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EXTRAORDINARY CASE OF CRIM. CON.
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. TSANS&TX»ANTOC PACKET OFSlCEE, TSANSATX»ANTOC PACKET OFSlCEE, K-. 1/Neptone Slreet, Waterloo Dock ; «o. 1, Fonnby Street, Ditto, Ai. lb", Gores Piazzas. Georces's Dock.
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Note: This text has been automatically extracted via Optical Character Recognition (OCR) software. The text has not been manually corrected and should not be relied on to be an accurate representation of the item.
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To Vo * TZo-ang and tbe Old , the Grave and tbe Gay . CHEAP ILLUSTRATIONS OP BOZ . Now -nblia'hii'g . price Twopence , on a broad Sheet , nearly as large as the TlMBS , THE TWIST and the NICKLEBY SCRAP sEEET , vri-h twentj-fonr S pl endidly Engrav : ; Portraits . A ' . so , price Twopence ,
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VA 3 » RU . uhbk . am nnmi a-. - VAIf BTJTOBSLL Oil FI 8 TTTLA , * e . Fmtrth Edition . Jutt pvt& thed , in 8 » o . j cloth bd * ^ enlarged , Price Is , 6 d . F ACTS and OBSERVATIONS relative to a guecessful mode of Treating Piles , Fistula , Hemorrhoidal Excrescences , Tumours , and Strictures , without cutting or confinement ; illustrated with numerous cases ; being a familiar exposition of the practice of S . J . Van Butchell , Surgeon Accoucheur . Published by H . Rensbaw , No . 356 , Strand , sold ilso by the Author , at his Residence , No . 16 . Percy-
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CHALLENGE TO CUBS BUXD 2 TCSS . VrB . BAXTER , of Bolton ,-who has restored to DLL sight so many individuals , many of whom have been blind for a number of years , and pledges himself to core the Aphthalmia , ' or Infiamations , Films , Scums , Specks , &g . Amaaroas , Dimness of Sight , without blisters , bleeding , seton , issues , or any restraint of diet . Cataracts I cannot cure , as I make no use of an Instrument to any Eye . In eases of Amaurosis . I can tell if there be any hopes the first application
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BLAIR'S GOTJT AND RHEUMATIC PILLS . Another extraordinary Cure of Rheumatism , from Lincolnshire , covtmunicated by Mr . Hall , Book seller , Gainsborough .
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SECONDARIES' COURT , Fanuy , Mabch 6 . ( Before Mr . Secondary Potter and a Common Jury . ) Mr . Phillips , who appeared for the plaintiff , said tha-i his client , Daniel Sudbury , ins a general agent , residing in Southwark ; and the defendant , John Wooltorton , was an ironmonger , and a man of some property , earning on bnsiness in the Blackfriarsroad , and residing in Nelson-square . The action was brought to recover damages for the seduction of the plaintiff ' s wife ; and he must admit that , from the instructions famished to him , ( Mr . Phillips ) he scarcely ever remembered a , case in which he had been supplied with such meagre materials . The defendant , however , had admitted his guilt of adultery upon the record , and it would therefore be the duty of the jury to say what amount of damages the plaintiff was entitled to , by reason of the loss of
the affections and comfort of his wife . He ( the Learned Counsel ) had understood that the plaintiff and his wife had lived happ ily together , np " to the month of August last , when they separated , in consequence of the former donbting bis wife ' s fidelity , which subsequent events proved he was justified m doing . There was one circumstance of aggravation in this case which he wodH meDtion , namely , that the plaintiff ' s wife was Mrs . Woolterton ' s sister , and therefore the defendant had committed the revolting crime of seducing hiB own sister-in-law . It was a most melancholy case , and it was entirely a question for the jury to determine the-amount of damages to which the plaintiff was entitled . Elizabeth Vesey Sudbury , a respectable looking young woman , was called , and , in conseqnence of becoming overpowered with grief , she was placed in & chair .
Mr . Phillips said that he felt he was placed in considerablo difficulty . The witness was the daughter of the unhappy woman whose conduct was the subject of inquiry that day , but very fortunately she would not be called upon to detail the circumstances of the adultery , for , if that had been so , nothing upon earth would have induced him to call her to speak to the infamy of her ownmother . The witness wab then examined , and stated that she lived with her father and mother np to three yeare sgo .. They did not lire yery happily together in consequtnee of her mother ' s propensity to drink . The defendant used to fisit her parents . About six months ago her mother left the plaintiff .
Cross-examined by Mr . James , who attended for the defendant—Witness ' sjparents lived in the Kentroad when she resided with them . She did not know whese het father lived now . She last gaw _ hun ibM mowing . Whenever' she directed letters to him she addressed them to Barron's-buildings , Waterloo-road . She believed he was now ont of employ . When ha was la * i in business he lived in Bermondsej-s ; reet , and after he separated from bis wife he resided in James-street , Blackfriars-ro&d . She visiu-d her father the day before he parted from her mother , and she saw a female named Ann Davis in the house . If r . James—Did they not part about her I The witness here burst into tears , and the Learned Counsel said he would not distress her feelings , but he would reserve any question until the und of the case . The Secondary asked if the parties oonld not come to some arrangement ?
Mr . Phillips replied that he was entirely in the hands of the plaintiff ' s solicitor . Sarah . Adams was then ealled , and proved that she lived at a house of ill fame , kept by a woman named Richmond , No . 26 , Tower-street . She knew the Defendant , who had repeatedly visited the house in company with Mrs . Sndbnry . On the 17 th of January he was there , and retired with Mrs . Sodomy to a room np stairs . The plaintiff afterwards came in , and saw his wife and Mr . Wooltorton together He returned down stairs for the purpose of fetching a policeman , and the defendant and Mm
Sudbury in the meantime got into another room where there was " company" also , and secreted themselves under the bed . The defendant requested witness to get him out of the house , and Bhe told him he could only leave by the front door , upon which Mrs . Sudbury , who appeared to be alarmed , begged witness to conceal the defendant . The plaintiff went into the parlour and insisted up on bis wife coming down stairs ; . and as she did not do so he went up , and found that she and the defendant had locked themselves into the Toom . Mr . Sudbury threatened to burst open the door , and his wife then came out and left with iim . Cross-examined—The defendant and Mrs . Sudbury had been in the house twenty minutes before the
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^———»— —^—^—^^ Am ' i - - — ¦ . ¦¦ ¦ -4 X-Cplaintiff came in . Witness iad j tnderstood that'll Sodbury had watched the part to in . Sk « hU noi seen Mrs . Sudbury sjnee . She did nc ^ . near Mrfc Sadbury make any observation 4 bont doing thi ( tries nicely . The police neter called upon igHness faboftt a watch or money , and she had not seen the plaintiff since he served her with a subpoena . " ' - - Mr . Robert Henley , ironmonger , Blackfriars-road , proved that the defendant was his foreman , and was in receipt of £ 100 p * r year , in addition to keeping a boarding-house in Nelson-square . Robert Pitcher , collector of tolls in Kenningtonroad , stated that plaintiff told witness that he possessed houses near } he Bank ; he did not say the number . ' . .-T . 1 « in »;« P / . « m « in WiW ^ f > * iul jthdertdMiiA tW 4 u&
Cross-examined—The plaintiff at d hts wife were both first cousins of witness , and therefore he came there to give evidence with great reluctance . He saw the plaintiff in the Queen ' s Bench about three or four years ago , but he did not know whether he took the benefit of the Insolvent Debtor ' s Act or not ; he only knew the plaintiff got out . ( A laugh . ) He never heard plaintiff say that he would ruin the defendant . He uid not know where Mr . Sudbury lived , nor could he tell whether Mrs . Sndbnry was fifty or thirty years of age . He had seen her walking in the Waterloo-road very showily dressed : but he was not surprised at that , as she and the defendant ' s wife were left residuary legatees of some proper ty in Holloway-grove , Commercial-road . The witness here complained of receiving a subpoena of one of her Majesty ' s Judges without being paid a copper , whereas , he Baid , he ought to have received a guinea with it .
Mr . Phillips—Oh , oh , Mr . Pitcher ; I ' m glad yon have told as the reason of your reluctance to come here . ( A laugh . ) Susan Reid , servant at the house of ill-fame in Tower-street , gave similar testimony to that given by Adams . The defendant , when he visited the house , was in the habit of coming in first , and in a few minutes he was usually followed by the plaintiff's wife . Elizabeth V . Sudbury was recalled , and , in answer to Mr . James ' s questions , she stated that she had seen her father with a female who was called *• Mary Ann . " Her mother lived at present at No . 2 , St . Patrick ' B-terracej , in-theKent-joad , This was the plaintiffs ease . . ' in
Mr . Jame ^ bis address for the defendant , said the shameless conduct of-the plaintiffid bringing up his daughter to record the infamy-of her own mother he ( Mr . James ) felt assured was sufficient to induce them to mark their strong indignation in this case , and to award the plaintiff the smallest coin in the realm . The plaintiff's daughter did not even know where he lived , and he ( Mr . James ) was sure the jury would not allow the courts of justice to be polluted by actions of such an infamous character , merely brought ' for the sake of putting costs into an attorney's pocket . If the plaintiff had valued the chastity of his wife , would he have stayed outside
the brothel for twenty minutes after she and the defendant bad entered , and been the witness almost of his own dishonour without resenting the wrong at the time ! He would leave the case in the hands of the jury , satisfied that they would scout such actions out of court . The Learned Secondary having summed up , the Jury retired , and after about twenty minutes' absence , they returned into court , and expressed a desire to return a verdict for the defendant . Mr . Potter said , as the defendant had let judgement go by defanlt , the plaintiff was entitled to their verdict . - The jury then again consulted together , and awarded him one farthing damages .
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^» KILRUSH PETTY SESSIONS . * _ - rtucnctfc * ea « rAMB p anoak . es , ... _ __ . In this case , whioh excited much attention , from the oft-exhibited oratorical powers of the parties engaged , a Mr . O'Neil figured as complainant—a well-known and interesting veteran in petty sessions' warfare , who begged leave to add to hia genuine Irish patronymic the more Milesian adjuncts of Mortoch O'Brien . Master Mortooh exhibited a countenance , which , between a certain rigidity of muscle in its composition , and an evident neglect of the duties of the toilet in its outward appliancesrendered the task not an easy one to trace the emotions of its owner . He was togged in what had once been an official top-coat , with crimson collar and dollar-sized buttons , having at one time discharged the important duties of crier and summons-server to the court ; but Mr . O'Neil , like higher personages , was thrust out of office ; so he retired to his original occupation of pump-sinker , till called from his
avocation by the troublesome antics of his neighbour . Calligan . Magistrate— How did this man annoy you V ' 'Twould take me a week , your worship , ' replied Mortoch , endeavouring to assume a look at once of candour and indignation , — ' 'Twould take me a week to express the extint ov his ill doins '—abusin' me wife ;—callin * out for a man to meself;—kickin' in me doore;—peltin' me dog ;—throwin * the loss o ' me place in me face , an ' , in fact , botherin' me altogether ! ' —( & laugh . ) .. '¦ ' '¦ ¦" The Bench requested complainant to instance a particular case , whereupon he folded his arms in the attitude Napoleon is represented standing b y the fires of his bivouac , and stated that Mr . Calligan had playfully dropped down through his chimney on •* Pancake-night" the body of a dead dog , that had been battered to death on suspicion of madness the dav before . It in
Magistrate- ^ fell fire , did it not V Mortoch ( with a sarcastic grin)— ' No , ye ' r honour , but into a han'ful of pancakes we wor gettin' up for ourselves an' a nibor or two . Twas my turn to give ' em a irhegee , an' I was jest handlin' the pan , whin down comes the dog ' s corpse , slap amongst the in-^ radients , spatthenn' ' em like thaushe about our little place . '—( Laughter . ) . Mr . Calligan , the accused , a bandy-legged , burlylookiDg gentleman , who appeared quite athome , and affected to regard the whole matter as a thing of no importance , now rose , and paid the ex-crier back 1 in kind , ' by recapitulating a scries of misdemeanors , which , he offered to make oath , were perpetrated at his expense ' be Misther O'Neil . ' 1
Oh ! Paddy Calligan ! Paddy Calligan , ye > e " a nate young man for a small tea-party , ' sung Jlortoch . ' An' indeed ye ' r a mighty agreeable youth yetself , ' returned Paddy , * Arra , Murty , dear , a * ye Temerabet the day you hot me the Pather an' Ave wid the boolthawn or a flail—do you , Murty t When I said to you ' Bad times , Misther O'Neil , ' says I , bifeve there ' s not mnch doin' in the summons-way not f . ' ' Wait awhile , ' says you , * they ' re arinkin' up sthreet , an' who knows what might happen by an' by , wid the help o' the Lord \ —( Great laughter . ) He of the Milesian name turned a deaf ear to these
reminiscences , and , addtessing the bench , exclaimed , 4 What about the pun-cakes , gentlemen V Before their worships could reply— ' I'll tell you what , Murty , ' said Paddy Calligan , slapping his hands , and rolling them together quite composedly , 1 111 tell you what it is—I thrun the dog : be go rVf did !—dead or alive , honour bright , as the sbgeif said when he-handed the bread an ' butther back . tS the child I An' see here , I'll give you a me ?} 0 * pancakes , an ' a glass o' whiskey , as you ' re no me * dal-man , an' let us have peace ; " so saving , he thrust ; out his paw , which was shaken , after Borne reluotance , in the horny gripe of Mortoch O'Brien O'Neil ;
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CARLISLE . Shocking Accident on the Newcastle and Carlisle IUilwat . —On Friday last , as-the mail train was proceeding from Newcastle towards Carlisle , near to the Milton station , the two last waggons elipt off the rails and -were precipitated down , the embankment , one of which contained the mail guard in his box , and the other a horse . They rolled over several times ; the guard , a person of . the name of Dugdald , was killed on the spot , leaving a wife and ten children
to lament his loss . We understand the train was pitas-MBJ er ° mP 4 thsLcaj ^ 4 UtfJ 3 * w ^«* Wpttt tifr xne exm speed too con . The breakwnan waaniuoh injured , hia face being lacerated in a most dreadful ; manner . "We remember Dr . Lardner , when here , pro ? nouncing tliis line of railway as- the very worst he had ever seen , owing to the many curves which are . upon it . The greatest care ought V > be observed in goto * over them , otherwise accidents of the most frigbtifc kind roust ensue . We nape the Directors will look t * the bereaved widow and children .
The Spt System at Dalston , rear Carlisle . —We mentioned the other week , that a person of the name of Morton , had gone to this place , representing himself as a member of the Council of the Carllslo Rascal Association , and as being sent to them to get the people to hold a public meeting and take steps to save the Welsh patriots . He used very unbecoming and seditions language , sod endeavoured to excite the people to hold an illegal meeting . Failing in thtohe wished them to hold a secret meeting , and pass wsolaUon » as to what they were prepared to do , and which resolutions he was to convey to the Radical Association atCarhsle . An information was given to the magistrates , and on the deposition of John Bell , a warrant
was issued for Morton ' s apprehension , but he had ab-* ° *! t On ^^^ test ' however , he gave himself up to the authorities , and a second examination took place at Mr . Hodgson ' s , the elerk of the peace , office : before Major Wild , Major Kirably Wfcsoir , Robe * Hewitt , Esq ., of Brough , and T . C . Heyshant , Es < j ., Tate Mayor . Bell ' s depoistion was read-over t < 5 tneprisone * , when the following qnestions were put to him—ft&oner —Did I ten you that the people of Carlisle were mute * arms ? Bell—No , you did not By tho prironer—Was * I In dnnk at the time ? BeU-I eannot say yon were , yon might have got drink . John Balk examined—I remember seeing Morton in JohnUelVBShop , atDalston , on the 17 th of Febrnary last . There Were present Jonn Bell and the prisoner , William Gibson , Thomas Hallands , and George Ferrage , the latter went with me . He said he was sent by the Radical Council of Carlisle , to call- a meeting afc twelve o'dock ; to pass resolutions to bring to the Carlisle Council—to the effea of liberating Frost , Williams , and Jones . I
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j ] fr _ - - i 'itfimL *^^ ' t \ - . i & ^^ & ^ i * ft ^^ &ah > ifr tjj $ * piagB , W . Johnson and where ^ nrned jeakwe of him ; * nd ordered 01111 'W ** ?• ° ^ ii % JohiaSfcon'eahop about halft m ? Ty % & ?^ * $ . «*«**<« t « lrao » present Johnson tol ^ him thai he mu sent but by some concern to trepan them into mischief . Morton said , I am taken lor a spy . I Jold him he hail better leaver an * go home . I then left the ahop . —Isaac Bowes examined—I remember the 17 ^ 1 of February lasU . > I saw the pri-• oner in Miss Robson ' s weaving shop ; but what took piaca there I do not know . He then came into Carrie ' s shep , where I work—it was between one an ^^ lwo o'clock . I looked at Morton and aaid , y < to must either be deceivingjronr . 3 « lf or wishing to deceive others . Be said he would not rest night nor day until Frost , Jones and Williams , and other political prisoners , were set aij liberty . He said if every man was of ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ Ms mind , Queen nSi ^ ki ^ . ^ 4 ' w JlIi . J l ! £ l :
Victoria would not be reigning Queen of England . He said , what do you say to that ? I aaid ; I dare not say . He appeared as if he was crying . He came and sbobk bands with me , and left the shop . I cannot say he was drunk—my impression , was , he had got something ; we thought if he Lad not been drunk , he would , not have come in the manner he did . —By the Prisoner-Did I say that if all were of my mind , Queen Victoria would not be reigning Queen of England ? Yes , you did . —The magistrates then told the prisoner that be might say anything , but cautioned him to be catefol , as it night be brought against him . Morton said J am very sorry for what I have done—but I did not go with the intention of hurting any one . The parties were then bound over to prosecute at the Sessions ; and Morton was liberated on finding bail for his appearancehimself in the sum of £ 80 , and two , sureties of £ 10 each . ¦ ¦ ¦ ' ¦ ¦ - '¦ ' - ¦¦¦¦ . ¦ ¦ - ¦ ; ¦ - ¦ . .
Me . James Brontebre O'Brien in Carlisle . —As soon as the news reached here of the acquittal of this gentleman at Newcastle , an invitation was sent to him to visit this place , for the purpose of addressing the people . To this Mr . O'Brien consented , and the Theatre was taken for Wednesday night Before the hour appointed , the house was crowded almost to suffocation . Owing , however , to business of a most important nature , Mr . O'Brien was too late for the five o'clock train ; consequently , he could not reach here at the time appointed . The disappointment seemed to be much felt , and fears were entertained that some new disaster might hare happened him : it was thought probable that he bM again fallen into the hands of tne Philis tine * Hi * absence waa made up for , however , by Mr .
Joaeptt J&ptA Hanson addressing Hie people on the subject of th * © orn Laws , as there has been much agitation on HBls ^ subject of late . He t ook a clear and comprehensive view of the subject , and contended that these abominable laws could not be justly repealed without an equitable adjustment . He concluded a most excellent address by challenging the anti-Corn Law gentlemen to a public discussion . On Thursday evening Mr . O'Brien arrived , and on Saturday it was announced that be would give a public address in the Thoatae that evening , at four o ' clock , which was much too early an hour ; imt this arose from the great difficulty of obtaining a place , Mr . Thome ' s company ot players having to perform that evening , and the Town Hall having been refused . The following is the bill : —
"Mr . James Bronterre O'Brien will deliver a public address in the Theatre on Saturday evening , the 7 th of March , on the present state of public affairs , and the importance of union amongst the middle and working classes . In the course of the address Mr . O'Brien will dwell on the subjects of Corn Laws and Currency , hewing their effects on the trade , commerce , and industry of the country . " Long before the hour announced tho place / was crowded to excess , and great numbers we are told could not gain admittance , such was the intense anxiety to bear Mr . . O'Brien ; and although it ' was at a time wfcen many could not possibly attend . On Mr . ©¦ Briefi ' making bis . appearance be was received with trabttBdous cheers . After the noise had subsided , be aoM- ^ Mtn of Carlisle ^ 1 am glad to Bee for tw t t 1 ~ mm tf ¦
, you ^ - * — — v r ^ vv- —— ^ - *^ ^** av ^^^ % f ^^ V ^^ A H VV ^ r W 3 « Ma * abe-ant U , because you seem glad to see me , and the jSeoond is t tiiat _ J . am out ot Court ; having efoapodrtortraf * the bands of the Philiatmes . I understand we are honoured with the company of some of those guardians of the public peace—those blue-coated gentry , who follow me wherever I go , not through respeet to me , for I am a peaceable man , and wherever they go there is mischief . y ° willoxcuse me if I do notgetnp " routs , riota , rebellions , " Ac &c . ( tbe peculiar monnex with which Mr . O'Brien repeated'these words * caused much mirth ) against the peace of our Sovereign Lady the Queen , her honour , and dignity . Mr . O'Brien then went oh at great length , and in a strain of humour and sarcaam / to relate the proceedings against him at Newcastle , eliciting the most rapturous
applause from his audience . He dwelt at great length , and with much clearness and perspicuity , oa the state of the country , pointing out fai a most forcible manner , tbe cause of the present unprecedented mass of misery and suffering among the industrious classes , shewing bis audience that there was not tbe slightest hope of remedy until the people got a share in making the laws by which they have to be governed . Mr . O'Brien reminds us very much , of the late Mr . Cobbett , in his manner of going into tbe subject ou which he treats : he seems to enter into it with all bis soul , and tears tbe very heart out ot it ; be lays everything bare to tbe view of Wb hearers , and appears determined that they should understand it as well as himself . He spoke nearly two hours , and was listened ' to throughout with the . most marked attention . We consider such men as
Mi O'BnpA Wm calculated to produce great good in sjjejety , by preparing the people for those great changes which must sooner or later take place , and on the pnWr direction of which will wholly depend tbe future welfare of the country . At the close of the address , a vote of thanks was proposed to Mr . O'Brien , which was carried by exclamation , tbe whole company rising and cheering far some seconds . Mk P'Bribn's Sermon By particular desire , Mr . O'Brfen preached a sermon at the villRgo of Dalston , on Sunday evening j , and although there are only about 2 , 00 , 0 inhabitants , yet there would be at'least " 1 , 500 present , hundreds having come from Carlisle , a distance of five miles , and many from the surrounding places . He preached a beautiful moral discourse , from the ¦ w ords—** Do unto others as you would have others do nntoyotu "
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THE "QUEEN OF BEAUTY , " LADY SHUCKBOndUGH , THE LITTLE SHUCKBOROUGHS , AND MARY STEDMAN . ¦ ( From the Times . ) The Observer publishes the following correspondence , and Trtmohfes fo * its authenticity ; we confess We cannot belier : * it If authentic , it reflect * no credit on either of the / buiies : — ' .: : ^ " ( "Copy I . ) . *< liay Seymour presents her compliments to Lady S ^ tiekboreugh , and would be obliged to her for the joiwracter or Mary Stedman , who states that she has "Hied twelve months , ftnd still is , in La . ay Shuckborfngh ' s establishment . ' Can Mary Stedman cool ; plafci dishes well ! make bread ? and is shehooesti ' goOd lemEwred , sobr , willing , and cleanly ? LadySeyhidur would nlso like to know the reason why _ she . leaves La ^ Shuckborbugh ' s aervice ? Direct , tulder ' c * ver , to Ikwi I Seymour , otaiden Bradley . " ( "Copy 2 . ^
" Lord Shuckborough presents her complimenta to Laajr Seymour . Her Ladyship ' s note , dated Oct . 28 , onl < reached her yesterdvy , Nov . 3 . Lady , ab . Uiikborough Was nnacquaiated with tbe . naia 4 , of the kltc ^ en-rriaid , nntil mentioned by Lady Seymour , a » It is her custom neither to apply r for or atfve characters to any of the under servants , ib&s being always done by the housekeeper , ' Mrs . ^ youch . and this was well known to the young ; woman ; thfe » efore ,. L ( idy Shuckboxougn iB surprised at her referring any lady to her for a character . Lady Shuck ' ^ borough having a . professed cook , as well as a housekeeper , in her establishment , it is not very likely she herself should know anything of the abilities or merits of the tinder servants ; tborefbre , she is unable to answer jWdy Seymour ' s note . Lady ShtickboTOUgh cannot ima' giae Mary Stedman to be capable of cooking for any except the servants'teiir table .
" Nov . 4 , Pavilion , Hans-placa . " : , ' (" Copy 3 . ) . ¦ : " . i " .. 7 ^ S ^ iscw ^ ber jswiplYmaiWte-lAfljr BhuckbttttJuguTalid oega she will order her housekeeper , Mrs , Pouch , to send the girl ' s character without delay ; otherwise anotheryoung ' woman wijl be sought foe elsewhere , as Lady' Seymour ' s children cannot remain without their dinners because Lady Shuckborough , keeping a ' professed cook and a housekeeper , ' thinks > knowledge ol the details of her establishment beneath her notice . Lady Seymour understood from , Stedman thar , in addition to btr other taleats . she was actually capable of dressing food fit . for thelittle Shuckborougha to partake of whea hungry . " , . ., . .
" ( To this note was appeude * a clever pen and ink vignette , by the Queua of Beauty , representing the tbree little Shuckborpngbs , with Jorge turnip-looking heada , and cauliflower wigs , sitting at a round table , eating and voraciously scrambling for mutton chops , dressed by Mary Stedman , who is seen looking on with supreme satisfaction , while Lady Shuckborough appears in Uifl distance in . evident dismay . ) , . ,
. ¦ . ' . . ,. . (" . Copt a . i - ¦ ¦ ¦ :,:, .,.,. ¦ . '' Madam , —Lady Shuekborough has directed me to acquaint you that she declines answering your note ; the vulgarity of which is beneajib . contempt ; and although it may be the bharaoteristio ' OfrthfrSheridaiw to be "vulgar , coawe , and witty . i it i is ¦ nob that ot 'a lady , ' nnless » he happens to have been bom in a garret and bred in a kitchon . Mary Stedman informs dm that ? you * Ladyship does not keep either a cook or a housekeeper , aad that you only require a girl who can cook ajnuttomshop . if so , I apprehend that Maty Stedman , or any other scullion , will be found fully equal to cook for , or manage the establishment of , the Queen of Beauty . ' , ¦ "I any " . Four Ladyship' * Ac ., "Elizabeth CoucHi ( " not Pouch .
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Mb . Hatter ' s Cohonation Picture . —This greai work of Mf . Hayter ' s , which has almost incessantly employed hia labours t |» r nearly two years , is at length completed . It »/ perhaps , the best picture he ever painted , not even excepting hia celebrated one of the trial of Queen Caroline .
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v - 1 * ^ I , ~" MMOELLA ^ EOUS MBtRTB . A . Tot «; A ^ 8 t « ibnce ^ Soc « k is iSwming in this town a ^ aiuat ' the age -of totwweoafld tsnuS .-Kendal Mercury . -. i . - Thb SrascRiPTibiisTrorthe Wellington Testimonial l i ^! i * * the We 8 t of Scotland , now amount to 40 , 316 . ' , f t WjLbAM [ Baggb , « sq ., M . P . for West Norfolk , SSiS ^ ttS- ° IoaeI , * y ' 8 e ^ ate at Crimpleaham for £ 35 , 000 . —Lincoln Chronicle . Nice Pictkikgs . —The sums paid by the Treasury and by private parties to Mr . Gurney , the short-hand mter , for Parhamenwff ^ usineaaj during the l ast four years , amount to £ 280 tt > t Th ^ Nobwicr PAP ^ i&innounce the death of Mr . ohn Browa ^ . paWtei Bi in his 39 th year . The decease * v « k thejargest tean in that tiiy . - He weighed at / the One of-his dbeaao « wen& seven stone . . ¦ ¦¦ <* -. ¦ i > .. ¦ ¦¦ .. , - ^ -.. - ¦ .. ¦ ¦ ; . - the " ' *¦ ' - ' " ' ' . '
- ^ HB ASPEct ^ p Tradb at Leicester fcreprenftteol to be very discojiraging , the demand for ??* b T ne 88 a ? w < * " *¦ ¦ ' for export haviDe diminished during the last week . ^ -v Something u ^ b Maeriaoe . —The contemplated ' marnake between tbe momhj capitalist Baron Aninony d « Rothschild and the accomplished Miss Montefiore , of Great Stanhope-strtS ^ is fixed to take place early in the ensuing month . Post-office Paper fob Stamped Covbss . —The contract has been given to Air . John Dickinson whose tender was lowest in price , and who undertook to supply the paper earlier than any other manufaeturer .-rMinisterial paper .
- The gknebae coLtEcriotf , uuder the authority of the Queen ' s letter of last year , in aid of the Society for the Propagation of the Gospel in Foreign Parts , amounted to £ 40 , 000 , a large portion of which , it is understood , will be applied to the provinces of British America . / . Sacriibge . —InformationWas on Friday given at Hatton Garden Police Ofltee , that St . James ' s Church , Holloway , had been broken into during the night time , and most extensively plundered . Nearly every desk , cupboard , and box in the sacred edifice were forced open . ¦ ¦ At the Qdeeh ' s LsvBB ,, on Friday , Sir Moses Montefiore , F . R . S ., wa 8- « resented to her Majestr by hta Graca the Duke of Norfolk , on his return from a Jour in the Holy Land , and to accompany an address of congratulation to her Majesty from the British Jews .
Death of the Duke of Maryborough . —Intelligence arrived in town yesterday week announcing thb death of hi 3 Grace the Duke of Marlborough , which event took place on Thursday at Blenheim . His Grace wanted but one day to complete his ! T 4 th year . He is succeeded by his son , the Marquis of Blandford . ^ A strong disposition is manifested to resist the adoption of the new Rural Police in Somersetshire . The opponents urge that fte principles involved in the measure are unconstitutional ; that the state of tha . country does not require such protection ; and that by the introduction of it the county-rate , now amouuting to * 20 /) 0 d a-year , would be doubled .
On the 10 th January , an engagement took place between the Russians andthe Khivans , headed by the Khan in person , in which the latter were completely routed , and , driven to the very gates of Khiva . On the 25 th , the Russian General , Parowski , was to attack the town , unless it previously surrendered , whioh it waa expected to do . Mr . THESiOER , the celebrated barrister , has issued an address to the electors of Woodstock , soliciting their suffrages to become their future representative in Parliamentin the of the
, room Marquis of Blandford , called to the peerage by the death of bis father , the late Duke of Marlborough . China Expedition . —The Druid , 46 , Captain Lord John Churchill , and the Alligator , Captain Sir J . J . G . Bremer , are to meet the Honourable Rear-Admiral Elliott , in the Melville , at Singapore ; and , by a letter from Madras , we find that several regiments are ordered for embarkation , among whioh is the 24 th Native Infantry , which was to proceed to Penang immediately . —Hampshire Telegraph .
Borough of Tynemouth . —We are informed that the Tories of this borough are determined to invite a Conservative candidate upon the next vacancy , and that a certain northern Duke , who has extensive interest in the borough , has been consulted , and is friendly to the movement . . The £ TAiferf States steam-ship , 1 , 400 tons burden , the property of the Transatlantic Steam Navigation Company , and intended to ply between Liverpool and New York , in conjunction with the Liverpool , waa launched on Saturday last from the ship-building yard of Messrs . Thomas Wilson and Company , at Liverpool .
Destructive Fire in Manchester . —About five o ' clock on Thursday morning a fire of the most alarming character , which we have had occasion to notice for Borne time , broke out on the premises of Messrs . Hilton and Bradshaw , callenderers and makers-up , Callendar street . The whole estimated damage is about £ 7 , 000 , —JManoftester Times . It is rumoured that . Lord Chesterfield has determined to dispose of his hounds , and give up his hunting establishment in Northamptonshire ; iu short , ie is resolved seriously to carry out such a system of general retrenchment and reform as may save him , even in the eleventh hour , from the fate whioh has awaited some of his friends , who are now paying the penalty of early imprudence by involuntary expatriation . . ;
Early on Thursday morning , Mr . Cripps , M . P ., who had beeu for some time asleep at his mansion , near Cirencester , was awoke by a feeling of 8 uffoca- « tion , when he found his bed and bed-room in flames . The Honourable Gentleman jumped out of bed and called assistance , and the fire was fortunately confined to that room . Mr . Cripps had fallen asleep whilst reading in bed , and the candle had set light to the hangings . —Cheltenham Gazette . It is stated that Admiral Fleming , whose appointment to Greenwich Hospital involved the grossest outrage to the naval service of England , that ever was offered by an English Government , is about to be promoted to the command of the Mediterranean fleet—and , afterwards , that he is to be permitted to retain bis sinecure office at Greenwich' ! —Herald .
As the Lion coach , running between Bristol and Hereford , wan on its journey from the latter city on Tuesday night , one of the horses drew the coach over the bank , precipitating it down a frightful precipice . A gentleman on the outside of the coach with the driver was dreadfully injured , and remained insensible for several hours . The horse causing the accident was killed on the spot , and the others much lacerated . Socialism . —The clergy of Plymouth , Devonport . and Stonehouse , being strongly and justly impressed with a sense of the great value of the services of the Bishop of Exeter in behalf of Christianity and morality , in his searching and persevering exposure of Socialism , in all its atrocities , have forwarded to him an address , signed , as we understand , by every rev , gentleman at present officiating in these three towns . — -Western Luminary .
The Small Pox is very prevalent in the county , and is making inroads in the city . At Holton Beckering ( the population of which does not exceed 230 ) there are 60 lying ill of the disease , and one family of nine persons are all confined . In several villages it has terminated fatally ; and at Harmston , on the Cliff-row , a mother and two children died last week , within a few hours of each other ; the three bodies were interred in one large coffin . —Lincoln Mercury
' The Riseholue Estate , the seat of the late Francis Chaplin , Esq ., ia ( j reported to have been purchased by Mr . Machin , of Gateford . Another report says * that T . Gfee ' tham and R . Swan , jf ^ rih axe join * pOTehawm with HT . Machrn . " Theprice is Stated at « 60 , e 00 . The Ecclesiastical Commissioners have taken from , the purchaser or purchasers the hall , and a portion of the property , at £ 40 , 000 , for tho residence and domain , of the Bishop . —Lincoln mercury . . > , -
,: Brick Moulders' Strike . —For two months past the brickraakera and their employers have not been on an understanding regarding the price of labour and soiae restrictions which the masters wished to impose on the men . The men have at length agreed to commence work at last year ' s wages , but will not concede . to some of the restrictions . A number of hands were engaged yesterday on those terms . — Glasgow Chronicle . . The Sheriff . —We understand that immediately on the conclusion of the debate , when the determination of the House to allow the Sheriff his liberty temporarily was known , the Serjeant-at-Arms formally notified the fact to that gentleman , and told him that he was at liberty to depart . Mr . Sheriff EVans , who had not retired to bed , availed himself of the permission forthwith , and immediately went home . v ;
Prince Albert , it appears , had appointed twi Germans . —wh 6 i ; h « Ma } ated to his u Royal Hikh ness " or not we do ^ fept w&oyr , on his establiahmen as footmen ; but pn . S representation being madei hita . by Lord Gro « r ^ n t > r that it would render hii unpopular , he Um , At is rumoured , settled on then respectively an annuity for life , with permission t return to Germany . We euspeot thw will be bu a small portion or the thirt y thousand per annut that will find the way to the father-land of the youn gentleman .
Lectdre 8- on the Estabushed Churc h . —On Friday , the Rev . Hugh . M'Neile , M . A- Minister of St . Jude ' 8 , Liverpool , delivered , at the Hanoverequare RpomS j the first of a series of lectures . " on the Scriptural Character of the English National Churob , EstabM 8 hment , and the duty of the Legislature eo to extend it as to . maimain its , national dimen 8 ion 8 , together with some of the circumstances which impede its practical efficiency , and the best remedy for such defects . " The room was crowded ,
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. - '¦; . » i ; -t . i i : i . si , j : - ., i , . i i i ^¦• ; . S * : ..- "¦ ¦ Ji- " ¦ ~ ^^^!^^*™ " ™* ' ^ 1 ~ . n \ *_ Southmoulton . —Symp toms of ak Etectiow — ,. We are informed thSt ^ fi ? har « im ^ keaS ^ flyin $ _ abottt here very liberalljc from a noblwmuft , mansion not many miles from this . town . This smells very strong , of electioneering movementB . am' ? . voter remarked ; " that ie ^ k ^ an eleetio / wM ; m near f » . and on being asked why , because he had , > - a hare sent as a present from Castle Hill . "—^ ct ,, ' Luminary * \ " . ¦ - , . ;¦ . ' ,.... ' .-.. .. . .. ' ; ' .- i - ' ¦ '¦'¦; - * : \ Mb . Wakxet and thb Press . —Tneheufa » A # tv- : ¦ , ; ; v : ,, : — ' . ' . ' ¦ ' , : : ¦' ' .- > ; - - ^ S
summons taken out by » reporter of th ; e ^ XondoB v > press against the beadle preclnding him fronr att ' inquest held before MK Wakley , has been ajraia : postponed until next Saturday , in consequen « of - Mr . Wakley ' s non-attendance , when it i » the inten * ' ' fion of tho reporter to enforce llr . Wakley ' a attendance by summons . The result is looked forward to ' with great interest , as it will in sH probability dedde > the question of the right of the public to access to the ' Coronere' eoorta . v j
^ he Agent ^ hs Bank of Scotland has & * , " ceivdd a letter bearing the London nodim *** . aa- F closing 4 l , . tod also f ^ sa ^ SIStS r ^ tjfflcehere £ 1 more than the sum he should hate ^ re ^ Tod ; andhad"iinjustly a |^ ropria # t Jj wlfis ' own Bee . " This is a good example * f Ittijtoe ' lnitietti : * \ howeremate , and the person deserves creditfor ac *« ¦¦ " * i ing oniii 8 repentance .-r / np « rn «« / wrri < it ; i On Satdrday last , at the Butchers ' -Arms publie- »| house , Winchester , a man named William Webber «' usdertook for a trifling wager , to eat * roast pig ! of v ten pounds weight , with half a quartern loaf , and m ~ quantity of potatoes . The pie was pitxmred an * t dressed , and the fellow actuauy succeeded in ; eat- > ing all but a pound and a half , bat could get j » ; further . A limited time was allowed for the acoooi * plishment of the task . ; ^ - . ; '
Churchism v . Puseyism . —A , memoriaTsigiiedbT : ' ' *~ j Members of the Church of England , has been pre- " 1 sen ted te the Archdeacon and Clergy of Bath , call- '' ing upon them to remove from aB ProtesUal ' Churches in their district every form and ceremonj -1 partaking of the Roman Catholic iorm otWoVau ^ * particularly all pictures and images . —Bf tdi'&ajt 3 &l ! M Death from DEsimmoN ^ -Friday evenihe « t ^ i inquest was held at St . George ' s Workhouse . flfiMtNi street , Borough , on tbe body of Charles Grey ^ lj aged 42 . a casual pauper . Mr . Day , the parish s ^ R ^ ceon , described his ineffectual treatment ST ^ il leased , and said he thought he died of diseai © of * 5 the tanss . caused or aceeilarfl . tA < l hv ^ AaHtinffAn >» 4 ^ v
exposure to the late severe weather . Vg # &&A' % — ' ? Died from natural causes , acceleig < nftJ # ' # ijft . - ¦«' rl and disease . " . ^ W ^ X i « Wf ^ -v | The Privilege Qobstion . —The M&mingfiera ' of Saturday , referring again to the PriJrilege ^ Qaes * - ¦'' tion , says , and says truly : — The ' tyrant majority » 1 ' has proved itself a majority no less cowardl y *^ n . ' - tyrannicaL Lord John Russell ' s Bill involves- * ? virtual abandonment b y the House of its-1 ^ 0 % . : J stitutional method which it claimed of vindki ^ J §» Li them . The matter now is to be settled by' ^ 3 E ^* S 'tobm ? : ' . ¦^¦ ¦'¦ ¦^ ' ^^ M Socui . isM .-rOn Friday , at the Marylebone Vetft ^ S the subiect of the Drincioles of Owenism waa fafcifimf : «
forward inwmsequence of Mr . C . WaKden ; Qe ^ rlf ^ i the Paving Board , not only having ^ einjwaced vli £ ? h % doctrines of , but become * lecture' ¦ " oSl' S ^ claliam . / - Mr . Anderson suggested the pr ^ prieW 6 j the Vestry ^ ? signify ing their wish that Mr . Wat < Ien should J " abstain from interfering in such matters ; Messrs . '/ . Cochrane , Rathbone ,. and Joseph , emphatically -1 denied the right of the Vestry to interfere , and ' expressed an opinion that Mr . Owen had been ' - maligned . Mr . Kensstt said since the outcry of the \ Bishop of Exeter , the most outrageous impressions ; had taken posession of the public mind . He ( Mr . . ' * Kensett ) had attended several of their Tneetmgs , v and certainly heard no Bach revolting ' propositions ' > as his Grace of Exeter had declared to be the case , * The conversation then dropped ! : " , ¦)
Dreadful Murder and Suicide . —We have to record a most fearful and melancholy occurrence that took place on Wednesday at-Storrington , asmall market town on the road to Petworth , and tea miles from that place . It appears that a poor woman living in that place , the wife of a sailor ma trading vessel from Littlehampton to London , has for some time been labouring under temporary derangement , and on the above day , being left alone for a short time , she took a razor , and , shocking to relate severed the head of her infant child from its body . Having perpetrated this frightful act , she toned the same instrument against herself , and inflioteda fearful gash in her throat . Persons entering the scene of this
tragedy , the body of the poor child was found lying on a box and the head upon the floor . The unfortu nate-woman herself was also lying on the floor , bat not quite dead . She lived a few hours , and then expired . ¦ An inquest was held on : the * bodies oa Thursday ^ when the above facts wece stated , and » verdict of insanity returned . —Brighia& * Bertui& ,- < . Incendiarism and Bobbery . —Early irnvFiitday morning the barn and stables of Mr . Fears , of Alceston . were discovered to be in names . On goih ^ to the stable-door , it was found , ttlave . been fattened ' in some extcaordinar v manair from Jwiib&u
and resisted all attempts to Krce ^ entrla ^' -Tihich was fortunate for those trying- *^^* amit » ac ^ the roof almost immediately afterwards fell in / eqvelpping in a body of flames four fine horses , which were burnt to death ... . . Although , no part of the property was saved from the flames , it was discovered before the barn was entirely destroyed that a large quantity of corn had been stolen out of it by the miscreants , who had afterwards set fire to the premises for the purpose of concealing theit robbery Unfortunatel y Mr . Fears is not insured for * ahiP ling of his severe loas . —Cinque PvrfrCbroiiicie !' "
On Sundat mornikg , as the Miaies Ruth and Eliza Congreve , who were on aTisit to their brother , Mr . D . Congreve , at Deeping-Kigh Bank , were crossing the river Wellandin askiff , for th « purpose o ? attending church , the wind came on to blow very high and splashed the water into the side of the boat . The young ladies incautiously shifted and * denly to the other side , when the frail- vessel h > stantl y upset , and both of them were drowfeedi The boy who : was rowing swam to the shore ' sad -wtt aved . ' Both the young ladies were dwtinguiahed ior their personal charms ; and the elder of the two . Wits engaged to be married on tho week but one Mi lowing this melancholy event : tte bodfea were recovered in twenty minutes after ttSaocidentj buJ life waa quite extinct . —Lincoln CftiwKcfe *
t j / Taxes . —The public received from Lord John Russell on Friday nisfct an official : intimation that the . Chancellor of the Exchequer-will , after Easter , propose new taxes . We statliAt . the commeacement of the Session that Roisters had come to this determination , and were as usual charged with falsehood b y those who never scrnple a lie when it seems to serve their present pflrposejj&e Terific * - tion of our statement has been , Weeyeieironounced by the Ministerial leader in theJ ^ ae of ^ Commons What the new taxes are to be « telitkVetipt been as yet informed officially ; but we ^ Iieve ;« rf < ifl to be one object of taxation , and beer , / it is said , will be another . —Standard . -V V 9
We are informed by the Chronicle this morning that a " petition has been sent up to the Hou # e . of Commons for the immediate and total repeal efwk Corn-laws , from the Board of Gnardiana of » ti ^ Bolton Union . " It adds , that " petition * for tbia great national object , are common enough , hat « petition from such a body is a povelty , and one tb& * imitation of which is neither ^ iplproper norunlikaly ^ A novelty indeed ; these w 6 | SlfeMio ^ teBder * beatdd Guardians of the Poor , undet ^ feaililfftl diapeasation of the New PooT-Uws , iyUx « rf |^| K jflieir offi 6 e * sinecure , and as their ia no poverty l ^ Wdealt snth in Bolton , they betake themselvesto tr » de in politki . How the poor have been disposed of doewjot appear house
^ t Jr ^ a ^ -bg ^ e ^ nwd the Union poor- li to let , or at least that the pinch-pauper fare of Somerset-honse is let alone , or has done its work among the paupers , if doled out there in all its rigour , as becomes the duty of these Bolton Solons-depute . — Courier . ¦ ¦ ¦ ' ... ¦' . ¦' . - ' . r . • • ; . - . ¦ ..- ; Lord Melbourne . —There are two jokes , such as they are , " going the rounds" of the dabs , which are attributed , we dare say wrongly , to Lord Melbourne , who , we suspect , has-left off joking . One is , that having read a trashy ho ^ eehola pamphlet , advocating the , assumption hi the Prince Consort of
the title of King Consort , hia Lordship saidr- " Stuff - —the distinction ia clearr—His Royal Highness is Prince Albert and MugxAfcbut ? ; Tfae / othef % that in arraigning the appointment of Admiral Fleming , to the Governorship of Greenwioh , one ; of the Premier ' s moderate friends told him that , we Navy felt deeply the promotion of a man wj » baa never been in an action . "Gad , " said Lord Melbourne , "if that ' s the ease , I had better hay ^ token the office myself , for I have been in iwo actions , and distinguished myself considerably in hoth . ?—John Bull . ' ¦ - ¦ ¦ : • • ¦ -.. ¦ . . . ;• :. ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ .
An honest commissionaire , named Dupont , bad just taken a parcel to a , shopkeeper in the Marias , when he was informed thai his wife had just given birth . tb a daughter . " Ill go home directly , " says he ? but whilst he waa being paid for his parcel * * neighbour came running in hot haste , " Dupont , you have cot another child 1 " ** Oh Diablef said he , " c ' afait dew . " A slight dispute here arose between Dupont and the receiver of the parcel Just as it was settled , an old woman met him . crying out- *
Dupont , your wife has given you another ! " ^ WeB , ¦ I know U i two girls . ' a Still bette ^ , ^ quottiVfte old woman—^ tbiee . ' . ' ** Oh mm Dieu , ' * eaya Dapont " c ' a fait troti ? He hurried to the house , ana , was met on the threshhold by , the accoucheur , who informed him that he was now Q&--happy father or four fine girls . "Par example , " said iJie happy father , "I most pit a stop ^ jo this ; it is luckyl bare returned , or my wife would haVe gone on until to-morrow . " The mother and the four babes are . M going on weU . "—Paris paper . .
Extraordinary Case Of Crim. Con.
EXTRAORDINARY CASE OF CRIM . CON .
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¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ 2 ¦¦ ;¦ - ¦ .. . —¦ - THE KORT | H ^;^ 8 t 1 r . c t - . ";¦ ¦ - ;¦ ,:, ' . : - a ^/ 1 ^ iA ^ i i 71 Q j VA 3 » RU . uhbk . am nnmi a-. - ' VAIf BTJTOBSLL Oil FI 8 TTTLA
. Tsans&Tx»Antoc Packet Ofslcee, Tsansatx»Antoc Packet Ofslcee, K-. 1/Neptone Slreet, Waterloo Dock ; «O. 1, Fonnby Street, Ditto, Ai. Lb", Gores Piazzas. Georces's Dock.
. TSANS&TX » ANTOC PACKET OFSlCEE , TSANSATX » ANTOC PACKET OFSlCEE , K-. 1 / Neptone Slreet , Waterloo Dock ; « o . 1 , Fonnby Street , Ditto , Ai . lb " , Gores Piazzas . Georces ' s Dock .
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Citation
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Northern Star (1837-1852), March 14, 1840, page 2, in the Nineteenth-Century Serials Edition (2008; 2018) ncse.ac.uk/periodicals/ns/issues/king-y1kbzq92ze2675/page/2/
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