvey , niece of W . Amos , Esq ., late of Notting-hill . On the 13 th of January , R . AinsHe , Esq ., to Sophia Mary , youngest daughter of Thomas La Cost © , Esq ., of the Abbey-mill , " on ^ tho 15 th , at Battersea Church , Lieutenant-General Sir George Pollock , G . C . B ., to Henrietta , the elder daughter of tho late George Hyde Wollaston , Esq ., of Clapham-eomraon . On the 15 th , Gordon Forlong , Esq ., of Mount Erinn , Loehfyne , to Laura Isabella , daughter of William Jekyll Anutey , Esq ., of Brompton-crescent , London , formerly Deputy rofitmaater-Generalof Jamaica .
PEATHS . In his 29 th year , Roderick Mitchell , second Bon of Sir T . L . Mitchell , Surveyor-General , New South Wales . He was on hia passage to Sydney , when a sudden Jurch of the small vessel In which he was embarked threw him overboard , a heavy ana rendering any effort to save him Impracticable . He had been selected to command a party destined to pursue the track of Leichhardt , and if possible , ascertain hia fate , tho Legislative Council having appropriated £ 2000 for that purpose . Eight brothers and sisters hud been assembled under the paternal roof to embrace him on his departure for this perilous aervlce . Alae ! it was to participate and mitigate parental agony . On tho 12 th of Jnnunry , at Wimpole Rectory , Flora , tha wife of the Honourable and . Reverend Henry Ueglnald Yorko . On tho 14 th . at her residence , in Bath , Maria , Dowager Viscountess Middletou , aged sevonty-nino . Oirthe 1 < H 1 » . Mary Ann , the wife of Mr . William Bartropp , Hiiru Holborn , in the thirty-eighth year of her age , of
oonsump-On tho lflth , at tho Hill house , Btroud . Sir John Donn Paul , Baronet , in tho Buventy-sevonth year of his ago . On tho 17 th , nt New Bond-street , Mr . John Rod well , bookseller , in hia soventy-eecond y « ar . On tho 17 th , at Parnham , Sir William Oglander , Baronet , in tho eighty-third year of his ago . On tho 18 th , at hia reBidenoe , Hackney , in the seventy-Bo-vonth year of his ago , Captain Wrench , lato of tho Forty-fourth . Regiment . Ho was nearly related to the late General Tryon , and hio death will be regretted by a numerous circle of acquaintance . , , .. _ ..... On tho 1 . 9 th , at Birmingham , in his thirtieth year , William Esuex , Jun ., artist , only eurvMnff son of W . Esaex , Esq ., ennmol painter to her M »| cflty ,
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Citation
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Leader (1850-1860), Jan. 24, 1852, page 13, in the Nineteenth-Century Serials Edition (2008; 2018) ncse.ac.uk/periodicals/l/issues/cld_24011852/page/13/
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