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„ Aprils, 1851, 2 THE NORTHERN STAR. ¦ ¦...
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¦ 4Forfitjiiliite«igp«fe
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¦ frahce.;; A. scene occurred m. tba.Aas...
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JForete^ #t«?llang»
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Letters fronv Vienna state, that the dir...
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BALANCE SHEET, OP..THE NATIONAL. CHABTER...
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STRIKE AT TH^'CRJSTAE PALACE. r MARi,Bon...
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•A vessel'belonging to the United States...
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RALANCB SHEET OP THE POLISH ANI IiUNGAlU...
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' : fURTHKB.!EXTENSION; ,OS , i. ' . ,Co...
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Therapeutics.—The history of inetiicine i»!b ' T.nt> ' ineana flattering to science,. It is 'questipuable whether more is
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Transcript
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Note: This text has been automatically extracted via Optical Character Recognition (OCR) software. The text has not been manually corrected and should not be relied on to be an accurate representation of the item.
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„ Aprils, 1851, 2 The Northern Star. ¦ ¦...
„ Aprils , 1851 , 2 THE NORTHERN STAR . ¦ ¦¦
¦ 4forfitjiiliite«Igp«Fe
¦ 4 Forfitjiiliite « igp « fe
¦ Frahce.;; A. Scene Occurred M. Tba.Aas...
frahce . ;; A . scene occurred m . . Aasembly on Priday last on > tha occasion ! ot going into a debate as to the appHctbilityof-the law of May to the election of the President . The proceedings were preceded by M . Arnaud rushing ; inio the-Tribune , to say'that be had been twitted in a most arbitrary way by M . ' Dupin' . He had brought forward a proposition for the abolition of the law of May 31 st . He bad written to M . Dupin to withdraw bis proposition , and Al . Dupin refused either to read , or commonicate this letter to the Assembly , and . moreover , refused his permission to
apeak ou the question ; and as he felt that he had an incontestable right to both of these privileges , he begged to restore totbeChamber the dignity with nhicb he had been invested , as one of the secretaries . A great excitement followed this announcement , which wis highly applauded by the Mountain , and as M . Araaud i » the only Radical member who was elected to be ; secretary of the Chamber , this spirited act was viewed with some consternation b y the « friends of order . ' M . Dnpia attempted' to fumble forth some excuse , and inrreated M . Araaud to resume his place as secretary ; but M . Arnaud haughtily rejected his advances , amidst the applause of the Mountaineers .
The President of the Assembly applied for leave of absence far a month , but stated that an that might prevent tha transaction of business , he tendered bis resignation . A resolution was proposed and carried by a large majority , refusing to . accept it . Victor Hugo has addressed a note of condolence to Micbelet on the suspension of bis lectures , the p ith of which lies in the following passage : — * Liberty of thought has been gagged in your person ; liberty of conscience has been dismissed in the person 6 f M . Jacques ; philosophy , science , reason ,
history , right , the three great centuries of emancipation—the sixteenth , the seventeenth , and the eighteenth—have been disavowed ; the nineteenth has been ; affronted , and all tbis has been applauded by the party which is master of the majority ; all this was supported , explained , commented or glorified by a M . Girand , who is , I ara told , your colleague and mine in the institute ; all this was done and said by the minister who represents instruction in- France , and in that tribune which is" lbs instruction of the world ! I went out ashamed and indignant . *
SWITZERLAND . Telegraphic despatches from Switzerland announce that a number of armed peasants endeavoured , on the 22 nd ult ., to get possession of the Oty of Fribourg , and to overturn the government . They were defeased ; and several -were'killed . The insurgents belonged to the ultra-Catholic party ; and wished , no doubt , to restore the' former power of the Jesuits ( who bad a celebrated university in Fribourg ) , and to insure the triumph of those illiberal principles in defence of which the Sonderbund war was , a few years ago , commenced .
The Swbs'Federal council has addressed a circular to all the confederated states , informing them of the events which have recently taken piece at Iribourg , and calling their attention to the necessity of observing the strictest surveillance , to prevent a recurrence of such scenes in their several localities . The commissary-general sent to Tessiti has proposed lo remove all the Refugees who are in that canton to the other side of the Alps . The popular Assembly held on March the 25 at Schonbrunnen was composed of nearly 2 , 000 persons ; they voted with some modifications the Socialist programme ,
protesting however against all charge of communism . Before separating , they appointed a committee to present , to the grand council of the canton a petition in conformity with the programme . The government of Fribourg has issued a proclamation giving an account of the late engagement . It calk the peasants < a band of-factious persons , ' and states that -the attempt was excited by the dissolved clergy , that It was intended to put to death hot only the adversaries of the present government , but all the partizans of the ancient government .
HALT . Old Radetzky is again at work in the Lombardo-Venetian territory , for the 'Official Milan Gazette , ' of the 20 th , has the following proclamation : — * His Majesty the Emperor having been graciously pleased to command , by a Sovereign resolution of the 10 th of February last , that a military cordon be established along the frontier from Sesto Calendeto Gravedona ; and the auaids of finance forming part
of the cordon having , in virtue of the sovereign resolution , the same right soldiers have of using their arms , it is found expedient to notify to the people of those parts that soldiers as wall as the guards have precise orders to fire opon any one who , being met with along the line of the cordon , does not stop at the third challenge , or , if he stops , " doss not throw far affay the weapons he may have about him . « Radetzkit , Field Marshal . ' Verona , March 12 . '
. The famous robber H Passatore is dead . The circumstances are as follows : —Some gendarmes were in pursuit of two men , and at length the fugitives were woonded . One of them , however , succeeded in crossing a river , and escaped ; the other fought with desperation until he fell down dead . His body was taken to Lugo , and legally proved to be that of Stefano Pelloni , sornamed II Passatore . Valuable articles , it is said , were found-about him . A letter from the . Romagna in the ' Risorgimento '
gives an account of one of the hut exploits ^ H Passatore . On the 19 th , being Si Joseph ' s day , he suddenly appeared in the public square of Prada , in the diocese of Faenza , where the inhabitants were assembled ,, and preparing to go to church . II Passatore was barefoot ; he made everybody stop , and' show him his shoes , and , finding a pair which fitted him , he | pok possession of them , and paid their value . ' Meantime a soldier of the line made his appearance , the bandit fired upon him and wounded him , and then escaped with his
companions
PIEDMONT . In the sitting of the 27 th ult . of the Chamber of Deputies , of Turin , Signer Peyrone developed a proposition of considerable importance in tho present position of Piedmont with respect to Rome . The first article directs that no person under twenty-one years of age shall take religious tows in a - convent . By Art . 2 , sach persons " must have lived in society at least six . raonths within the period of . two years before their taking their vows . Art . 3 prescribes that no foreigner who shall have taken vows in
other countries , contrary to the rules laid down in the preceding article , shall be-admitted into a religions community within the Sardinian states . ' Art . 4 extends this provision to Sardinian subjects who have taken vows in foreign countries . Art 5 provides that , any person accepting vows , or allowing them to be taken , contrary to the above provisions , shall be punished with five years' exile ; and any person taking such vows shall be deprived of civil rights . The Chamber took tbis bill into consideration by an immense majority .
PRUSSIA . The ' Krcuz-Zeitung , ' notwithstanding its ultra-Conservative principles , is almost as often 'in trouble with the police as its more Liberal brethren . This lime it has a very pretty quarrel indeed , that promises to spread into a scandal . A contributor was some days since called oh to declare from shorn he got a certain fact slated in the journal ; it most have come , said the police , from an official , who in communicating it ( like the author of the' Dresden Conferences' ) has violated his official duty . M . Goeosche replied that this was a mere assumption , and that he was not compelled by any law whatever to turn denouncer or informer . He was thereon
fined ten thalers for contumacy . He has been ' agam summoned and again questioned , arid this time he declares he told all be knew of the rbatier—that the fact « ag communicated-in an anonymous letter , which , from the nature of the statement , he had no reason to doubt . As to suspicions and presumptions who was the writer , he again refused to make an ^ . They could only be opinions , and there was u ' o legal proof ; whereon the police fined him twenty tha ers moK . andheisinfqrmedby the * Staatsanwalt ' ^ . i . " 2 earingfcewiu u * put to his oath , 'Whether au effiaal , and whohas given
informs-, tiontotherafoeW the « Kreuz-Zeitung for payment or without it ? ' If he refuses to swear be will bs imprisoned . M . Goedscbe , not being a lawwr contends that this is injustice , and with a siii » uiar boldness argaatbe point in a letter ten times more damaging to ihe police authorities than the publiction of the fact on which the dispute arises . He contests the right to put such questions . ' « An official , ' he says , 'may note an occurrence when off duty , like other mortals ; and why should he not tell it to a friend , oVeven send it ' to a journal if be likes ? If for payment all the better for him . In
neither case is it any moral offence . ' As tbis is Sat blasphemy against official doctrine * , the issue of the ^ usiUoaUna ^ icd iito wma interest . Hi * evi-
¦ Frahce.;; A. Scene Occurred M. Tba.Aas...
dent that the authorities are beginningto encounte opposition , expressed in a tone whichfb ' otb puzales and surprises them . f ¦ > . " \ * ' . ' .. ' ' a Jtt .. . 'BOSNIA ^ -. ^ C *' " ^ , The accounts fBnr Bwnia » re -Tcry important . The whole of , the north-west of the proyincejs in a state of insnrredtionvi Tfie . in ^ wgents couimgnd ; the river Verba ^ frbm ' JaizVto'Baujaluka , and : have possession of all the places at which it can be crossed . About 15 , 000 insurgents , are said Jo , be , stationed near Jaiza . All Kedich ? was ' to have left Banjaluka on the 12 th with 5 , 000 jnen and ; 2 , 000 , horses , id order to proclaim the levy * of the ban' in the Bekia ! Croatia
An - arriere-ban will be raised-in Turkish ; and occupy the defiles of jthemountains near Uns . cz Aa attack upon the Imperial troops on the right bank of the Verbas is daily expected . Ali Kedich has " appointed mployes , ' aA "\ s behaving ' as if" he were Supreme Governor" of the district . ' Osaer Pasha is advancing by Livno and Dnvno against Bibaia . The end of the matter ' will probablyJ > e that Ali Ke ' dlch will be worsted , and seek shelter in Austria . Should this prove to be the case , neither Kossuth nor Battbyani are likely , soon to quit Kuttyeh . Caws ' Pasha in the Harzegorina , ' and Ali Kedich in Bosnia , are as terrible for the . Porte as Kossuth and Battbyani in" Hungary would be " for Austria .
INDIA , We have received our usual advices from Bombay and Calcutta . The dates are to the 3 rd March : There is no political news . . . "'' The sale of R ' irajeetSingh ' sCrown jewels , which commenced on the 25 th of February , had attracted to Lahore : a vast number of jewel merchants , ' add agents of native Princes from Hindustan , Persia , add the adjoining countries . - . Orders were understood to have been received from the Supreme Government for the suspension of all work in rhe'Madras Mink preparatory to its final abolition . '' * "' ¦'* . ' . ''
Nothing had as yet been discovered of the £ 10 , 000 worth of notes stolen from'the Oriental Bank ; A reward of £ 1 , 000 bad been offered for the detection of the thieves . ' ' ¦' ¦ '¦ r - : ' ¦'¦ ¦ ¦ x - - '¦ ' ! .. . ¦ ' ¦ - ¦ ¦ - - ' ' - ¦> AMERICA . ; ' We have advices from New York up . to the 19 th uit . i ; . ; ' -. . ; ' :: . . ; ' , " ?;;' . ' . ! .. ' .. ' . ; . . '' . . ] .,. ' , ¦ "'• From the proceedings of the Senate we extract the . followiiig'fesolution relative to Kossuth : — 'A resolution for the relief of Louis Kossuth and his as . sociates , exiles from Hungary . —Whereas the people of the United States sincerely sympathise with ' the Hungarian exiles , Kossuth' and his associates , and
fully- appreciate the magnanimous conduct ' of the Turkish government in receiving ' and treating these noble exiles ' with kindness and hospitality ;} and whereas , if it be the , wish of these exiles to emigrate totne Wrted States , and the mil of the Sultan to permit them to leave his dominions , therefore ; resolved ; by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America in Congress assembled , ( hat the President ' of theliriited'States be and be hereby isKquested to authorise ' the employment of some one of the ' public vessels which may now be cruising in the Mediteranean to receive and convey to the United States the ' said Louis Kossuth and bis associates in captivity . —Approved March . 3 , ¦
1851 / - ¦ - : « .-..- ! - •; . -. :: ;¦ " : ij .,.. From Mississippi we learn , that a negro , ' having committed an outrage upon the person of a white lady ahd ' afteiwards murdered her ' and her son , had befenburntaliveby the citiiens , who turned oiiteii mahe . ' . ' . ' ' * " . '" . . ' . - " ' '" " ' ' ' " - '
Jforete^ #T«?Llang»
JForete ^ # t «? llang »
Letters Fronv Vienna State, That The Dir...
Letters fronv Vienna state , that the director of the royal theatre'has so terribly ' mutilated those plays" of Shakspere whrch' -are ' performed-On bis stage , that they cad scarcely be recognised . ' ; ' Every political allusion ia left out , ' when it is likely to give the slightest offence to the occupants of the royal box , ' and every word that may be construed into a satire . on kings , and princes is carefully suppressed .
This is a cruel revenge for the attack on Haynau . Our ambassador in Vienna ought to protest , in the name of-EagtaUd , 'against the sacrilegious mutilation of her immortal poet . It is , perhaps , ' . some consolation fo ' know - that ' Schiller and Goethethough German authors—are not treated with aore mercy . It may . be taken . for granted : that' ' the compliment -paid by the former to Englishmen , in his' Cabale and Liebe : ' The English people aire the freest under the heavens , ' has not been' suffered
to remain . The King of Wirtemberg has issued an ordonnance , whereby the old electoral law . of 1819 . i > fully revived , and that of 1849 completely set aside . His Majesty adduces as . ' his reason for . taking this step , the failure of the attempts on the part , of ' the legisla'ive assemblies ( convened under the latter law . ) to revise the constitution .-.- It may : be stated here , that those chambers ' , the majority of the members of-which were thorough Liberals , were dissolved three or four times , on account of their unnillingnes to introduce illiberal . modifications into the constitution , promulgated since the eventful year 1848 . .,: ..-. ; ... ' . .. ,- ; - " '¦ :: :. v : " ; . - ¦¦ ¦ : -
The parish priest of Ceregnano has been sentenced to' two years-imprisonment , for refusing to recite , on thelast anniversary of the Emperor pi Austrian ' s birth-day , the prescribed form of prayer . Letters'from ; Ferrira ; of the iStb ' ult . ^ iri the Austrian journals ';); announce the ' disebvery , ' ' in the church . of San Paolo , of a quantity of guns , with bayonets , a small cannon ,. ' and a large quantity of ammunition . '; :-.. ; ,. ' , -. ;¦ . . •' -..:. .. ; - -.- -. 1 It appears , by the' Smyrna Impartial , ' that not less than 1 , 600 bouses were destroyed in the town of Levissi , " by the recent ' earthquake in'Rhodes , on the 28 ibult . The loss bi life is Set down at 600 . Some villages have' also been destroyed . ' Other shocks werefelt ' so late as the 7 tb ult , " .,. , " :,
A central committee has been formed in Hamburg for the : purpose of raising subscriptions for the dismissed officers of the Sehleswig-Holsteiu army , and of providing them with - employment , in order to retain their services afa ^ fatore time for Germany . ' ; ' ' ¦ " - . '; ' / " ' ''" " - ' ' - - - ' : - \ - \ The revenue of the kingdom of Denmark for the present financial year ^ - is set down at 14 , 475 , 449 rix dollars / and the expenditure at 15 , 96 ^ , 362 rix dollars . ' :
The population of Vienna ( including , of course , the so-called suburbs , which -form ; the chiefs porttions of the 'Austrian ' metropolis ) is- at-t > Tesepv about 477 * 846 aouls , amdiigst whom are : 458 , 162 Roman Catholics , 8 , 173 Wotesfahts ( chiefly of the Evangelical demonstration ) , 10 , 670 ' Jews'i ' ' -820 Greeks , and twenty-one Mahometans ... The " permanent Court-martial of HeBse-Cassel is still engaged : in investigating the conduct of numerous public functionaries ,: with reference ! to the ordinances of the Prince Elector . The System of persecution and of prosecution is carried out to an unheard-of extent .
Amongst the other objects which Austria will send to the great exhibition iii London is a' splendidly illuminated book , containing the Lord ' s "Prayer in 200 different languages . The , f Steele , * : « People de 1850 , ' and' National newspapers were sentenced on Friday—the first twoto 5001 . fins each ; and the third to l , 000 f . j for infraction' of the law on signatures . ¦ '' ' Y ' - - ; . .. The second Chamber of Hesse Darmstadt lately negatived , hy ' a " ' large ' majorityj a motion for' the prevention of dancing and music on Sundays' in
public places of resort . .-, One of ; the- spfakers contended that the Christian - Sabbath , like the Jewish one , ' waa not intended to ba solely a * religious festival , ' but a ' day ' set apart also for man ' s recreation . Another speaker brought forward a motion ' 'to' the effect that if ho ' public amuse ' ments were allowed on Sundays ; the government should appqint another day oh . which the working classes "' could fenjoy , . themselves , and that it allow each working man a . thaler for . hit . pleasure . The . motion was received witli cheersand'laughter . ' ; ' ' - ~ ' : •' .-. ' .
A few-days ago the- Prussian commandant of Cassel - wished" id celebrate the birth-day of the Prince of Prussia by a review ; of itieTrussjan ' troops stationed there ' . ' The Hessian Governor of the town required , ' , however , . that . fh ^ Prunian ^ comniBmiant should , be responsible ; for ' ' any . demonstration of popular feelingV that might take-place . The commandant - ' declined tbis responsibility , whereupon the review wjfl countermauded . ' That ' govern ,, ment' says the ' Preussiscbe Zeituhg , ' ' must be in very ill odour which" fears ' that honour done ) to a royal hcuse . -a hear ' ally , may throw disgrace upon itself . ' ¦•¦ - ' . «•¦!'" -. - ¦; - - — ¦' . " < ¦ ' :- : ' - - 2 i ! - " "
Sir J . Jfjeebhby has offered to g ive £ 40 , 000 towards the supply ' of' water to Bombay , from Salsette ,- providing no water rate isjevied on ' the people by government ; the , cost ' of ! thei . ' , proposed scheme is altogether £ l 6 f > , Q 00 . Government are willing to give £ 40 , 000 ) and tbui £ 70 , 001 ) rerjuire to be subscribed by the public at large . " Sir J .-J ' a name will be banded down to posterity as one of the greatest benefactors of his fellow men who ever lifei . . . - ...:- <» ri- •;• • •«•
Letters Fronv Vienna State, That The Dir...
M . Sellier , an ex-professor , a landowner , and mayor of an important commune in the department of the Nievre , has just been fined 50 fr . by the . Tribunal of CprrecUt > nal K Pplice of-Clamecey , for having givetfyn # ^ eveo . ^ in writing ai ^ i arithme tic ; tb his ' senrantsvan ^ i other . persous ; .. ^ en ! in : uumber ;^ iThe _ law ^ doeslnoi \ ailow such teaching ' without ' aa authorisation j ' auoV the tribunal intimated that if M . Sellier continued to teachhcwouldsubject himself to a . sentence of imprisonment . l' 'J ¦ | § | k t > t ' I ' Dates ' from Athens , of March 18 , state that one of the numerous' brigands ' , of ttis jname . ' ^ ot ; Ca yourino , > bad - been -Uietted ^ -andr condemned to deatb . It appears that he had been found guilty of sixty . five acts of brigandageiod sevieateen murders ,
but be had money , and he made , such use of it that heconiriyerlto ' obfainTpardbn ^ frbm ' tbe ' minisferbf justice . - . The news ; Of the :, pardon created a great sensation in Athens )' The ,-affair was , brought , before the Chamber of Deputies , wbisn theiwe made of , the -prerogative , , . of , the crown was universally condemned . Two : members MM . Coumoundouraki and Vlacho , made a powerful attack un the government , and declared that -it - was in ' consequence of the protectioh ' ^ e ^ 'by ^ he ^' au ^ h ' ontiea . td ' peVsbns found gdilty of ' crimes , ' th ' a ' t bri gandagef , was so prevalent in Greecei ., , . ' / ,.,, ,. ~ . ., \ ''" -t ' . ' . ' : . In announcing . that trial by jury will be altogether abolished in the Italian , possessions of Austria ! the ' Wanderer' of-Vienna declares that such is the wish of the Italians themselves , who are quite satisfied with the old-tribunals ! i ! ' - '•' ¦ ' ' ' ¦;• > ¦ ¦
The Hanoverian budget for 1851-2 , is set down as / olloffs : —Receip * s' 7 ; 535 j 835 thalers ; expenditure , 7 , 704 , 793 ' thalers . ' ; "( Th is is / a deficit' of 108 . 939 thalers , ( about £ 25 ^ 345 ) I- ' ; 'hut are leaV by 115 , 803 thalers than . the calculated deficit .-. ,, „
Balance Sheet, Op..The National. Chabter...
BALANCE SHEET , OP .. THE NATIONAL . CHABTERfASSOCIATION , ' . ' , , ;¦
From Dec . 2 e , tb , 1850 , to , March 25 th , 1861 , , , , Receipts .. , ;; ' £ .. s . d . Arbroath ...: ... ¦' , . . . ' ... ; : , ' ... ... . 0 . 3 ; . 6 Bermondsey . ' ... ... - ... , ...,. ; ; 1 ;; , 5 .. 0 Bristol / ,... ... „ . . .... ... ; . - . , 0 , 1 . 5 . 0 Braco .... ... ... , , 0 ; 5 . 0 Bradford , Yorkshire .... ¦ ¦ ... ... . 1 ; 1 , 6 0 JBrightou .... ... ... ...... 0 , 5 , 3 " Bristol .. * . ... ... ... ... 0 15 . 9 Cheltenham ' ... ... ... ... .. 0 12 0 Cripplegate ... ..... . 0 . 18 . 0 Daronport ... ... v . ; 0 , 10 0 Dundee ' ... ... ... ... ...., ' , 2 $ 0 Edinburgh ... :. ... „ . 1 7 .. .. 0 EastLbndon . Lqeality ... . ... ... 0 8 0 Emmet : Brigade , ... . ... ... ... ; ; 0 10 0 Glasgow ..,.. ... ... ... . ... 1 6 . 0
Greenwich and Deptford i . 0 10 . 0 Halifax ... ... ... 1 , 13 , 0 Hamilton-... ..,, .... .... ... . :, 0 10 0 Hastings " .... ... . ... ... ... 0 , 14 9 Hawbrth .. ... , , ... ... 0 16 , 0 HebdenBridge , ... ... ... ... 05 0 Hoxton ... ... ... ... 0 3 0 fluddersfieid ... , ... .... , ... ' 0 , 6 0 Lambeth , ( South London , ilall ) ....... . 10 0 Leicester ; ..... ...: ... . ... . .... 0 , 10 ,. 0 Cinehbuse and " Batcliffe . ..... . ; , ; Oil 0 Lyurt , " ,. ; . , i . " , , ... . „ ... ..... 0 . | 7 , , 6 Manchester ,.. .... .... ... , 0 . " 6 ' 9 Marylcbone .... .... ... ¦ ...,. 0 , 18 . 0 Sferthyf Ty ' dvil "' ... ¦' . ... ... , ....... 1 P 0
Midgley . .. ; ... .. ; ... , ... . 0 4 , 0 Newcastle-upon-Tyne ' ... , 011 0 Newp 6 rt ,. Isle of Wight ... . ... . ; . . 0 15 0 Northampton- , / .,. ... ... ... ; . .,.. 0 10 . 0 Norwich ..... ' .... ... ... ... 0 . 18 0 Padiham ... ... ... .... . .... . . ; 1 0 , 0 Paisley ,,,....., ... , , „ „ ... . .... 110 0 Peterboro ' ... ... , „ ... ... , 0 15 1 Portsmouth ... ... ... .... , 017 0 Pudsey .... ... ... ... ... , 0 1 4 EadcliffeBridge ..... ... ... . ... 0 3 0 Ro therbam ... .... ... ... . „ ¦ 0 3 0 Itoyton .... ... ... .... ... Oil . , 6 South Shields . .... ... ... ' . ... . 0 5 0 Stalybridge ... , ... ... , 1 0 0 Sutton-in-Ashfield ... ... 1 10 2 Todmordeu ... . ' ., ... 1 0 " 0
Widsnl . ... .... ... ... .... 0 7 . 0 MVashington Locality ... ... ' .-. ... 0 10 0 \ Vat Tyler Brigade . ; ' . ; ... 0 10 ,,, 3 Westminster Locality ... 2 2 6 Woodman Locality ... ... ... 2 4 3 Worcester ... .... ... .... ... 0 16 ^ 0 Collected at John Street ... ... ; ., ... 8 , 0 10 Cards at John Street ........ ... 1 ( 0 I Collected at . Cbwper Street ... .... 1 ' ., 8 11 CardsatiCowperStreet ... ... ... . 0 , 9 3 Collected at YorkStreet ... ... .,. ' 2 flfll Cards at York Street ... . „ ... 0 ' 8 ' 9 Per Mr . Le Blond ... ... ... ... 1 , 7 8 Mr . G . W . M . Reynolds ... .... ... , 1 , ; 1-0 Miss . HeJenMacfarlane " ... , ' ... ... . ' , 0 10 0 Messrs ,. Johes ' . ' .. .. ' . ' . ' ..... ' .. ... ... 0 7 ' 0 Single Cards and small Sums ....,., 4 IT' 8
;; •'•"• Total ' .. ; . ' ! . „ ' . ... '• / : «• , '' , £ 61 17 51 Expenditure . ' £ a : d . Rent of Office ... ... ^ ... . ; . vll 1 C . 0 Bent of John Street Hall . ' . ;• ' . 1 . 9 15 . 0 UentofCbwper Street ' Room ... ... 1 60 Rent of York Street Koom " ¦ ' ... ... 0 16 0 Ernest Jones ' s Expenses' to Halifax , & c . 4 2 . 3 Printing •' ... ;'• .. . !; ' " .,, " ,, ' mi' 818 0 Advertisements and Board Men .. i ... 3 , 0 6 Books and Stationary r ; . ; ' [ ., '' ... '' 1 . 0 , 1 Stamps , Parcels ^ Coals ; Candles , & c .... 2 18 . 4 Secretary ' s Salary ' :. i .. ; . ' .. ' 16 5 0 -Total ... ... ... ¦ ... mii , $ ¦ Total B ^ eceipts ... ... ; ... - £ 6147 . ; 5 | Total Expenditure ... ... ' ¦ - ' . . SOdT 2 . Balance in hand -..... ' . »' " \ M- < 0 _ . 3 j Audited , and found correct ; March 2 Gth , 2851 . ¦ - - . AlFHBn HUNHIB 4 I , I ., V a -j .- jL * . Auocsios . PiKncr , ' ) . Aud ; t 0 ^; :
Strike At Th^'Crjstae Palace. R Mari,Bon...
STRIKE AT TH ^ 'CRJSTAE PALACE . MARi , Bonbuok-STREKT ^ Johri lienr y Pearce was brought before Mr . Bingharny charged with having assaulted ' a police constable , atid incited the . workmen at ' the Crystal Palace to strike ' ., ' It ' appeared that Some difference occurred ambng thb ^' worlcnien with reference to' additional time claimed ' . by ! them for loss of time becasione ^ by being , obligejl , ! wheh the bell . rang for breakfast ^ ' to go down frpm . ' ahS unto the roof of the-buiidiug ^ , ' THis dMEerehce was ; adjusted , and the workmen consented to abide by : the terms of their contract . .. On Monday rnoirning the defendant . was active in inciting the , workmen to . resist the terms of their cohtractj and tb derhand wat . ' extra ' time
should be allowed . TJiedefepdant made a gre . it noise , and swore he would be p ^ aid ( foV . the ' halfrhours ,: and he succeeded in getting a . ^ lafge b )> dy , '( 6 f , ! w 6 rkmen about him ; , wlio cprisenteji , ; to . j ' oin ' the strike . The cashier ) Mr . nail , was . sentfb . r . i ahd . llereasoned ^ the men on their folly , and tne meii ' ultimately returned ' td . ' their .., w . 0 K . ' , Thb defendant ' , was ' remonstratedwitb , an'dreq ' iiested tMesistmaki . ng a disturbance and iuterfering ' witli the business of the building . Tbe defendant would nbtdes ' ist , and a constab ' e was called , to whom he was giyenintp custody . —Police constable Ilart . said he heard the ^ defendant say , with an oath , he would not go to work on such terms . Witness caught hold of him to ' take him mto custody . T jhe'defendant . ' sMd j hp . would ; knock wjtness down if be did not let him go : Witness retained his hold , and
the . prisoner , kicked him 6 n the shin . . . There were a good many ,. w ' ork ' p 8 ople .,. about atii ^ uch uproar .-r-Thpma ' sHuiifprd said after ' theibell rung themeniassembledVintbe . building ; ' huzzaed ! and struck ^ ork . After they had been . ^ pokeu . tb " , bj Mr . Sail , ! tbey seemed . willing ( to return , td tthew , wbirk , } the defendant , however , , did all he- coiild ' -to prevent tiiera . — The defence of theipriibher ! was , ' that , tbe police cori stable collared him , ^ He did npt j however , 'I fick \ the constable ,, nor . did belattempt ' . to , induce the workmen to strike . —M , r vBinglia * rn , said , working iinen had .. no better friend than he was , hut then ' they . roust be obedient to the lawg ' and performthelr duty to their employers . When workmen failed in . these- ' points ' and broke their contracts , they had no more " determined enemy than he was . These strikes , whether , in little or in ; great ,, had invariably . turned . out-to the detriment of the : working , man . People who paid their inlhei
moneyaway . . shape . orwagea expected a fair ; day ' s work in . return ; but if . they , could ! not get , it , and found that workmen combined for unlawful , pur-, poses , they would take their capital to a coup try where they could employ it in quiet , and with advantage . He , should inflict a : fine . . ofjtw . entyjbiliings for the assault , or . one months imprisonmeat .-rjDa % iVe »» Tbe Timet says ;—? . ' . Messrsl : ?< ox and Henderson have made . a curious discovery recently , which solves a mystery . that : had for a ^ ong time puzzled , them . Along a particular . row ^ fiColumnain . the buibiirg there . was observed to beaepnstant ) eaka $ ewhenrflin fell , from some . causewhichcould notbe . detected . At last thoy were induced to examine the , line of drain pipes . ' which runs from column . to column , and . there they . discovered , a .. naili bag , securely , wedged in by some mischievously-disposed workman , and wbich by stopping the current of water of course caused the columns . to overflow . . ...,-,.
•A Vessel'belonging To The United States...
• A vessel'belonging to the United States of America , haa . amved from . Kew ' York with an entire cargo of bay ; consisting of 8 i 5 bales of tbe article consigned to order . '' Thirsk has got a brazier who has made a copper teakettle out of a farthing , and 'intends mdixig it to the Exhibition ,
Ralancb Sheet Op The Polish Ani Iiungalu...
RALANCB SHEET OP THE POLISH ANI IiUNGAlUAN METROPOLITAN TRADES ' COMMITTEES »)' --. < . From January 12 ch to MarchSlst , 1851 . : 1851 ^ > ¦ - ' ¦¦ '' Receipts . ' ¦' . ' . ! & s . d . Jan . 12 . —Balance , in Treasurer ' s hands , ' -. '• v .- . > -per ; last balance sheet ' ... 0 8 10 " lo . —By Subscription Books ,.. 0 6 6 SG . —From the Hall of Science , from Mr ... Thomas . Cooper ' s . ' ! appeal oh behalf , of . the Re- > - ij fugees , « ; ' > ,. ' ¦ , % » ; ... 2 H 0 —From tlie ' shoemakers of Hud- ; i •' - ¦ ' - ¦ llersfield v ... " ! . "" » . . ; . ' . o . l » 0 , ¦ - ¦ - ' - . ^ By Sub' scriptTdn Book ' s ... " 0 13 8
J » „ ' » > , .. __ -..--I— n 7 / i Q Feb 2 . —By Subscription Books ... 0 10 3 ¦ : iU »; -iPitto J :. ;\ -l ... - .. -: . 040 16— Received from the Friend of . - — " •"" ' ' the 1 People . ' per Mr . Harney ; 0 5 0 ^ -By Subscription Books ; ... 0 5 6 &^ fiito ' ¦> . ; : ; ' •< :. ? ¦" . » » . ¦« ' « J Mar 1 . '—Ditto ' .. 1 — , ••• v ¦ ' ' 5 . —iguftjcripttdn from John-street ¦ : ' ¦ - ¦ ' > '' ' ' Institute : ' after an appeal
'• made , by their Committee , ' - ' ' per " ' Messrs : ''' Jetfres ' . and _ *'"• ¦ ' ' AntilL . r- ' .. 'i " •'• . ' .. " . ' ' ' •« I . 18 2 9 , ^ From the Progressive Society " , ; , " ' • - ¦" br ' 'Carpenters , : - ' per "' . Alr . ' ¦¦ FerrisV .. i ... ' ; .. ... { . [ ° . ^ By Subscription Books ... 0 6 . 8 10 -i-Frorii Mrl ' O'Connor's lecture at . th o Hall of Science , by ' subsoriptibns .. Vl ... '»• ' * . ! ° 5 , , ; —R eceived at door ' s ; ditto ... 1 ' « &* U ;—Received fr ' oiiv the iHenrf of n ii- 'i' - the ftcjp / e . 'per'Mr . 'Harney 0 14 3 15 . -iFrbni the ^ Cheltenham ' ; , Shoe- ; ' makors ' " Society , ' , per Mr . ¦ ¦ '' ' Shadland Ki i ; . -- ~' ... » i 0 12 0
••'¦¦ „—By'Subscription Books' , ..., 0 4 2 '¦ ' ¦ 23 .-i-A'Fri ' 6 n dfroni ' N 6 rwioh ... 0 , 2 6 - , ;—By Subscription Books ' - ... 0 9 7 ;—Harmonic ' meetings , Rising ' ' Suri ,: ; .. - ' ¦; : ;¦' -- ¦ : ; . ... I 1 9 } 30 . —By Subscription . Books ... 0 7 0 ' ' ' - ' . ' : £ 15 11 6 1851 . " ¦ .. ; ' : ¦ ' ¦ 'Expended . ' ¦ ' ¦ •* ' . ' s . 'd ; - Jan ; 0 . —Paid ' . ^ the Refugees ' ... ... ... ; 0 8 -6 , y—Postage Stamps ;; . ' ... .. ' . 00 5 ! 21 . —Paid' the Refugees ' :, ... ... 0 16-0-^ 22 ; -D ' itto - ' ^ . ' ; ^" '' . w' ... 0 3 0 ' ¦¦ ' -, ;^ Postage v . ' . ' . ' ' ¦ / . ; ' . ' .. ' . '; ... 0 0 2 ' 28 : —Paid one day at 4 d . each for 59 ' ¦ " - ¦ ' - :- ¦ ' ^ iheh' ;^ . ' . ' . ; . ' .. ; " ... 0 19 8
Feb . 1 . —Paid the'Rofucees . -, ... ... 0 14 0 Feb . 1 . —Paid the'Riifugees . -, ... ... 0 14 0 . 2 , —Paid Colonel Frient , he being V' - ' veryui " - ¦ - ;; v-- " ... ; ..-o 10 o : ' ' 3 ' .-Paidbn ' eaayafc ' 4 d . each for 49 ' - : i men . ; . .. ; - ' ,. v ¦ ' " i . ^ - ' .- . O 16 2 13 .-l : Pa ' id the Refugees '• ' ! . ' .. - ; . ? 0 11 0 ' " i 4 i-Ditfb " - "'~ i :.- . ¦ ¦ ::. ' : ¦ ...- - ' .. v - 'O e o '¦ i 7 .-iDitt 6 . "•• : ;; . ; , ; . . ... ...: 012 4 Mar . 2 . —Postage Stamps for circulars ... 0 16 . '* ' , ; —ii'dvertisehients for lecture of ; ¦ ¦ » ' ¦ •¦ I ' l ^ Mr / Vmtibr - ' ^ . - ' ... 0 3 0 4 . —Paidfo " ivpriritihg 250 biU 3 forthe ' ' ! . ' ¦ ' '• ! " HiiltofScibuce ¦ V . ^ " ... 0 8 0
, ; , —For distributing the bills ... 0 2 6 „ — -Expenses for loss ' o ' f time " on dif- : i ferent occasions ¦"' . ' . ; ... 0 3 0 12 ; -OheaayatGd . ' eac'h ' for 56 men 1 8 f lSi ^ Ditto- 6 d . ;; i ' 56 „ 1-8 0 14 ;^ Dittb '; v' ' 6 d . ~' ' ¦ " ¦ "¦ ' 'B 7- ' ,, 18 6 ' 17 . —Ditto 6 . 1 . 57 ' ,, 1 8 6 20 . ' - » is ' to '• " '•'• "' 6 d . "" ' " 59 '„ 1 . 9 C 27 . —Expenses for . two ' Refugees . - . . ' ¦ ' ; ; gCing to Norwich ,. ; ¦ w 0 10 0 ' ¦ "' " ' ¦ ' ' £ U - - 8 - - ¦ " £ a . d . - ; " ~ " Totallteceived . 15 11 6 - ¦••¦ "¦ - Total-Expended- ' - ' ' 14 8 : S " ' «'" ¦ ji : ! - ' :.. ! ..,: ... < , , ' ' ¦ ¦ , . ¦ ' ¦ - Balance in hand ¦ ¦ •• _; 1- 3 3 * .: ¦ '•{ .- . " W . H . Burs , Secretary .: .. ¦ .-, ; J :- ScoiTsn ,- Treasurer . ' •¦¦
' : Furthkb.!Extension; ,Os , I. ' . ,Co...
' : fURTHKB . ! EXTENSION ; , OS i . ' . , CoUtlil , ' ; CoOBTS . — On Monday -Lord , Brougbam ! s , bill , ; as " amended . pin report ,, for ,. tho , further .. . extension . of -CountyvCburts ; was printed , by : order ' of : the House of Lorils . SeT veral clauses have been , added . ' Among Others it is provided . that , tho | summons . ' issued in every ; ca 8 e shall , under , tho . statoment ' in ,. it , jo ' r , indorsement upon jiij . ' of . the , name and residence . of pheplaintiff or of biS i attorney , also ! . contain , a , notiqe that if the defendant shall pay tho debt and . cpsts , within ; four days fron ^ the day pfservico . lor . pfpniiso !^ withih ; four daystopay tho same by instalments , as the parties may agree uporiitheh ' all , further proceeding shall be stayed ab 8 olutely"ih ' ca 3 e 3 ofpayindht nndiin case ot agree ' meht'to pay by instalments , until-
default made in suoh ^ payment ,-and ori'default judgr ment may be entered up and execution'had thereon ; for'tho residue left unpaid . ' ; Suits above . i 620 are to betriod- ' at' special ; sittings : ' Clerks ' of attorneys may ; beingauthbrised by their employers , appear and practice in ! thei'County Courts , having been in the employ of ; tho attorneys " for " six nionths ;; iThe salaries of thojudges ' may' be . fixed by the Lord Chancellor ' , with the consent bf the treasury , and no suoh salary't ' o exceed il ; 500 a year . isi . Mr . ' Tuvner ' , M ; P . for'VCbventry , has been ap ^ pointed the new'Vice-Chancellbr . Mr . Turner has therofoi ; d accepted the Cliiltern Hundreds , and a writ was ; moved for W Wednesday to fill up the vacant . seiit in the ( HbusS of Commons . , ' , '" ; CuBiosiTyALboking oyer other people ' s affairs ,, andbverlbbkingourown . \ ' ' ' ''''' ¦ ' ! .,,-.
Therapeutics.—The History Of Inetiicine I»!B ' T.Nt≫ ' Ineana Flattering To Science,. It Is 'Questipuable Whether More Is
Therapeutics . —The history of inetiicine i »! b ' T . nt > ' ineana flattering to science ,. It is ' questipuable whether more is
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known of uiseates , their cnHSo ,. and tlieir , cure , at this mo > ment , ' than in ' tlie time of Galeri ; it k ' certain that distasos are quite as numerous , and in the aggregate as fatal . Every age has producedsonie new system . , of ; artificial therapeu tics which tlienexf agehas ; banished ; each has boasted in its ^ turu of cuves ,, aud . they , iu . tlieir ! tui-nj hiive been ! cond « mned ' as ' failure ^ Wedictiicis therii ' selves are , the subjects unsettled' ; hi'fact , thatit liai ' -iio ostabliBhe ' d principles , -that it is little rn ' orithan conjectural ^? - ' At this nwment , ' says-Jlr . Pinny , ' the opinions oh the subject of treatment are almost as numevoas . as , the practitioners . themseWes . Wtness tlie ' aiass of contradiction un the . treatment of even oiie ' disease , niimely , cpnsuinutiori . ^ trbllattributes ^ ts frequency ' tortile introduction of bark . . Morton considers bark an effectual cuve . Reid ascribes the frequency of the disease to the " use of mercury ; JJrillonet asserts that it is euraoie onl
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Powder , or other spurious compounds of pease , bean Indian and oatme . al r ' - » ndej , ii .: Clo 8 ej » iniitation of thenjtme , XictihttvenoThipgto . T * 0 ojrnjBendJthem but the reckless iudacity of their i ignorarit ^ Oftu 6 « crupiilous compounders , oU which ,, tnoigU adnyra ) , ly > aapted for pigs , would XVeadhav octfvtli thHshoate stetnaeU of an invalid or fhfanti . M til f I m k ®\ L—
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fvr & XO V \ Wi ^ N * p ! iBBAUTIFUL , AKD '' . ' : # SxtH ^ N ^ HMS ^ niSKERS » & c ? ! iv MANYWP arat ' ^ for the Hair havelieen introduced to the public , but none have gained such a worldwide celebrity and immense sale as Miss DEAN's rniKtiFXE ' iilis guaranteed to produce whiskers , ? JS & lfU & wtlc ., in threee or four weeks , with moustacmos , eye-Dro ^»_ w ^ eminent ^ -suolhe y «^ Slm Sl ^ d WifjiWha A * , ^^ l ^ fciSTS sta ^ 'toen ^ erfng ^ k hair nrSing Vfalling > off . & c , M . For the reproduction of hid ! in baldness -from ^^^ at whatever age , it stands unrivalled , n « er ha 71 D ^ I ? W ' One , ViaLon ] iW 9 « lici ^ . tp . P /^ - t ^^^^^^^^ ^ ^^^^^ elegantly-Ecented . preparation , and sufficient lor toree . four postage-stamps , Jiy . Miss DEAN , 48 , Liverpool-street , ^ ffin ^& i spsnsahle ; as ^ fbming . ths basis of a beautiful head of hair . '— ' - i - ¦ ' : AUTHENTIC TESTIM ONIALS . It
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HEALTH WHERE 'TIS SOUGHT ! " " . ; H , P ' ^; L : a ^! A ! Y , ;^ : ^' ivt"X-s .: , . , : # wre of w Disordered Liver , and , Stomach , . ' ¦ > .. ">¦' .: ' , ¦ . ¦¦ ¦ ,, \ wUnin ]^ i ) iosihop ^ lmstate . .,,, ' :: Extrnct of a Letter fronv Mr . ; Matthew Harvey , of : Chapel ; Hall , Airdrie , Scotland , dated the ldth . of January , 1850 , "' Sis , —Your valuable pills , hav . e ! been the ? mcans , with God's blessing , ofrestoring ' . me'to a state ' of perfect ^ ealth ; arid at a time wlieii I ' thought I was ' ori the brink of the grave . I had consulted-several eminent doctors , who . afterdoing what . they could for iirie , stated that they considered my castas hopeless ., ; I . ought . to say . tbat . Ihad been suffering frorii a liver arid stbniach coriiplaint . of . lorig standing , , wtp ; ch i during 4 he ., last ; two , .. yeai : s got , so . much . ' worse , that every one con ' side ' re ' d my condition as hopeless ; I , as , 'a last resource , gota box of your pills , which soon gave relief , arid > by persevering in their use for some wce & S , together with ruhbmg , nigii . t t / aA . \ nvrmf , r $ wt OiiatTnent over , . my \ oh ^ st and storimch , and tjglit side , I have by their , means ! alone got . cpmpletely curedi . and ,. to ; the , astonish ' nierit ; of myself and eyerybp'd y . ' wlib ! kiiqw's ' me . ~( Signed ) Matthew ; JIab-VEr . ' - ^ Tbrroiessbi ' Hditbii'Ar . •¦ '¦ ' ' ; Owre . of'i ^ i ' Casi ^ qf ' . yVecihiets ' dnd- Debility , of Four "
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. S ., 1 N , » IX LANGUAGES .-FOItTIETII EWTIO-V , Containing , the . Kemedy for the Prevention of Disease . — ., Illustrated b y One Hundred Anatomical and'Explana' tOvy'CoIourBil Erigravini ;* on Steel . . OnF / iyn 0 ]) isgu . ali ^ catidns . Generative hieapaaty , !; , b . . . ondlavbeciiments , to Maniagt . ANtw and improved Edition , enlarged . to 108 pages , price ., 2 s ,. ( id ; . by post , direct from tb « Establishment , 3 s . 6 d ., ' ' iii postage stamps . "* ,,. ! , "' . ' ..., " .. ; . . „ ' . ' ... ! ,:: * # * Aircommunication ' s . being strictly confidential , the ' . '' Authors have discontinued the publishing of Cases . ' v THE -SILENT ! FRIEND ;! a ! Practical ,.,, Workoii the Exhaustion , and Physical Decay of the ? ys ^ em , produced by excessive iridulgerice , the corisequ ' ences ' orinfection ; or tlie abuse of Mercury , with explicit Directions ' i ' or ' tUe use of trie Preventive " Lotion , followed by Obsorratioris on ; tl «»' MABBiEi > State , and the disqualifications which , prevent it . / Illustrated by . One Hundred Co-
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infection is obviated . Its actios is simpm but sure . r . acts with . the-vvirus . chemicailyraui : destroys , its p 0 n . dri' the ' - ' s ' ysterri . ' - 'This ^ mp ^ rant ^ iyart of -the ^ should not escape thojaader ' s notice . , Part V . isrderpted to the consideration of the Duties Obligations' of the ' married state ; arid of the causes which lead to'the-happiness or misery of . those who have entered into the bond * . of . matrimony . . . The ,. operation of certain dis ' qualificatitos ; is fully examined . and Infelicions and un productive-unions'showji to-be the necessary consquence ' , Tlie . « ausea And remedies for : this . 3 tate , foruv an importaniconsideration in ' this-sertion of the Svbrk . - •¦ " . ""*
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IMMENSE SUCCESS ; OF-THE NEW MODE . : . .-- -r ,. , OF ; TttEATMENT . fi ; 9 , 211 . CPRES LAST YEAR !!! As adoptedlbylallemand , Iiicord , Deihndu , arid others , of the . Hopital i des Venerient a Parit , a . «( nt „ , . ,., - .. uniformly practised in this country by ., . ' :, WALTER . DEROOS , M . D ., 35 , Etr Pwcb , Hoibobn lim , London ,
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Citation
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Northern Star (1837-1852), April 5, 1851, page 2, in the Nineteenth-Century Serials Edition (2008; 2018) ncse.ac.uk/periodicals/ns/issues/ns2_05041851/page/2/
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