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Northern Star (1837-1852), 4th January 1840, Edition 1 of 1, Page 7, Untitled Article

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      Untitled Article

      ili ^ flfe -toSH FATHERLAKD . ± w- > t ic ; rs ssoD"wrs baeiibt . ^ r ^ " 2 ** -Briton ' t ' . FatheTland ? £ c Jg ^ vbatf » thfi Irish PaQierland ? ^^^ KiL ^^ far QK 5 sheeny billot ; * - &- " -eT- ¦ B y ' weeping willow ; *?* 8 * - - Jovr i ^ &Hy it does pillow ; ^ hTiTh bariaad uiadendi'd ha ^ d , -JCuwvrtiiyji soch Fatherland ! 4 fi ) c ^ nfil -rof .. qot Fatherland—# lioagii flowers- oa her emerala claatei , J Awttbangk sr ^ J beam out their- lustra ; ^ Wbeceare fr ' : hearts in their nius : er ? STV ' -iat ttay not ^ = se chiefa to band f Tt ~ bopoctf Irish Fatherland ? 5 WI . r > lad fiie fcrsvo » f Fatherlasd , A jtiE st the f- ~^ ¦ ffho piessM upon her ? 1- y ' sd they W- e ef sanbrigkt honor ; * Kianwt , Gwtux , and O'Connor ; il-¦ aow theiriMaiitits drop , and , Er ' -s chief * for Irish Fatherland ! Eo-r&iwoHr ' o'wa , oor FatteriinS ? " , hongti ^ ar Light has long been hoary , vtar » she has ¦ : Heaven's plory ; T ^ aiateil * In- iiceds in story , i » : little -wsv-ls ¦ iis poet -Brand fa -soldi bright r " aosta to Fatherland . If iaiiTKfcM onr ^ Tsen , our Irish lasd ? Sb * irouM , if . ssteT Mes enslave nor , T * j » ib tlis yoirjr of those who" brsre her ; / 3 utii Fr& * loir * sons would tare her , - tis . sahkbo-JTs joic them to her strand—St-. rmJe '* r , weuki joio our Fatherlsnd . £ vi shears oar own , our Fatherland!—4- ,-, r * . a : c . ske swears by her bright Heaven , J- j \ r : a tlie dattatr-v-di , shall be given ' f- Ta !; erFre « IoTn full and even—JBr-w ihiitebjos to each hand , _ j | s >« "&jra oar In ^ hFatherland ? . Ifc Yii * s Vili » , Ycxford , Suffolk-, - -c ^ - »

      Untitled Article

      — - ^ Mact of deliveti ^ fteir verdict . He was just in time to hear the foreman say , We 2 nd For the plaaUiflT , damage?— £ 1 ^ 0 , " and to encounter in the well of the Court the displeased face of his client , Mr . Jenkins . Ho had no opportunity to speak with his leader , who who was in the next canse which was called on . He found that of the three causes which had stood before that of " Wolf v . Lamb , " the first had been undefended ; in the second , the record had been withdrawn- ; and the third was submitted to arbitration . ?> lr . Jenkb 3 came round to him ibr his brief , which he had scarcely been able to read , and on receiving it , eaid to bin with gravity , but with some good nature , " Allow me , Mr . L'acidess , as an old member of the profession , to remind you , that the only way to get on at the bar , is to learn the art of rising . "—Lcoal Observer . ^ gg ^^ c !^^

      Ligal Jcstics . —Jack Smasher was one of the prettiest hands at caning ; and more , he wa 3 blessed wi : h a wife , bora , I should say , with a genius for passing tad mon ^ y . She t -ok a crown—one of her husband ' s base-tejotten orfSprin-- —and purchased with ii thr-je-peniiyworth of rhubarb from a quaktr chemis :, who—uu ioe niai . !—L . ri'ie-i over four and n : j- " pe :. ; o change . Amiua-: j . b Sirii ^ htba . o . k wa ? , ¦ jve ^ a-nougiiisbre-. Iire . i , the : . > ri . ih : c . st chiM of truih . la v . ic- < ja > 'jn , Ai : r a jab de ; ^ _ - ;; .- . ; .-.. •¦ . i ' ulcro ; vn , an-J , in his own detr breac :, rot-j lve ' i to uestrov it . Hu-. vx ; v <; r , it remained by the b . ; - ; t : i ^ cst ncciueut ia his till , r , ' . \ d by an accident suil inure extraordinary ot uiuca

      •» vao giruii m part oiange u : r a - to a gemlesan a little the worse for liquor , % \ ho , oa his way homo to bed . took tao precuu . ioa of dropping im ' o Strai ^ htback ' s fur a box of his own pau-nt—antibaechic pills . In the mornii ) ,:, iho vmous gemie- i man discovered the pocket-iik ..- ? , but as lit had ' clianged more than one guu : t : s couki not , with ' certai-Jty detect the fjiver of ike o . u ' . tcr ; eit . ^ ' matter ; it remained lc . se v . iui vvh ..-v nioiiej in his l pocket , and oae uuy , to his own t-irprise , he t ' uuudi he had pai ? e-i ii . He had takd a jc-unity , ai \ d it i was very dark when , in the ha . u-. loi > iacit manner , he j fee'd the coachman . The poor 12 a ¦ , n ho drove the j Tallyho Cid cot realise more ihu . i i-i > 0 per airauia , j a d ci . di not aiford 10 lose £ -. ¦¦; ilu . liugs ; heuce !' tzua ^ her's cr-jwn became at a iltu . ; - ; upport \ initv ^

      the property of a sand-i-iud eiu tcli '« - ^^ 'oiaaa , wliu , j her loss discovereu , lifted up her Lands at this , iniqaijy of the wo ; ld , and put iiiJc the brass j wicktlne ^ s . The gwd old soul never missed a i charity sermon . The Rev , Mr . S uphurtong-. vo ' mads a sweet discourse in favou- i . f iha eonvy . ! - ^ u of riie Jews , and tie churchwarde-. -j cou-. tescenuid to ' koldcac'h a plate . To tie greiu disgust of the discoverers , a Lad « rown W £ 3 dtttcted &uiui ; gv » tke subscribed haif-crowus and shilling ? . Ti : e biadie was directed to -destroy it . Ho intended to do so , but , in pure for < ut n - -ven to dlawhoafter walk

      ; . vag g . a p . :-r , , a of twenty mik-s , eiit'jred su alehouse , Ux-k hi .-, supper of J ^ reud stud cheese—went to bed—ro o , aud procured for h ' s acouuiit Jack Siuasatr ' s pocka piece . The pedlar was immediately tiven into the haiids of a cosstablo , tai < s : i l-jfore a luaV ^ trate , ar . d ordered to fee imprisoael auJ whipped as a passer of counterfeit money . —Sui . wl . er ' s Hand Book . American Houses . —But , before 1 enter into anv remarks a-pou the various modes o'i travc-Uin ^ m AxQiri' .-a , it may oe as Weil to say a lew yt or / is ! ip-.. ! i the horsey- ivhu-h arc remarkably good iu tlw UuiLeu Slates ; ti-ey appbar to be more hardy , and have much beuer hoofs , tlia-t ours in En ^ 'rvud ; thr-jwin ^; a shoe , therefore , is not 01 the =-ame cca > se . ; ence ai

      it is with us , for a horse will so twenty usiies afterwards with little injury . In Virginia p . ;; d -Kentucky the horses are almost all thoroughbred , and froiii the best JEIn ^ lisli stock- The uisuinoesTwi in racing are much longer than our ; , aud frp « 4 d without bortomis useless . Tiw Americans ar ^ v- ^ r y fond of fast trotting horses ; I do uot refer to rockers , as they teta horses toa-t trot before and gai ' ^ p behind , but fair trotters , and they certainly hive a description of ior ^ e that we could not easily msich in ILngland . At Now York , the Third Avenue . £ 5 they call it , is the general randtzvone . 1 once went out there mountod upon Paul . Pry , who was once considered the fasvest horse in Janerica , At his full ^ peed he performed a mile in wo minutes and thiny &ev-oi . ds , equal vo twenty-fourjaik-s per hour . He ijok me at this d&vil of a pace a * fjj as Hell Gate ; uot wishing ** to inimde / - ' I pul cd up there , a .: d went home

      agam . A pair of horses in harness wore pointed out to me -who could perftrm the mile in two miuutes and fi % seconds . They use here li ^ ht four-wheeled vehicles which they czll vrzggons , with a .-tear in the front for two persons , and room for your luggage behind : ; -and in these waggons , with a pair-ef horses , they thiok nothing of trotting them seventy or eighty ailes in a day , ai the sp # ed of i » elvemiles an hour ; I kave seen the iorses come i « ana . they did not appear to suifer from the fatigue . You seldom see a horse beiit forward , but they are all daisy cutters . The . gentlemen of New York gire yery high prices for fist horsea ; 1 £ 00 dollars is not * y any means an oncommon price . In a country where time is everything , they put a proportionate ralae nggaj speed . PaoIPry is a-tall grejlior&c ( now fhirt 3 [ Sars old ); . WL look . at , be- would & « t f&teb- £ i * - , **» EngHsh onaiiibuses wouid refuse hlm . —Cajkain Marrpal .

      Dx . W jiMBT . —Thia ecsanteo-physidtn « a 31 ed apes a bookseiler iu Pat « ooBter-row , to inquire after his own works . The publisher asked hue-10 take a glass of wine , when lie was presented with a cocoa-nut with the face of a jaian carved on it . " Eld eh ! " said the Dr . " What iave we he e ? ' " A man ' s skull , " repJie ;! the bookseller , " a poet ' s for what I know . " " >" otiiing more likely , '" rejoined Walcot . ** for it k universally kuowu that all booksellers drink their wiue from out clralb . " The celebrated Mrs . B : Jing- ' -ou was oi > e of his intimate friends . She invit-ed the doctor one day to take tea with her . Peter was punctual ; tiw tea * a £ served ; bnttothe doctor ' s 2 «; oriishrr . ent the sugar wa = brought on the table h : 2 Irc-vsr paper bag . " Whi : the devil is all this . Mother B 3 :: iigtou V " E ^ en tb . in ^ is at the pawnbroker '?/ ' was the reply , " ana the silver sng-u : dish is sent to get the tosJ—Paysie and Musicians .

      Hims to Wivxs . —Make yourself so agreeable to yonr husband that he will see there is no true happiness absent-from his home . Be always becomingly dressed , and have your household and yourself perfectly clean and comfortable looking . But beware how yon show too earnest a desire to keep him at home , as men are selfish creatures , ana seljora feel much beyond what relates to their personal convenience . If he thinks you suspect him , and are acting a part , there is an end to all your influence . If your solicitude flows from real affection , so much the better , as yon will be impelled by your loye to study his wishes and tastes , which is the surest way

      with most men , to secure their regard for you in return . Many a man has been mortified , brokeu down , and ruined , by having a slattern for his wife . It is very rare that a inan becomes iiitemperate and vicious when his wife is thoroughly neat and udy _ in her person and liou .-e . As long as she is inviting and tasteful in ker appearance , and fully retains her eariy attractions , geive 3 him with swee : aud wholesome food , and diffuses au air of comfort and purity around her , it is hardly in any husband , not previynsly bmtalised by vice , to ^ ray from the paradise v ; hich she creates , in search of bappinesd elsewhere . —Mrs . Maxwell .

      Untitled Article

      Taxittizg .

      Dukixg the Riots of -Newport there vrere some who fled in the "hour of danger . " The scullerymaid at the Westgate inn , in her alarm , ran to the furnace to hide herself ; but she had been anticipated , for in the furnace were huddled tu-o special constables ] who suggested to the girl to get in the plate warmer , as there was no room fur her there . Povertt a > t > Edccation . —As an indication of the elfectof the diminished means cf the working classes on the education of their children , we may stato that on \ S eduesdav , there were two schoolmasters oe ^ onging to this town , who applied for , and received parochial relief from the Board of Guardians . — Bollon Free Press .

      A potatoe pianted in the garden of William Emmitt , . Lsq ., 01 Pinckbeek , has produced the enormous quantity 01 seventy large potatoes , weighing upwards of one pound each , besides several mail ones . The total weight of produce was seventy-nine pounds —Lincoln Mercury . The British Mcsecm may now boast of being the first inthe world for E ? vpiian collections : it possesses tlie Rosetta Stone , the Tabiet of Abydos , and ( since the acquisition of the Anastasi collection ) ail the historical papyri in Europe .

      A Special Edict . —Gentlemen will please not to inquire for any of the editors of this paper , or enter their apartments , unless they have special business ; I and when they have such special business they must I etudy brevity , and not detain them leng from their xagem and important duties . The pubiir ., generally , k > e cot aware of the importance of time to an editor . " A gppcial edict—obey /' —Xeio York Herald . p ^ ryraors Works . —Among the papers left by the gt \ ^ ijoethe , at Weimar , are a tragedy and two romantK dramas , which speedy steps will be taken to publish .

      Cbgustiax' Cjubity . —At * meetirg of the Wisbeach Branch' JO- aid of the London Missionary Society , held in *? & £ town , on Tuesday evening week , the Rev . M . H % from Berhampore , India , said that there were 4 o /* 0 d , & > 0 , 0 OU of souls in hell—that is at the rate of forv ' v a minute from the advent of Christ . ' - Cambridge r . vivEitsn ?• —From a return lately published , it appears that' ihe number of students at Present resident in the Uirrrergjty of Cambridge is 1 , 825 , out of which number , in the seventeen Colleges of the University , 1 , 217 axe living in chambers in tne Colleges , and 608 in apajltcfiats id the town . *

      Untitled Article

      New Ck > MET . —A new comet liar jntf bam seen from Hamburgh and other of-fl » ; X 3 ditihental aities . ,.. r .. ; t Skizpre op Counterfeit Coijr .-r-X depot for spurious coin has lately been discoveredivt Birmingham , and a large seizure made . Perhaps . at no time was the circulation of couaterfeft'coiipi ^ general as at present . - ' .- >*)^ jp *' Place- hcnting Respectablhs . —It ^ effiarei alrea < & nearly twenty candidates for the office of CHieif Constable of the Essex county police force . —Chelnis * ford Chronicle . ^ a ^ jg ^ a # a

      A Hospitable Invitation . — " Come in out of the wet , ' as the shark said to the younger nigger , wheu he took him into his victualling office . The English language consists of abont 38 , 000 words , of which about ' 23 , 000 , or neatly live-eighths , are of Anglo-Saxon origin . ^ The Government sold on Wednesday last , at the dockyard , the whole of the remaining timber secured this season by Colonel Pasloy from the wreck of the li ^ al Georn ? , sunk at . ^ pithead Li 1782 . Messrs . E . and F . Emanuel , of Portsmouth , were tho purchasers . . A Gextlejian wns at his bankers , and observe ^ a litiie boy present a check ar the counter . The clerk put the usual question to huu , ' How will you Wie it ! ' to which tne boy answered , ' lu my pocket , sir . '

      What does the earth Tevolve round V said a schoolmaster the otber day to a loco foco pupil . ' General Jackson , ' promptly answered the budding pprig of astronomy . —A merican Paper . There abs said to be no less than 3 , 6-U known la usages ini ^ e in the wor ld : ' S ., 7 are Asiatic , SB '/ European , 27 o Aficuu , aud 1 , 02-i Americau languages and aialects . Tuk ExiiitiTox of the Salford Mechanic ' s Institute has been visited by upwards of f-ixteeu thousand people duriu ^; the few weeks it has been open . —Cumberlci'id Journal . An English Commny is forming , under the imme-diiie sauciion of MeheiAtt . Ali , to navi ^ ato the Nile regularly by sieain-boat ? , between Cairo and the mouth of the Alexandrian Canal .

      The Daily Tiwe $ , in its notices to ¦ correspondens the other day , 4 ? ives the fo'lowin ^ admirable ik-n : ntiau of Aristocrat—'' The parso ^ who signs lris ? eif ' A Taus Ari ' stocbat , ' 13 a sncakiug simpleton . Baphsm et Immersion by a Clkkoyjun of the Cjivuch or Engi . an-d . —On Sunday week , the Rev . Mr . itorr , Rector W Oticy , bap : ir :-d a ttmale by immersion in a new baptistry , which had bean- made by order of the clergyman ia the vestry . —IpswicJi Expre * & .

      Untitled Article

      LCT . VRy AND . DUNCAN'S TOUR THROUGH SCOiLAJsD . Fiff . —Leaven . —Chartism ia this place has had a rest ior s ^ uie * v ,-fck- < for wan t of agitatioa ; -feut , altti ^ n ^ h durJn , ; t >; at . period the gooi peop l" of Lcav-ea made littlf aosse thrantrh tiie press , ( iiscooit-nt with the pr ^?< -nf stare oi tbi ^^ ihsahien greaUy u ^ on ih- 'incre-iga ; the £ i-J vorerd Jvre nnablo ' tfjerai-.-iv-s : o hoid cat iuu ¦ ' .: . Out ^ r—it \ ° y are bet ; i ' . ' iiug t > feel oppr ^ wioa , bat i ;» -. e jther icolieh per . ^ i ; - t ' uev ar : too proud 10 acknowledge that -. orkiognif . u have b ra in th- > richt , and that tt-f Cbirfer is fas only . ^ piueay ior the cvii ? nt pre ? 3 . "itdi « ir , ; ai \ iz ! H ^ tsociety . Mt . A . Dui .-can , in h-s t . > u- thi \ nt -. F . ie , vt ^ -e Vie P ople of Leaven an ex ^ , 'it ~ at ieorero uoon wiiat

      x ^ Ujjht tt > bo the people's 'itiei &t t- ' i « preseut time . H ^« observei that ev- » ryrfciug tj els ia iiiv&ur-of tlie Charier at the pres ^^ t Us . y 3 , eiihar tke Whi gs njr Tories kad among ti > -ai a siug . e > . at » niu whoitkonesty i rabiiit ? the coh- jj i / y h&J aay coon ^ c-ncc , that Uie ptrtks who at pr . ' - > 'nt constitute F ; triiaaaent are t » t v ?« ir with e . iek other—ihat having pluaaerod tnf people as la- as-they conk , liit-y were aow er ^ ffevoohng to plun ' er on ^ another . Ho call ¦ ¦ > d iiB ; ii tue people oi Lt-. iven to pive up their divi-5 ; --a- , ; aai let muild-c ' .-ws Il > fjr . n ? H' fallow out their little remedies of iinproveaients , as the few who ha- { roue along with ti : cm would soon iicd om t- ' . eit ' . ela >\ oB 3 . Mr . Duncan was often -ciieered tirjU f-Lont hie adc-ie ?* , bad fxom its nature it is likt-ir n eQf-jc : mach goad lnLtjav ^ n .

      CoLiKSBUhG . —This ie about tV . e most hemghted t own in fi ; e . Wu hr . ve as cuoj , ) lete a Torj-priest as any ia all Scotland ; wt > er > he > visits the people he orders th ^ m , if they have » ny regard ior their souls , to barn all npwepaper-t thct ppeaka ab- > Dt liie Char * ter —»* JV in some of tae houses he offered to porthu 'valnab *« service timself upon th © C&ara « t pubiicationg . Every <« e who employe uien are ( it tiw « arn « way of tbinkio ^ , ar i ther . ' is no wonder Uv « y Hxe we ' ll under the present system . Hx . Ai Daucixo . ga * -i Kn address here " in the Us ^ Church , fie surely waswv ! a- ^ aro of tb » ob ' amH 0 / onr loe&l oppr . esoTj , for when expouQ < i ^ BH princ : p ;< xj of the Ckarter , he was pai&t&My nappy in drawuu all bid iUostradons ^ rfjlfiJtr ftrinapl ^ . s ironuhe ch »* ctw awl . cm 40 &Stigm «* s men mefimtpki tin ) nrrfanttv nmnt ^ S ^ - ^^^" i iff&aBafeAll ill

      n ^ ^ e-ga « 'i 1 In 11 ) aud is likeljr t » 4 » - ttKreF ^ S ^ PwI ^^ f M * more exposures of the gun ^ SBa . Lewis . —This once was a good town for Radicalism , but in ^ tfce opiaion 0 ? « m 3 it has ) fallen away from its am love . To account for this , th « re are variops opinions current axaeng the g- ; od peoplr : cne it , ^ t&tt we are too muck oat of tue vray of nidtatir . c ; anotter is , that the Conventioa did not do ali that was txo ' cted from it ; but the mo * : . g'ee that aaoth-r Conrention is u ^ cedr-ary to raiiy : ue people . Afver Mlence amonjr Kf for some time , jf ¦ hp . d a lectnn ; from Mr . A . Du&cao , upon thprinciples of the Charter . Upon this enbject ^ 0 did aai expect anything- netr but the illontrations wera

      ' . rujn v . irious soarc ^ s cot n « n » lly takeB by politicn ! itrcturen * . It gave yio ? , t satisfacfiun . aiid has sott ^ e pt .-: » c : j-ain in good spirits , and is : ii :- > ly to b-. loll . ^^ d up . If we hive legs tal k » e Lh . Vc ) moro deUTijiinaiion to be free , vhatrrer may be tho co . st . —Mi . A . Duncan gave an addm ** on the evening of the 22 nd of December ; the place was crowded ro excess . He shewed that a really reiigioa » peopie wonld al * ay . < bo e . fr ? e and independent pejplethat the nia . n who wag content to bo a political ¦ av e coald kave no prop-r nftiona of the Author cf Nature—that the God whom the priests -svurohipporl wai not : <> be found in the Bible—that tie man wLo . vas oppo .-cd to the Charier had yet to learn wha : Christianity taught mankind .

      Colter . —We cannot set down Conper , Fife , as a Radical to * n . The good peopie of Couper worithip l < rif cts aad lawy- rg too much to be a free paepie . We do not mean to say tbat they are opposed to refbru ;; but they cannot think of following where mi idle-class ir . en do not lead : wr-re the g- ntlerut-ii to ieivi , tho who ' ve peo ^ lj wou : d t ' ullo ^ . This ii uot true of the wuole people : although the Chartist .-are not numerous , they hre intelligent and determined , and are ready to foLow anv conrse agreo . l upou by the r ? ati . oa . ' When Mr . Duucaa it-ctureL . hero , be bsvd & »; ood ras-. tin ? . Wo o ' ' -

      traru ? , anu taoagau-is ot working men are gomg id ! e ; yet , ia spite of all thif , tne ffoxking men oi Dundee , litvtr backward wheu tLe Charter in orought before them , held a soirea in hononr of the good cause , iu the Thistle H * ll . Nearly 606 sat dowB to tea and other refreshments . JriSrrataental $ sA vocal music of the b ? st kii , d were in attendance . TLe speakers * creMi . Au . eu , of Le « vis , Mr . Lowry , tl . e couuty lectari-r , and Air . Duacan , tbe couDty lrcturr-r of Fife . Mr . Aldan addressed the compiay upon the corruption of Government , and the u «»« srity of union . Mr . Lowry , upon the morality

      of the Ciiarter , oaid the piopriety of every working man ' s wife and daughter joining the Chartist cause Mr . Duncan addreg ^ d them upon the aspect of the rimes ; he said his hopes were hi ^ a of their speedy euccess ; th ^ ir encmif s rs-ero in ltd greatest pawiblo confDsicn . Union among v orking men vculd leave thoin in the field victorious . Ivltny excellent songs were ? ung by individuals in thecoi £ paay , initructioii and amusement b ^ ing the order oi tne evening . The happy company separated ab .-ut t .-. elva o ' clock with many an anxious enquiry wL ; n they would have tiie lito again .

      Mr . Losrry left the next day to attend his unties in the Convention as Member for Forfarahire .

      KETTLE . Mr . Duncan , wlen pas-ing through this place on his wkv to EdinbHrgb , * -a < s -iected by a uu-nber o ( the Cha : t 5 tis to give them a n ' uort address . He contented . In about En hour n meetiug was got together ; the place was cruwi- > d . He tpeke spwards of an hour ; he said thiir causa \ ras good , end the devil ^ as among onr enemies . He- s ' -id he L-r . addreyspd a meeting every night thes : six week e and at all those the most intons-a interest had b- "en skown for Mr . Fr . » t . Wherever he had boen , the general opinion v / gs , that Mr . Frost had . been tho victim of a Government plot . Mr . Dascnu s'ated that hi > had not met n Whig who attempted to defend onr wretched Government .

      Untitled Article

      Tub Mabo , uis of Ailsa is suffering from a severe attack of the gout , at St . Margaret's , Isleworth . Accident . —On Wednesday , the 18 th ulfc ., a very serious accident happened at King's Pit , Midgeholme . A person named George Murray was employed as a hfwer in the pit , under Mr . Thompson , wssee of the Earl of Carli-le ; and it appears that at the moment the basket was being drawn up , Murray , who was standing near the basket , wishing to ascend , attempted to seat himself in it , after the usual signal iaa been given ; and whilst the basket T ? as being drawn , up , Murray was crushed against a cross beam in so drp&dful a manner as to cause instantaneous death . A widow and fiix children are left \ Q lament his untimely end , ~ Carlisle Journal .

      Untitled Article

      LBCTP « B . ^ I ! ar ^ ant to public notice , a lecture was delivered Jfe th « lyort ^ fiiH ^ ho 9 L o « Thura-Sffn ^ iS *^* - ®?^ ¦ int *«* ofthe Pc ° Ple » SS lS . Pfef Resolutions were passed unani ' ^ Mfl « - Xte / tite view with ah-^ °% ^ A « ®™* t ; of tho aarernaient in 0 f ^^^ l ^ B ^ SF ^ ess ^ Uy currying on the trials ^ . h ^ Wm ^ mi and the other prisoners , nowtconfiue <| -- «^ teniaonm Gaol , whilst tho public mmd , parttc ^ i ^ in that locality , ia so much excited from . W '« jfcjunstaaoes of the late unfortunate events . Con . vihp . Ail nf . tliA ef . ovi ; .. , - , xT , n ....., ( . „ -.. p _ w — ifw ^ i-ou vi iud oticriiag diameter 01 , ,,

      xr . r . * rost \ osl i-ln-to and a patriot , we siucorely sympathise wragMm and his fellow toiatraars . and we ^ rtfdeter | Qln ^ Q . ie ^ ait ,, . as far aa ia us lia , the ovidendy « xjy .-c 3 « tntpjj'tioti ; of a , iji-aniiica-l Goyosnmout , to cfrusigu ^ tb , the other homiaphure , or . if possible , tjo \ hE Efcaff > Tvi , meu ; whc » ; dared '' to " stand iorivard lu fiie rVnk * of \ freej 6 ai . ' * -r-2 : " iTnai ; tho ¦ thauka ; ofjhisLmcaliag art duato pv-argas / O'Couhor , ^ ii . j ^ oi .- las ltBuvaUiy in dieting the i > roSt 3 of the iVorihertt , Sin-fat iraturdayUho 21 st inst ., towards . tlia dereuce of * ftir . Frost aij ^ hi f ' follow ' sufxererd ia Wulus . — Ai'icr the clodo ofthe moetiug , the sum of M 2 s . hi . \ v ^ Eubscribed > owavUs tho defence oi Mr . i rost ana ^ his fello . v piisoncrs .

      i " , K&riKAX ,. " Corn LAWs .-4-The = Corn taw veweil ^ rs hrwe , in this town , raitea thv huBibn rf cry ty > - chtiip bread , and are resorting io > all tue lo * r dirty raeana iraaginao ^ o to eutir . p tbe-. working'classes . They ' nave succeeded in L ? a % a lev ? working men to join them , by wluch ; 4 oafcs thoy hsvve iovmod , whafthev call a W crkmg Moi ' a Anii-Coi-n Law AssooiaUou . In consequence of -which , - a . |> ubl > e- meeting ' of the memberoof tha Working Ivlcu ' ti Association wtia annonnoe * . to bo held , | kis eveniag , in order to oxoress our disapprobation M th « conduct of those few renegades wholiii-vo dcJSrted the causo of tho people for tt . e cap-fcrajr cry U ? iie , middb classes . At coven o deck . vij ,. Wm . ^ ado / atd was calieti to the chair , who called on- Mri S ^ m O ^ eirto Ciw ^ ilio flsstr

      resolution : —Vfhatj& % rnoeting doprecatbs-iniho . strongest possible ttiteis the conduct ; ef a few worfes ^^^ mmmst ^ peaiers , winob lia-i ^« r abf & £ o *<> M " thai party ' $ pretext ior -saying tifitifee workmg men of Kendal : have abandoned fitf ' " £ iiaTtist agitation for tn . tt of the Corn Laws . " - Mf . ; J ) um > aE Robo . 'ttou , ia . bocoiidiu-jtha Jfejol ^) , ' - - paid kc highly approved of it , for , according t ^ MjjfcirowJed ge / the repealers in many places woin ? fogto : all ¦ their taofc to weaken our cause , for ^ farwser ^^^ u ^ ieoavcttg -to tbeirs-I h ^ d almost fi ^^^^^ Jjtij pjiaoiples they have aoae . AfeteaHEmCiu - . ' . ^ iol a

      , number 01 the WtcfyJop ^ R ' a' ^ iivner te Mr . Poulton , sxisk § ot ^ . fow . a ^ p ? VQ ) -king mea ' tb form a Committee Aad issue ^ vpTqcard , auQo . uRoitig that a amufir wa « to-be giwui ia : Jl { f , Ba 5 iltori Jsy the working men or Bojtoa ; --but ^ -aia " |> rou 4 * p ' inform ' you , that -tua wovkiu ^ med ot' Bolton iciinjHiiately cahoda { iublid iaeeti |^ ,-iu ' -ijsrilef to asewtftia-vvho tiie panics wen > wh&' + ssuaia . iio ropre / eu . vtKeAV&flfc * nig men of ililton , aTad ifcteMjea . out that the wli ^ ftttounwa to rti ^ . n ^ ra r ^ ^ i ^ yictualg , tlw tools rather , ^ tlie ^ ww-elri ^^ y ^^ naled Wbig lickspittles . Ho jWuW : m ^^^ . mdiaW ^ ekiiaii the resolution . ihetaoiMsm ^ lAluiem- 'iink ' - ^ a :. n-. T , i-

      » nousiy . earri ^ , _ Thlfei | fKfi 6 liSii . wiB movtd by Mr . Joha Tod ^ i- " ¦ m xrfde # ly sympitliise with the unfortunate ^\ el ^^ ripl e , yvhoseTtrialy avo ziow pending , and pmge finfselVos (; o BefiMid them to the utmost of tA' p 9 ^ ei ' . " SecM ^ fe 3 by Mr ThomaadSiKS , and < M ^ : U ^ f ^^^ v »< yvod by Mr . Wm . Aiilcl ^ t , m 44 ^ n 4 ) B 4 ^ y ai uwl Doailove - Tha > th--sum ofea ^ : be trausmitt&d 10 ihc . \ onlieP 7 i Star OfSc ^ and ' placed to tJ ; e Frost ' s Defenca Fujid . " A | tei' wfcc . h it was ; aovod bv Kobercl ) al : yniyl 6 , jaiid seeendedby SlAfethtiw Harrison , " That ^ ne ^ ta ^ ksof this meeting uro - ' due aud are hctsbv . ^ wa j ^ . Foajgas O'Connor , S ^ q ., and 1 ivUiiiu

      r . * ,,. i ^* S ^ VW '" ; ** P . exertions on be . iaH of thfi-peogie ^ aTid * ra Veff 4 ' ositoiw , Bhoujd either of thesa-gattlejueii and it Couvoiuiv . Jto see theax shcrtly iu Keudal . " L' ¦ TbbJJ £ fence Fund . —iet tho follows ' iur iteina appear in the War , for ihe sat ^ faotiouM -the contributora ;— '¦ £ . 8 d Fromthe operative shoemakers ... , „ . 0 * 8 6 Ditto carpet weavers .... j .. . „ . 0 11 9 AlewfneuasatStavcley . -. ... , 0 s a Workmg . Mea's Aasociwiwi mi . ... j a - a

      Scaled on bebttlf » 6 f t ^ ro Association , f ] tt * NBk E « ViHfiaGii . x , Saoretary

      fc "; ' ll ^ fccss ^ NDwi ^ n . "" :. ' . ¦; : . - rAtTEM « BwL Assab ^ pATIOIf AI HECKMONDWtKB .-Oa . ¦ vlouOa y W < m * & W ^ » he . infiabitaais of Heck uiondwake WcfclnSiMy tha ^ vSnuto a atare-of * ceu

      s ^ a ^^ sss ^ is Mi ^ a ^^ m ^^ samS& ^ aB ^ ita ^ muta ¦ ** et < £ lodged m ; Ue Aeaa of Mr . Matthew '" Fiithf ' . ot-the firm of Messrs . L . and M . Firth , woolstaplers , of tho same place . On-examination , tko report was found perfectly true ; more the case wan searched into , andtu » more appaiihig it appeared . The window wore a frightful aspect ; almost every square of uUas was Jilicd with liute iioies : thoy picked up from off the ovor about 150 petlew of No . 4 . sii&i , and , with ( he Miunber that , e ; it . er * a the window-r '« uno , the clock itxe haad of Mr . Firth , iic , thcte wore about 200 ' Had tms wicked act . be » sn perpetrated half p hoar sooner , the consequences would have been dreadful as the e were tb ' . ir or five persons Bitting in tlio < : ime ' direcuon that the shot came ; or had it occurred a

      lew 3 e ? 4 > nds sooner , Mi a , Goodhall must Jiare sulfered great *}' ., or have lost her life , as she way passing mto tatiicitchou iuthe same direction . Air , Goodliail aud cvfo oi' his frionds , bein ^ in ar . other apartmeut of t-ho honse , hastened to tne awful' sceue , and tuougn horror-struck at tho sight , yet they had courage enough to go iu search of the assasin ; and though they did not , actually apprehend him , yet they saw strong reasons for suspicion . Two persons were apprehended on this ground , and brought boforo tlie magistrates of Dewsbuvy on Wednesday , and were remanded till Monday next . Mr . Firth was convevcu to Mr . Wobacor ' s , when medical aid was allorded and we are happy to state that he is now iu a fair way of rocorery .

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      Cov £ . \ TBir Ribbon Tuade . —It having boea suggested Dy 2 . teutlemaa from Loudou , couuccced with the llibluu Traue , the importance of having jmre white at tho publio rejoicings on the ocoasion of her Majesty '^ marri .-i ^ e , a mcc : ing of rhe mauut ' acturers waa caliei . At ( . h ^ su ^ estion of Mr . £ llice , a memorial has boeu iWwaruou oiliciaily by the Mayor to rhe Ma . i 4111 s ufNjrui ^ uby , decreury ot'Siato , for i-rcsentatio .. 10 tho Q ,. ijau . Burglvi . y , & . e . —On Christmas morning the family of Mr . Matthew Sriiitii , va \ cxtonsivoiand rcspeetablo tobiccouir - , in Watov- ^ ireot , ^ ' / oohvidh , were alanuad b \ concoivin ^ that the } iramisos were on fira . It aj >; ,: arfi that tho family had been enjoying theuiselvcb by tiio" family lira-side on tho previous

      eve , aud shortly after , having retired to rest , Miss Smith faucici she smelt something burning below , and went and awoke her brother , who slept on the same floor . Air . Smith , juu ., immediately obtained a light , and armed himself with a sword , believing that if thero wore any lire it must be by the hand of some incendiary . On reaching tho bottom of the stairs he saw a fellow in the warehouse with some blazing combustible in his haad , and instantly rushed towards him , but the fellow , who had doubtless seen tho reflection of the candle , dashed out at the backdoor closely followed by Mr . Smith , who cut at Mm with his sword , which thrust tho depredator narrowly escaped by drawing the door after

      him . The pursuit was continued through the garden , and he effected his retreat . On examining the premises it was discovered he had cleared the till , and was evidently purposing an attack up stairs , as he had takea off his shoes to facilitate his purpose in quiet . The general instruments of housebroaking , as well a 3 the shoes of tho fugitive , were found in tho shop and it appears that the circumstance which led to the discovery was the depredator having forgot his wax light , and by continually lighting paper ar . d throwing it blazing oa the floor , he had sec fire to the boards . Chittenden , au experienced officer of the Woolwich police , was called iu , and has obtained a clue to tho oueader , who is supposed to be a Chatham cracksman . "

      Assault and Robbery . —Or Thursday afternoon , Mr . John Bowie , farmer , Dykebarj , left Paisley for his reisdence ( which is about two miles eut of town ) between four and five in the afternoon . Mr . Bi > wio is upwards of eighty years of age , and tho i ' a , rm of Dykebar lies half a mile or * i ap a farm road , leading off that to Hr . rlet . When about halfway between ^ the n ^ in road and his house , Mr . Bo « ie observe : ! » man , in a lu-king position , near the road aide , wiio made an observation on the weather as he passed , but when he' had gone from fifty to one hundred paces , he was followed , and knocked down from behind . The . old man is insensible'to all that passed afterwards- but in a short time after ho was found

      by a neighbour , who waa going home on his cart , in a helpless and insensible state , and with hie shirt and clothes literally soaked wita blood that had flowed from wounds on Mb head . It is Buppoeed that the miscreants who commUted this outrage were at least'two iu number , and that after felling Mr . Bowie down they knocked him on the head till he was supposed lifeless * , and then rifled hia pockets , xobbing him of a watch and £ 4 in notes . Considering his great age and "the injury he has" sustained , the sufferer is in as fair a way as could be expected ,, but etill he is in a clangorous state . Mr . Bowie had other £ 30 in a pocket-book , which tke robberaeithef oould not find or wer « scareed-from searching for . — Glasgw Journal ,

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      Extensive Malt Seizurjs . —On the evening of Sunday last , Messrs . Coath and Pringla , exciso officers , of Ballyclare , succeeded in detecting a private malt-house , nearly opposite to the distillery at Carrickfergus , and seizing therefrom about five hundred bushels of illicit mu , lt . _ Distressed Workpeople . —The Nottingham Review says , the Reii f Committee , up to ' Monday morning last , has distributed 1 , 120 stone of bread , and eleven sacks oi' potatoes . During the period since our . Iast report , 1 , 200 persons have been relieved by _ tho Visiting Committee , and the town has been divided into districts , but visitors are wanted . The Committee have employed upon the Forest 496 men vtith families . Tho number of pel-ton 3 provided with t \ vo Eioala a-clay , z . i tb < i workhouse , had dinihiisiiud tu bavouiy o : i T-. vsiay last ; that mode of relief , therefore , for the present , b uisooatiuued .

      Cure fob Smoky Chimnies . —A friesd , roni ^ time since , mentioned to us the following simp ! v . plan , which he had repeatedly tried , recommended ti . bis friends , and always found successful , to tktre smok :-ness in chimnies : —Ho took a commi » : i chisiney-pot , generally much wider at the bottom than at the top , and turuing it up-sido-down , fixed it with the narrow end over the top of another chimney-pot already on , so that the wide end Etay be uppermoet . —Railroad Magazine .

      Death of Viscount Lascehes -r-We hate to announce the death of Viscount Lasoellea , eldest sou of the Earl and Coixutess of Harewood , which took place on the ; 17 th instant , at Munich . Edward Viscount Lascelles was bora on the 18 th of Julv , 1796 , and married , in 1 . 821 , Miss Louisa Rowley , who is deceased . The title descends to the Hon . Henry Laacelles , seconded son of the Earl of Harewood , who married , in 1823 , Lady Louisa Thynne , second daughter of the second Marquis of Bath . The funeral of the deceased will take place in Germany .

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      v ; BATH TEMPERANCE ASSOCIATION . Oa Friday evening , t&o Chi-istmaa ha-lf-ycarlv festival-of this association , was held in Hie larce . Asr > . ) rblyRooiu , which '¦ vyaB filled by a numerous ;; s , ; u- -pc ^ . ivM company of both sexes . Ths ; i-, !) .-. « rr-. i v . _ m . c a ! -K 5 occupied by such of flic party as < fi . >! : ' i : 1 : 0 * nud aw . ommodatioa : below ; and on the iaJV' : i iibvt ' ' >• ¦/ , ; ( 'ko tickets for which were double prk ; o ) L ; ii .-a . rto : ; tiiats bore & propoi'tion in numbers . mciutiin . ^ man y of . influence aud of > vealtli . The ij- ^ an was usefi for tho occasion under the skilfol bfciid oi' Mr . Howarth , and accompauied with the vwecs of tho . assembly . ATtor . J . horem ' gk-al . of the teaapparatus , Dr . Mor-« ¦ £ : .- , who was . called on to pi ; esidc , spoke of iha woj ^ tts oi tlie maotiiur . . fhft o « i * in rtf too * -nfi » . .

      ^ 'C (| ine , v iu A * teciJ ; a _ . ; nd ih England ; referred to ' " > s&ipj > :- * $ . i )* t . ; 6 ta , t : st ; cat ¦^ B ^ TJttattecM . , with the OVife' " ^ mj ^| pmiac ^ tWl ^ wa 1 Sgu ?^ te 1 ^ health ,. - - -- / aua ; thn ^ uthojity ^ gih& ^ ie ^ 'f ^^ On fo * tie ^ fli 3 cpnlJttnanc € f : o 1 t > . i » to-iaeaitiiig touprs > Ou this - - ' . wwerjgtetioujar he saidrJt w * a 8 « paSnful &r a man ' like him to . stiSff-fo - rward-- agr « te « t bis own pro- . ' , ies- ? i «; i , who , hom the influence of custom and public oiunioa , were slow iu giving their countenance so '' total aostmeiice ; but . ho had a better advocate than ¦ hii melf iii tho can *; . He then referred to the works of tJie colobi-aied Dr . Trotter , a physician of omiiience , and tho late Dr . Parry , as valid tistimon-. ps in its favour . But as many of the medical profusion SI 111 Uo ' ield th « USO of thaaa linnnv .- , V . ^ . provision mill upheld tho use of these li he

      quors , c . > iit-. jiiJ . jJ S : _ ! ia was no argument in its support , as r ¦' : ¦/ ¦¦ - ¦ ; - ' «' i : b ! o iiii . 'ii , aud had thsir foibles and : >;¦ ¦ ••!; . i .-v ' >; .: ; H ' . ; . The doctor went on to enforce tilt 1 i . u . u . ¦ . . : \ , i- Kijreascsu zeal and energy-, in ex-; *' - *• - I' - 'i ^ ' ^' i- "Of toctotalisa by . individual \\" a iCC u'La n > iiJ * " -U : ci pxertion ; and in couciuMoa cjihod o-i the ueasurer to . give a statement of the present condition of the socleiy . ¦ Mr . Cotterc !! . tho treasurer , came forward and gave an account of the progress made since tho last iam . ; T ) :-. u ; p hundred " aud fifty signatures had , durii ,, tv . o past hidt ' . year , been added to the i neiii :- Mook , whit-h wa . 3 more than had been the case i ;; r . uy pr . v . eding half yoar , and of those who liuci tjiv . s fiiViicil , most of them did so as the result of ueliberction aud a previous trial of the system intheir own practice .

      The meeting was next addressed by Julius Jeffory , Esq ., ? it great length , on a variety of topics bearing upon the question of Total Abstinence , aud with a string of cogent arguments appjied to such as opposed it . The Rev . J . Speucor next rose , aud with much ability advocated the principles of Toui Abstinence on various grounds . " n Mr . Thoma-f Win taker , from Lancashire , an agent n-om tho London Temnerance Association , entertamed the meeting with an ingenious , allegorical , ana witfcy . ey . posura of tho evils oi drs . konauss , aud Cu < i ploa for what is k * rmyd modoratiou ; which he foilo-. ved up by rauch original and close reasoning , in answer to many -objections raised against Toototahsm . His style and manner frequently elicited roars of tnsrrimor . t from the audience .

      A short address iuliovfeU from Mr . Harf , a native of this oiiy , wiio stated that he relfc such an interest m tho cau ^ e , that lie came down from London on pui'poso to bo present . . - , - The thanks of the meeting to the Chairman-closed , the pvoceodi tigs . —Bath Journal .

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      Important to all wiio make Bread . — -Wo have ascertained that an ounce of carbonate of ammonia ( smelliag salts ) put to a peck of iiour will render bread per ' ectly sound , bo the -wheat ever so much grown . Tho way to use ' it is to dissolve it in the water usea for making the flour into paste , befoto tke yeast is added . —Mark Lane Express . [ This paragraph ia entitled to much more attention than is usually given to "important" announcements in newspapers ; As , however ^ to the infusioa of ammonia actually making the ; flour 8 ound , that is , no doubt , aavintf a litkift t . nn mnV » K « K « t fV .-. f ii- ™; i ) i , »

      found of great service iu lightening the doogh , and consequently of aiding the baking process , will ' not be questioned by any person who fc acquainted with its expanding properties . It may also be borae in mind , to prevent uneasy feelings of apprehension , that the exact quantity of ammonia which is to be used is not a matter of serious importance , inasmuch as it would require great abuse of discretion to render tho portion that maybe thought necessary m the least degree unsafe or pernioious . ]—Preston Pilot .

      Iue Star on the Wane . —A correspondent of respectability , who has latoly travelled through Lancashire , writes as follows : — - ** While I was travelling through the manufacturing districts of Lancashire last month , I was not astonished to , hear many ^ statements which prove the decrease in the circulation of the Northern Star . I can assure you that tke ag « nts at Ashton ^ Dent on , Oldham , and neighbourhood , cannot get full price for scarcely any paper they sell . I might mention many facts proviug the . falling off in the boasted circulation of the Star but allow one to ' suffice .. I called upon % g"o < H » r aad tea dealer , of Hooley Hill , near Ashton , ou : he 8 ih ult ., and seeing a large pile of newspapers in the tiam » state , as thev came from iht > ,

      prmting-omce , I inquired what he was going to do with them , and he informed me that he nad lought them of the News Jgent&s waate paper , at three * ponce per pound . He had bought one cwt . for twentyfive shillings . Apparently the packages had not ' been opened Bince leaving Leeds "—Zeeds Mercury . [ We find this copied ftom ^ the Leeds Mercury b y a Shefliold paper . Our only remark on it is , that we shall bo very happy to supply the Mercury with as many Stars aa will light np the whole of hia poMtical pathway on the same terms as tee supplied * •> those which came into the hands of the grocer jff / ^ Hooley Hill , supposing the story to be true , wMttfegii we do not believe . No agent ever yet xeeeiy ^ mSp paperfrom the office without paying fuUprtej £ m& iU ~ Ed . . ^ W ^ ¦ - - " . T _* , 99 I . I&' . \ 3

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      HOWELL , JM 3 ES , AND ROBERTS . ^

      TO THE RIGHT HON . THE MARQUIS OF " NORMANBY . _ r My . Loril , —The mom ' ooreof tho Sb . AndreW ' a , Hoibom , and , . darkenwell Chartev Associatiou . - 'bog to romonstMte with your Lordship respecting the recent conviction at Warwick of three indiviclualg on axhar- & of high treason . The names of the persons afe Howeil , Jont 3 and -Rob ' arts ; each of whom -were fonud guilty ; by a prejudiced jury—after the stafenujat of . ' . ¦ p n ^ uciictd counsol , and upon the . evidence of pr . ' . jurticetiwainfsGai . Prejudice is one of the priudpakgrdiUKis on - whi «! h the ¦;¦ prcs < jnt rcinonstraace is t ' otin & 1 au < i the fame st yovt Lordship ' s cq « al administration , of jastica ia the siatot kinvjuon , iaiuis as to anticipate tliat it Will meet with that attention whicli tliy solemnity oi tue subject demancLj . We : utdivss ycinr Lore ] si dp as one who holds ' a h . iek and r . s'Vjn ? iiilo office' hi tho st ; -. ta—reftv >' cwifcil > te ¦

      to tiro poouic—to tho cluftiis of ttutii , laul to the King" " cf ki : ; i } "s , ii-. \ C . I- jrf oC I-ji-. U . V >' e a ^ iwss . your Lovdsluivas boii !; r , lio ' .-only ostensibly , but in fact , a krgo .- ¦ ' " bo > ly ofinr '; iv :. -V ; - . 03 , ( iioitanxic'd * i ' .: r ' tl ' . e-i >\ v ^ licwflftare . j . . ' . ( iift ' tri ! : g frcun the general Ki : ? i only by bein ^ - uisitf ^ S fot ' . -.. -. : : t rocorci-rn ^ t / .- 'is ^ n ^ h . ts / sftoisl ami poVAiirU ,. ' v / Iiip ^ 'isJfe ^ "¦;;'• lijininaliy , but not actually waived , to \ u hy . ih ^ cm- _ ... * -: Rtitut . iva of liiu cjudtry . Our objjut , btsvcvei , is not / - ' to iwcuyy your . iiDwlshLii ' s time ( s : vcvs < l as it is to the . , , pv . tlic u'jej . bj . ' -riiiy topic foreign to the case oi our tbree Oh . ' titisi ; Isrt- ' . lswii , wliosa pro . st-nt situation < al ! s forth ' - ' . " w . is warniw . syinpivtUy ..:- Kv ^ . vtii futvbly J-Qii ? IiOi \ :. ; Iii >) ' ¦¦ to consider the bairinR 3 " of our * ap ^ ii ^ vtioa apvitfc ' IVfrai ¦ ¦? , ttoso prcjuuicts v . hicli uiv alUuIitii to the-. gveat oiRuera " ';

      of Sfnto ; as veil as to t'ie olhe-. classes o ? her M ^ jeytYV * subjects . We s ^ k-not to uesiroy Either life or -property , or to tiiko fv « . > tii r . ay liitin pnt i ht ^ 'wliioh he " ¦ lsi-vvfui ' . y ¦ ¦ possesses—only to require thvii - ^ -Meh it ia acknow- » iedgod in " riuciy-lo * ' -we - hftv ^ long biieu entitled ; to . The Ciise wo fofer to . oeeutied during the ofticial , ; term of ' your Lordship ' s predecessor * . As your Lordship , , is \ rtil avravu , during ; the . hitter yoiiod of . Lord John . . I ' Uuss-Al ' d cai i . ' . r , v ; e were , aa a , body , mosfb&gcly mis i ;;* " . - , ¦ ¦ . . Te 2 Nn ? 3 o « i < iwl and cnlumniatod , Iwth by Membi ? zs of Ithe' ' " ^ < " Lower House -. of I'arlLvafcut , llie pv ^ a , andtils ^^ ptivi- " . : ' ¦ leged ordera of society . Hen . li ^ iu ^ - z $ x P < i ^ title to ¦ ' : ' -: •' : ; : bo freo ¦ witu t ' -io highest peTaonagti iixtha" soi ; ir . t com- v - . pactj-witU ihcir . BiinOiB'deuplyiinbtett' ^ ftutl »<; rvieLitude ¦ v of tfci .-ir ctvuee , were ^; by ~'" tihd ' - -& «^ : ;^ di-i v .-ji . to Mis . <) l d * a ]^ ii 3 Tk --. &T \ k ^^

      niiuibc-r of oiTtnders who werd ; . ^ dBcSi ^^< -4 t ; ' ^ ;; - ^ H i ^ - / s : ' --i fflx-n v . o man known to be oppefed 1 p ^ 3 aiSics ^^ B | . 6 ? ' ^ . - ;^ Govci'nfuOhf , could ha . ve a fau * tri ^ tthe $ ?* $ & 0 £ P ' ? ' u * . r ' . vhoui We hiwe named -wcra aTsesrte 3 , '' d . o ^ itiittsjs ^^ Kij - jt ti ! a \ tiietl , and t ' ou ' ud guiity , , aod < 5 tj 6 ^ e » A ^ to : ^ B "; Xisfi 5 t- ^ ; ifyirful peaiity oi' Uio law n- « id& for ^ Jg . p 00 J ; . " ¦ '| J < i fcaJSJ ' .: ' ^ almost before ^ ¦!!> &-iate 3 lit : oiica > hftdM | jSfle& rug ' i ^ iHOtabomers ot tlio United ^ Kingdom ; ;^ pj ^|| ii » ptpcesgi of . ' . /[ ¦' crivaiaal juciE ^ i-ttt ^ jica had be > 3 ii ^*^^ HKS ^ gti . - A- ^ - but foT tho m ^ r lied i ^ id 8 i 5 ecSj « i !» tcife ^ fei « fp . pt ^ a £ re- ' sidiag Providss ^ j ' . these mca , ( aiitUriliy ; - ; eq % l ,.-teit - ' politic-, ii ; y inf .. viv > s , ' totbe : v « y sove ^ cr gti oh taa ^*» rofte ) wouM liavij " ' beta " sScriliced at thes ! itine ' of stlMntercst , ^ - i'dlitical irfed ; : cis , and prejudice / 0 But , as ia " tii&-.. ft { icioati ' ciSLes ' cfr'Sodo ' ia- and . Ckssioirha . thtiM vet t

      1 % -rM ' itrM a few" righteous nicn ^ . -wiiO sga&z ,. threvy off . . t-ho uabUiasiils-of -thoihues , aud , ' with justice written >• 0 ; - ; their-ibwiiaafis , pressed forwards , tested tho truta- t el tlio ch ^ i ^^ ^ dac ^ ' the : huUiea t ? sUmouyoi . tie ' consjilcHtjljuji : >? itnt ; Sn , ana cshlbiUid tiecaae to the " world as . ^^ go rtjd aa ' c-l euvrouudod by tha genial raya of tb ^ fer ^^ dumba ^ of moral truth . . By toe'common coKsoiit Qv ' K ^^ ff ficgjfch ' e priaoncra were teprieved ^ and instsad of ^^ JS ^ Ua'tftsa ^ Ion fi » ui tiui « to eternity , ore to ^ P < ^ S f W | 8 ^^ fegrhS * of years ia a coutfti'y far'distahbfr'jiu ^^ fo rvflec t ' upon tlie reasons , v / hich av . '&rafj ^^^ P ^ KT ; fie pun isliment duo to vicaV- ^ > 2 . 1 y Lord , tKi !^' " submit , that if tnese nieu v ; ere gtiilty , fcb :: ir aoate ? ic < 3 shotild have rtnuvincd , and that of

      n iipt-g \ ulty . be ^ enii possibility a doubt , tkeatn ^ I ^ UpijIf' ^^ ' i ^ o . onkWiii 11 y . ttftiwa . eU . . ¦¦ - . , '' .. ' . ; ¦ ' *' ¦ i ' nese ' ar ^ tho grotnidS' ^ Hii ^^ 0 ) 1 ** Jfesgectfully _ reraonsij&te wtU vyu ^ Lorfshjp " . ' : ' "¦ . ' !';; ' -- '' . : vgji ^ Woi Ewe the Uonour to be , '¦ ' 0 £ ^ y . ^ . -:-: - My Lord , . ... .- . . . . ' ¦ : _ j jy ^ f ^ x " our Lordsoi i > ' 6 , obe ( iieiit seTvaiits , s - ^ - 'K-ttR Chairman . AND-SaciiEiVARY ..

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      NSKlkeorBaiKG . — "TSb i ^ Df rising , " said fc , ; &f « lfti * caess , — " the * rt c £ tjripg ! I -jrish Lmtifc ; WL » ix ?! I do i » t a present Eee my way [ y . ; ifape i lie , and , for the life of me , I cannot p * ta ^ Pa ^« oflrt is cerex very bright , asd we teei ^» . "«« ebQon of mornings which its oldest pyMffBtr » ergr remeaabeaBd . As Dr . Johnson gt ^ Wbill die conviscedikai the vresUher nn-^ S ^^ c-Kt , I fear , bd getting late ; but I ¦ £ ¦§§¦»^ m ^ iicr mj iauadxfiss has been here vet . »^ wgit > B i « the chuktf those disagreeable |^ g * - **« a ¦ Use trashersweien will wear , in of the

      HKa * » gaeEt benchers to take them off gfcft ^ r « alt through the ion ; asd here I lie , ¦ MwfHKauiiK world , wiih not one soul to care BPfgJ seep oat the whole of the day or no . I ¦ Maae « oe wtmld make me get up . I wonld go HF- ? 8 ^* ' eai ! I " ^ ish «> bs thoroughly WSm . ^ a * B oeea £ } but oui of bed several |^^ K L ** e c > i 1 t ended by drawing the clothes ^ ggsaai si I wish I had more resolution ; it ¦ HBF'V : * -Ir - 'U dencieucy in my character . I P | iipyff > oO L . iets ; but I cannot j ? et up in the W 9 Sr *" - * aw * rows in vain every night ; I go to R * gg v » n pm ^; xbh I am able to accomplish , if * pfr « m .-i a bit die sooner . See thai

      win-EC * ' see iii « horrid fog looking in at me . P «« gM 7 rae r « n imagine a morning like this ] Pv || jr * aa i ^ v .-Drse , except to-morrow morning . PMg re sard taas a man can accustom himself ¦ ggP KSKr , 'i he tries ; and here I am snug at ¦ feflR ^" * - V ^ , if I tad any inducement to ¦ " Eg *** I x : . sit be able . If 1 had anything to K * g »»** aw nnllingly -iriald I stir ; but as it is F ^ % g ^* & *«; i hare not the * art 01 rising . ' ' At Bt ^ t ^* * »^ - *' - " $ hing with a heavy sound was Bf 2 fii - ^ ^ ie valv e of tbe oncer door , and K ^ !" ^ ^> - This might not haTe attracted lSi ! ; ; Q Mr . Luckless , but it was ac-^^^ » aj ^ ::. nk , Tvhich , even to hia

      unaeensm »^ I ^ *' *¦ ' ^ a soand which nature had ¦^^ J * " 6 of tiie most pleasing 10 the ^^^ P j * - " - 'V hack the bed-clothes , to seise ^^ VV * ? xl them on , to rash to the passage , HBi , ^ j iie most fashionable novels , Wm ^ c 4 f ° ^ t \ - ^ what did > Ir - Lack - B ? £ " \ V"i 5 ^ , ^ « was not the thing g » y Xf ^ T , 7 7 like it . It bad the exact ^ PVf 1 Xf * " i -e tnrned it on its face ; it was a ¦ iflgU " . * ra it indorsed . u In the Ojmmon HBeWf cLc i ^ - ' -ab . Brief for the defendant . ^ HbU& . L h . "?>| B . Two gnas . With you , Mr . ^¦ KkS&eti . Jenkins and Snagg . " Aud ci . ¦ Sltptr V- t& accompanied it were these BB ^* ^*^ : ¦ ¦ ^ 3 ^ ° - ° . the for to-H | ^ krt -. e H Uie two guineas ! Was he ^ B ^ P ^ i . -. f v ^ jnoaey J Tfo , diey were ^ ERfe » edin > ¦ . , . Skce of white » aper , and

      ¦ H pe' £ -. < . r Hy > i > eaotifnl they looked ; ¦ Hk ' U t oy othex * 5 or « reign 8 the gold MTmT ^ * jrr ~ -eh more wely than any other HH ?« ^! il \ -3 looked . 5 fej were , in fact , ^^^ R . - -t-rtwn each ^ he would not RK * . ¦ - ihtfa on anv ace- - * ttei for iha-i mm-^^^ H aer . Uajesty ' profile ««> ke < i otl them ¦ Mg-ttaa oTar < this was . ^^^ g ° '» it S ^ F ^ eve- had received ; , ** B ^ * ° * set B ^^ KtJk ^ - ^ n to hk children ** an tteir-¦ K ^ V - rii S nowthu , kof ' Jenkins ^ ra » K noTr 2 ; ay Boft emotions -we ^ raised ^ R ^ R ^ s ^ M . I ; might not be a very * K > rieai mgSmZ'sMg .-. sh . —Saxon to the bac ^ 'i ^ ae . af . cse Jenkins

      ^^^^* » of and Snaicg *«<* ^ E »^ i , bis fortune was made . All " ; Hi ? ^ Hj ^ Sr . ^ irt au ( l nether habiliment . \ ^¦ HS ^ **> a-voght of the mysterious slip 01 ' ^¦ HMg apse Sfands No . 4 , in the list to-day . " ¦ ^^^^ S ^ J . VV had not re * j i a wo . of ' ' ^^ HgB * e e&t . ^ sn he readagaia the interest - i ^¦¦^ E u' L ^ ""ch hi 3 own name appeared i ^^^ & 1 ^ ca he began to Ehare . All this ^¦¦^ fa . tesl ^ anxiety tather retarded i ¦ MKL 2 ! L ? £ < 5 ration 3 ' Iu less than hour . J ^ Hm ^ h ^^ aad ready , but he had hau eat .

      I ^ B ^ S ^ tco nervous to Taking ^^ Hfe kT ^ . u ?» -kaadj aad a crost of bread l ^ BB * J ^ lku b ° y » wao bid bj this time ^^ R ^ T ? i of ^ important air , that he ¦^ T ^ it Pleas , and thither did he ^^¦ Ufcr i *?* " !?* - He shtmldered his ^^ ¦ BBr-n ^ 'f ^ of ^ itceascs , ckrks , and ^^^ S" ^^ about . the doors of ^^ K | y «* wluch Eeemetf to « av that the ^^^^ te ^ Te ^ f c ***** **** * ° an < j , ^^^^^ * » y WWe , in ^ 'toto ' m

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      MTHE MUBtiER AT BIRMINGHAM ~ G 0 NFESSION OF THE MURDERER . _ BiaMlNGHAM , Peioay ^— Oa the inquest being adjourned * the prisoners wereTomovod to Moor-street , where they were permitted to see each other , and converse together . Timr general deiaeanonr pretty clearly denoted that they woro aware of the awful situa ^ ion ia whioli they wove placed , and tho two men intimated a , wish to make some . vdlsclosui-es to Mr . Inspector Stephens , - They w «^ : accordingly brought into taachain r . &om on Thure 4 | y , whan they made admissions-which were , t ^ ken ( Ijn ^ in writing , and forwarded to the coroner 1 V / K ^" Yestorday tiio corouer and iurv a

      at Aston Tavern . Tho prisoners wera all in attendance , aud appeared ranch dejeotod . Tno jury ¦ l . riviug been called over , Jlvi ^ v ^ rcr orvldvod the wivult ) °£ M F" ° ^^ it ^ ih « eveepiion of 'fhaaiar w iilsaf to oe-ira 8 | pfTed to ; tn atrl-ioiaiajst ' . i'onm-. ¦ .: ' v Tfea CordtiowKen addi-cssiiiif'i'hoiaBS ^ a ] sli , said , I have lutd haiviiti to mo a piwsfcfcrori-taaic-. by you ' v ,-hich I will read ovov . I : wiii Tf ; im you-ti ^ imst making any couieviiou t ! ia . t mny iliiunj you . Alt yousay wjllbo takenuowii . and ; : ; ay' & ¦ ¦ ; & ¦ . igainai you . 'If , however ., you tcoi tiifp-jsi ^ fio rn . ike ' i cr-u-¦ itajdon , I would acviso yi > u to ^ 1 iujlnhi ^ but tlie truth . _ .- The learned geuLieraau then read ' over the fcliovving coufesdion ,.. mhdo iu the pri ou b \ - Th-T- - > -i s Walsh : —

      "D . 'C . 25 , -1839 , Three p . m . "Thomas Walsh , states , ' in tlia t > i .-eraivx of Me . Reflfern , Inspector Steuliciis , . Iiusnoovyvlla , ;) ., Snittio , and John Paiaiev , after bein ^ told that every thin ^ ' ho said would bo used agaiust iuiaat- - ' ah trial : — 'A dispute between old Peter aud ' me tc ' » k p'lacr on Thursday night , Deo . 12 , about V . is rc-tt . Ho was not -willins ; to prry IIio rent . I tola lii « ho Bho ' nld not remiin in tlw aaasa . Ha told m ' 6-ha hn . l as much right to remain-in tho house as myself , i told him ho had noi , aud he should not be in . Hy got off a ru&h bottom chair and threw me downoa tha floor , and he lifted his knee up ^ n- ray ' chest .- - I told hiia not to kill me . Ho loosed rne up , and as soon as I got up I took a . bar 6 ? iron , like a for- ; e tonjgig , and I gave hini . a blow a id killed him . The bat * of irpnl throw in tbe < us belo-. v tlio bridge . 1 cl «< jiare ; thai | neither ray bix her , 'hia wife , nor iiiy boh v ^ reVpresent- . t ^ Ofl :, I dj < i . it , but my u-ii ^ hk'i

      ^ ftfu . aij . ijn faviitjltf ^ ifc , awff . » , ar . J fcfey m&tnti ' > -v ^ at i ^ ey like ?* dBarsi ? iy ^ gdy . I-volimtarilv make this itat-emoiit , wlficli -i ^ c $ ; r * ct ; ' ; " ' " Th ' o ^ . \ t Ai su , X his mark . t . Coroivar : Yon eay yon did it vAih a bar of iron , j which you threw into the cut . The place has bccii -sea-rchsd , and it can't be fouiid . Did you thror / it there?—Prison&n Yea , T dtii . Coronor : You say you strtiek him ?—Prisoner Yes , I only gave him one Wow , and I thought lie ¦ y » as only in a faint , and -not killed . CoroaoK You say it was en Thursday . Now do you adhere to that ?—Pjtis&nor : Yes , it waa on Thursday . ¦ ..

      Coroner-: Who was in thch < p 8 e?—Prisoner : Kot a Chriafcian but myself ; .-iad iiy dau ^ i ter v / a : ; np stairs . When she . c ; unp down , biie aqne . ; Ui ? 4 out , anil 1 put my hatd ujion her-xaoutl ) , and : volvl ' hoi- npftp call -in the yard about us . : ' CWonor .: Slow camo'the blbw . npoti ius Torehcod-1 —Frisonor-: I can't teil ^ iniess-ho got iif -iyhfeii I was dragging him in . I ortly-gave-hiiti fiijo-blow ., for mnm I am sorry . - . ¦ : '• :- -- ~ ¦ . ¦ ¦¦ : ¦ .. -Coyonn- ^ - You knowiHa ^ r th ere was a very largo wound in -the foj-eheaii ^ -jt ' tisouflp-: . Weil , H uiot ; because I had no ou ^^ iiis l * y a <^ Siud oa bim buli myself . . - : £ ii&S- ' . ' : ' . - ^ j " Coroner-: I am ask %£ f iou thesc ; - < jucs ^ onri because I-understaud you BaMyou-Tyiuhad ' tp be titikrd qnestiens . Is that the faci ^ Prisonei '; I will answer anything . about it . . ¦ < ' ' ' i&r ~ Corou « r : Wheu w * 3 the body ts . l&Tt 4 Sm $ M houeo ? -Prisoaer : There v 7 aa ^ nebady iv !? ff ^ : with uie , excepfc the dovil , who totuni&A mo to « o it .-

      « uroaer : ifrw diu-you take-tad body ? M * Vis ? mef : id ^^ fbkxt ^ mM tho coalrhsiev-auA tput . the we ^ Stfrfejfer the aide , and put part »« tf him ^ ite-&Kt | ia « i tiiea i » % ut b 8 huid , Audput the * eoiainder of bita 4 y . ' ^ Cpronor ; Did yow put him in . the sack ?—PjflaonW

      ¦ Coroaer .: Where < Iivl you takp . Iiim * to?—Prisoner " ..: ; QH ,. T took him there beyond , and- threw hiiu out o ' lh € carfc . ' ¦ ' . ' . -Coroner - Who brouqht the cart to your ' -houso- ? - Pnsouer .: My son bi-ouglit the care o ' uc uf mv brotlier's entry , and I hrought it ' fr-oui thoro 10 m \ honse . " Coroner : Thero was . ao one else wifca vou ?—Pri-Boncr :: Not a Christian . Cftroner :: iiwUl . ask ; you no more qaostiens , bfc . - causQ what > ypy say is not hem * one by tun t , viJu :. ce . I wui now , rua 4 ovei- waat yon have said . Tjio Coron ^ f . tftBia read 6-vei 1 the above , and Thepri ^ nyBflia ^ It . k aH right . Wh&ti I wav ¦ ^ - ^^? WJ 9 « fe « P ? , Hi'tt * a " fcw * I mot . my , son a . ¦ 8 Mto * fa « $ & * ffitW him to tako home th © em-. " .-JoBtWaJafe ^^^ n brou ght into tbW room , and waa . a < Wre ^ % t «^ GdJoner in ¦' lme \ &gB --: eivaiH <

      5 | ^^ l fe ! S ^^ r- i ' ffi&ajigg ^ gtifes , inthepreaeaoe of Mr . Redfern , Iuapflowr . Stephen ? , and Inapsctor Hall , 'On Thursday mght , Deo ., 12 , 1839 , Owen Walsh came to iny house . My wife was dressing fresh herrings . I asfced ium to Bit down and have some supper with 113 . He said , No . ' He appeared to be all of a lluttor . I asked him what was the matter , he said 0 ? « ooa God , my father Juis kUlod Peter . ' I said ' Ihat Le d-d , what Peter ! ' He Baid , « My uncle i ' eiur . 1 said , ' Do not bothtr liore . but sic down nnd hivo some suppev . ' He could not . He wenthom " , as 1 thin * , I did no 4 see any more of him thei . ? . The next day I went dowu to put av » arm to a chaii- uc-rtho fcan-ack 3 . I said to myself , ' I will call i , my brother ' s house audJLrht mv nin ^ . an , ) «™ u ; ,.

      ther tJio lad was telling me a lie . ' 1 wc : it in a > iu lit my pip < 5 . My brothor , Thomas WaUh , my hi . tc and luyncphow , we . ro tliero . I said 'What dovil ' fi o ! W ? T , tollill £ me Iast ni « ' ° ™ Walsh baui 11 i u > ld you any tales , you will see . ' He tnoa opened the coalhole door , and thero lay old Poter dead , covered over with a bag . 1 lighted mv pipe and went away . A shudder came all over me I then went up to tho woman ' s , and put the arm in the chair . Tiiia was on Friday . 1 voJu ; ita > -ilv makp tho above statement , which is oortect . Jonw V > -AL . SU .

      lhepnsouer then said iu addition : " I was out on the Friday mghfc . selling umbrellas , aud when I came home I missed my cart from under the window , and I asked my wifa about it , aud she said Owen Walsh came and took it out . Between ton and eleven o'clock I camo homo a ^ ain aud sent out tor a pint of ale , aud I dvanlc it , and went out an < l met tho boy with tho cart , arid I only put my hand to it till 1 went up to tlio house . ' Lilon Connor was noxt brought in , and asked by the Coroner if she wished to say anything Sho rt-£ 11 ' - / t ^ i ^ 'W t 0 say atty ^ ng against my iatnt r , n I could help it . Coroner : You ucjd not aay anythiug unless you wish yourself . I sent for you , having heard that you latouu to make a confession . Now , it must W emu-oly your o ^ 7 u act . I will take all you say down , and u may be wo- se for you .

      , _ ,, frisoner : I will tell you all about it . On the inursday mghc Dlioro came a row beiwecu ray fa-Lher and this mau , about tho rent , and 1 lia . siiod them to drop it . I was doing my work through iho house . 1 went up to make the be i , and I was . lot ^ tmc long before I heard my father say , " Do not kill me . " 1 then came down as soon as I .. ould , and I saw Peter lying oa the floor ; and I shouted out , and my father put his hand upon my mouth . Mv father tola me he only fainted ; a ; id when I found ' he was not coming to , I fainted . My . father then took him into the coal-holo . My brother than cauio iu . I told him , and he waa in a flutter , and went out . My tather . poor follow , said ho had douo it , and nobody else had any hand iu it . _ The Coroner aaid he would now read over the inquisition . He did so , and the prisoners were removed . —Birmingham Journal .

      C= Wl:.:. - Boetrg. S^Ff!^^

      c = Wl :.:. - Boetrg . S ^ ff !^^

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      S * £ METILiBiCw' oi YOUIS ' G EXGLAKD— I _ r A B £ KA ^ GE 1 S ; 4 . I - - A BT JOfiS GOODWIS BAB-MBT . ^ fctfcedBaies tf Young Ec-lsud ? ¦^ . Ocnsi pass tue taniard round ; Jfe * off tha-fo £ ) B , .-vud drink their hsalths , * ' ± ii # toistxei Vt&rhi found ; J ^ Birmisgbam , in Manchester , C ^ i X * s 3 s , 01 XiOaicion town , % JbS ' -i « 7 ios 3 te 3 the rights of man , 0- ~ W ~ .-Jt . 6 Tit tix despofsfro-vna . ^ 5 i ^ it . i ani 3 of Young EngJ&nd I fci , be their teada mere high jj& 3 Uieir iatber ' 3 -srEre , Trho , fagg'd with work , H ^ c-srn-tars cd Ihcan from the sty ; bfei ;^ w . eyes , and sunken cfatvks , I ^ ifc U > 2 . gsr siu > ^ tiieir care , ^^ t 2 ii Had s =. Cis . and glanee * mild K ^^ &sir iappy isoes tresr . fea * Ksehaaics of Young England ! r- ' -Uft shacil ^ iiT out lana—$£ z lc « 3 i a : trid ; - -our bees of woii" - ; Po Uzy ' CicciLsJi t < md : ^ b , ii * y taey yxvUi while they weave , : f-5 ti let tae tyT * i . is wear Ibeir toii-iiidi i « b ^ s yithout they grant ^ SfcTfeii es'ijTsient ' s share . = 3 ks metfeuues of Youag England ! ¦ r ffii , niay their minds aspire , jfclsssfc for a faiidiy of work : So b&re * fait day ' s hire ; r 5 « Isi ii » -w » ge < rf hones ^ Batbeir demand alone , JUram not Test till Freedom ' s fane la pfled « p stone by stone . Tbe neebasks « T Yocn ^ England ! "Zhreftcheea ioi their success ' . T ^ r » a » ay ens , oh may they bear . . rWii « pe « t to b * ppiness : dec itoa ro » d » , theyll carry srffift ; A . agh . from pole to pole , feSHS ^ rachojiag ahcwita for liberty m O ' erntttfaewcBidEhaairolL Tbe tEedaaiieB © t ^ Toniig England ! » Tbea >»« BtSe-tttiard rwand ; KBto * miht foam , and drink their healths , K _ " W ^ ew ^ er ttoey be found . ¦¦ Ohtibbs they are , ihej are our loads , K' ladiy or ia : omi , mS&xjUtej possess the rights of man , HFwMwbI tbe despot ' s frown . M « Tiaa TCia , Toxkrd . ¦^ # s h » T » jo doubt that this pactice , se oAem Bfc-fAjrW * 1—^ "ly * ° gi of " paoiag ro ^ td tbe PP ^ e - * & *¦ & * &&& ; sad TJ-rtrioea ^ tefl ^ 13 # eeteatenEe'JBttafToTthe nHilioaa . We ^ lartibstsfiicnt ^ ti see * J »* mscbuics of Young Eng-¦ 5 ** 1 fe > iroffttiefeaiB , ' * n < i pUcb the tankwd -after K- ^ Sbs . . ' - - ¦ :

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      " : .;; ? Solmfirth. *¦

      " . ;; ? SOLMFIRTH . *¦

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      ^ 1 / _^ - , THE NOBTHERK : ijAR . . " ., - : - . ^ : . - .. " . "" \ : ^ :- y : : \ X / ' . j ' ^^ ^ ^^ g _^ , ££ SEMl-

  • Citation
    • Northern Star (1837-1852), Jan. 4, 1840, page 7, in the Nineteenth-Century Serials Edition (2008; 2018) ncse.ac.uk/periodicals/ns/issues/king-y1kbzq92ze2665/page/7/